davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
Did You
Hear That
EAST CHICAGO

THE members Of the council will
so to bat this evening.
MANY pony followers Of this city
were at the Derby Saturday.
THE city is in receipt of a large
consignment of Don't Park Here"
signs.
TONIGHT is the last meeting of
the season for the Mems Club Of the
Congregational Church.
ANOTHER serial OF The Mistress
OF the World will be shown at the
Hartley tomorrow and Wednesday
nights.
r. II. BATES. superintendent of
the Bates Expanded steel Truss Co.,
went to Auburn today to be gone
a couple OF days.
FIRE CHIEF Charles Smith is at
tending a demonstration of the
American I.aFrance Fire Engine at
Michigan City today.
z. y. CANINE, superintendent of
the East Chicago school system, will
speak before the members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, Wednesday
noon.
THE annual trip to M~ooseheart
has beer arranged for July 2. A
special train over the Pennsylvania
will take you to the doors Of the
Moose Colony.
COMPANIES z ana D of the 18th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

A monster crowd turned out to
witness the dedication OF the new
Y. w. C. A. home which was held
yesterday. The ceremonies and the
program will extend over the entire
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

CHICAGO PRODUCE
BUTTER = Receipts 1879 tubs.
Creamery extra 33hc, standard 33c;
frsts 29G33c; packing stock $50
1Qr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

3. B. KERNER, % Gostlin St.
says he was attacked last night by
Pete Piliteauch, Whiting, as he was
going home with a quart of ice
cream. Pete is alleged to have tried
to bean kerner with a stone. Ker-
ner. Fred and George Grimberg and
Fred Guering gave chase and caught
Pete. He was booked by Officers
carl Fandrei n Schaadt on a
charge OF felonious assault.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

GARY "hoss" race fans including
Mayor r. O.. Johnson. City Comp
troller Fulton. Lew Barnes and DR..
Drummond who attended the annual
classic at Louisville on Saturday
returned to the city yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

THE steel city has taken on a
gala attire and is bedecked in bunt-
Ing and flags in the business dist
riot for Boys week which started
yesterday with Mothers Day. The
decorations ost the city some $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Mrs. w. F. Schroeder of Rimbach
ven has been called to Wasau,
Wisconsin. by the sudden death of
her niece. Mrs. Sophie Hayes OF
that city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Miss Anna Milne Of Miss Annals
Beauty Shoppe. left today FOR a
two months vacation for the bene-
fit of her health. The shop will be
under the management Of Mss I-a
Rock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

PROHIBITION enforcement Chief
George Weeks of this district and
his sponge squad, found a still in
operation and conhscated $50 gal
Ions Of corn mash on the farm of
Frank Ribich Serbian between Mil
Ter and East Gary last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

THE flock Of employed assessors
VINO nave been canvassing the city
TO assess personal property during
the past three months have the task
wei under way according to Calu-
met Township Assessor John Nc
Fadden today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Winer of
Calumet avenue the en-
gagement of their daughter. Rose,
TO Philip 2. Cooper Of Chicago. The
wedding date has not been set
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

A delightful birthday surprise
party was given on Saturday even
ing for Mrs. Henry Timph In her
home on Terrence venue An en-
joyable evening was spent playing
games n dancing. and good wish
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
WORKERS WILL NOT BE CRUSHED BY
 INJUNCTION

Attorney General Daugherty has succeeded having issued which practically forbds aiding the striking ard the prosecution of the strike unabaed.
 The injunction intends the leaders of the strikers advising consulting with the prohibit the collection of unds being held lending aid the who work the awards of the railway labor board.
 The labor this other njunc shacke the workers their jobs be railroad workers garment workers. work what the and labor itself the right through peaceful methods keep others from talk ing the places of the workers during a strike.
 Violence has place in labors program Labor against
 form but labor will and the understand that where the workers forced strike who take their places will similar fate The only hope successful strike from taking the places left
 No injunction take away these rights Some may have suffer- the inside bars be other workers to peaceful battle the which would grind down
 the strike of the shopmen lost through the of the issued labor whole we'll be guard; for will be labor disturbance be forced labor under and all dihons, n matter what they may be-
 The strike of the hopmen the The railroads owned operated The labor board of either the legislative branches of the has power enforce decisions. If had the roads fusing obey the decisions of the board?
 It is only the workers if they dare strike who cuted and persecuted
 The injunction of Daugherty a of every railroad in the only issued compel the workers their jobs
 As stated the beginning of this strike the injunction will be taken seriously. The strike will be carried until those who have oneded decision decision which the workers expected obey without ton, dcion the road execphves could laugh at.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
CONGRESS ADJOURNS MUCH TO RELIEF OF
 ENTIRE COUNTRY

The second session of the Sixty seventh Congress closed last week with a sigh of relief from the coun- try and an immediate scurry of the administration leaders to find some thing that they could point with pride to as having accomplished. They are hard set to it as aside from the tariff bill which even republican papers all over the country are de- nouncing as monstrous and the jockeying of the soldiers bonus bill and the Presidents veto of the same, but little can be found upon which to base a successful campaign. The session began on Dec. 5 last and 1t IS a special session on November IS, giving the boys time to go home and seek reelection.
 Scores of other new bills were made and a dozen regular and several specail appropriation bills, carrying upward of $2,25o,ooo,ooo, passed, the first under the new budget system and the re-organized congressional appro- prlat1on committees.
 Headed by the tariff bill, the ses- sion's( more important legislation provided for:
 Creation of the allied debt funding commission.
 Appropriation of S2o,ooo,ooo for Russian relief.
 Appointment of 'tdirt farmer" on the Federal Reserve Board
 Cooperative marketing by farmers
 Regulation of grain futures, so as to meet the Supreme Court decision, making the original CapperT Tincher law imperative.
 Creation of 25 more federal judges.
 Extension of the 3 per cent immi- grafton quota law for two years.
 Scrapping of naval vessels in ac- cord with thee arms conferenc treaties.
 Reorganization of the patent office with an increase in its force.
 Reorganization of the basis of pay of army, and navy and marine off cers.
 Decrease in personnel and expenses of the army and navy. ! Monthly payment of pensions.
 Development of rivers and harbors.
 Appropriation of $7,5oo,ooo to co11- tinue on the Muscle Shoals, Ala, power project.
 Appropriation of $I,5oo,ooo to loan farmers for seed grain. Appropriation of $5oo,o for pros ecution of war frauds. Continuation of the wartime bonus pay of federal employees. In the legislative program, aid for agriculturists was prominent, with the unofficial, bipartisan Senate az ricultural bloc" continuing it's actfv- ities while a less organized and cohe- sive agricultural group played like part in the House. There also was organized an unofficial republican tariffs bloc in the Senate during the tariff fight.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION

The law attacked the ground that it regulation of the of child labor the exclusive func Federal the is defended is
 levied by the Congress of the United States under broad conferred by Section Article of the other thing value might be permitted under of solely heavy burden the intends prohibition instead of But this provides heavy exacon for departure from detailed and specified of conduct business That of business that employers shall employ and children of than mills and children of than fourteen and shall children of less than day days light of the be blind that the so-caed imposed the employment of children within the limits prescribed Its prohoy and regulatory effect and papabe All others and understand this How properly shut our minds o 1t?
 It the high duty and function of this regularly brought its bar decline enforce laws of by the law of land control of the We avoid the duty though refuse effect legislation designed promote the good
 Out of for the of branch the Government this has far though has been for the weight of the intended destroy its subject But proof the found of visions Grant the validity of this law and all that Congress would hereafter of the number of subjects of public of which the have parted with, which them by the tenth amendment would be detailed of complete regulation of the subject and enforce by soaed departures from To give such the powers Congress completely wipe sovereignty of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
POWER ABUSED IN INJUNCTIONS

The plank of demands of New of Labor for legislation Albany practically the that adopted by Connecticut Labor bodies follows
 No injunction be issued labor disputes unless authorized by the verdict of a jury after trial of the facts
 Making the legislators the
 The business of judges the laws and penaze ofenses against the law
 Too American judges satisfied stick the law when their opinion does far enough the which they consider individual rights the New York American
 apply the law by the Legislature They apply the law they themselves think the law ought be- They discard the peoples law and make law their prejudces or convictions.
 of the devices of judges to make laws.
 In theory, injunction judges order fobiddng could later be fully recovered by legal
 In njunctons issued most often against labor unions.
 Many judge does believe labor unions There is them So the judge makes order that destroys the effectiveness of a union.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
HENRY c. NICHOLS

Henry c. Nichols since the of the New Haven branch of the Musicians Union dead took the Grim Reaper months down him for he fought the battle with Death he fought battle for for 20 In the last fight the odds him but he died fight the end In his death Organized Labor has lost valiant nernb Union a file good friend.
 Chappie" Nichols of peculiar where of he made but those when they learned his him. Of English birth but brought this all times kept the home fires burning and by his efforts kept alive the flame of that responsible for the so day and of the Musicians Union today Therefore The Labor News with all sincerity join with all Labor New Haven in
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29

He lead funds for sustaining strike He forbds the picket assemble and the right of free speech That takes from the possibility of the strike No single judge should have that power.
 There in which temporary injunction may be granted for epble but labor disputes should be submitted hearing the evidence.
 Property hands of juries, and incidentally n the hands of organized workers.
 Since neither Congress State Legislature forbid strike judge should be permitted by his sole, will do The law suggest and provide methods of ciation These failing the only appeal mghtier than judge Legislature-pubic opinion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29

No freedom loving citizen should for any candi date who will pledge himself form of com pulsory labor law.
 No justice loving citizen should vote for candidate for who will pledge himself oppose inunctons and contempt proceedings substitute for trial by
 No freedom loving should for candidate who will pledge himself for legislation aboshng child labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29
THE OPEN SHOT

The bill among One of adds 60 per the of workers couple of pound for the future.
 New Haven road eight million dollars fight 5000 5000 twelve weeks how would have paid the difference for the 5000 whether while let Bardo follow his busting policy
 Tuesday look big blast from the republican of the anayzng the small elections of republican the November election In 43 of the l6o be held Monday The entirely local and will have bearing Novem Der poll, the Hartford Courant notwithstanding.
 prohbionsts of the held at Hartford this week and adopted platform of v points but failed The prohibition has long been able buffalo the public doing its work that
 isn't deemed longer to make of their nen nberss the
 That plank in the prohb platform calling for the establish of industrial and the of tribunals enforce
 joke. After what has developed the aess situation the the prohbs should call now for industrial peace.
 Phil Troup nominating Mayor FzGerad for last week declared there much talk of America for Americans Americans for America. And few days afte Ku KIux ationg of
 Now the police department make hard booeggers Danbury the Danbury they overeighto perhaps than onehaf of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-29

THE PEACE OF MIND
 the of securty-that from having ones valuable papers in the modern, strong, convenient safe deposit vault of this Company worth many times the of a safe deposit box.
 IaE Ufn0N &rShw HAVEN IRaHsT C@mANY
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
L. S. u. Activities

The annual State High School
Rally will take place April .-22
and 29 of this year, accordiagto the
official bulletin of literally now bA-
ing sent out byProf. A. G. Reed,
general chairman of the University
faculty committee on the rally.
Every high school in the state is be-
ing furnished a copy Of the program
which gives full information on all
the athletic and literary contests to
be conducted at Baton Rouge and
locally.
The L. S. U. Glee Club will leave
Baton Rouge on March Fl for Nash
vile, Tenn, where they will give a
musical program before the annua;
convention of the Nationa! Associa-
ton of Music Supervisors. Seven
programs will be given elsewhere be.
fore their return. Prof. Fl. W.
Stopher, director of the club, stated
that sixteen picked members Of the
club would be taken on the trip.
A bulletin on the making of hats.
suggestions for buying, altering, ETC.,
has been prepared by Miss Matte Rae
Sebastian, head of the Home Eco.
nomics Department and will be
ready for distribution within the next
few days. 1t will be issued through
the Extension Service division of the
University.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
Live Stock Sanitation.

1t may be thought by some that
the only work in which the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board is en-
gagged is that of tick eradication; and
while that of itself is Of prime I'M
portance to the live stock industry Of
the state, it is by no means all that
comes within the purview of the
board for the benefit of our stock
owners, says DR.. w. H. Dalrymple.
In truth it may be said that this
board bears similar relationship to
our domestic animals that the State
Board of Health does to our people.
It endeavors to prevent, control, and
eradicate the various contagious an
imal diseases, and thereby protects
the stockowner; and not only so, but
as some of these diseases of animals
are communicable to human beings.
it therefore aids in the protection Of
the public health of the state as well.
So that, instead of working against
the interests of the stockowner "a
totally erroneous impression prevail
ing in some quarters), the board is
doing what it can to protect him
against loss from the fatal animal
diseases, and at the same time is en-
deavoring to protect the people from
those diseases which are transmissa-
BILE from animals. Does work Of
such character not merit the full CO.
operation of our people? We think
there can be but one answer to the
question.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
INCOME TAX FACTS.
Increased Exemptions Are Given to
Persons of Small Means.

In making out his income tax re-
turn for 1921, the average taxpayer
will find considerable saving IN
comparison with the amount OF tax
paid on the same income for l9Zo:,
The exemptions provided by the
revenue act of 1921 are $looo tor
single persons (the term 1ncluolng
widows, widowers, Divorces, ana
persons separated from husband ana
wife by mutual agreement), 9zooo
for married persons whose net n
come was $4,000 or less, and S2ooo
for married persons whose net IN
come was $4,000 or more. Under the
revenue act of 1918 the personal ex-
ernption allowed married person
was $4,000, regardless Of the amount
of net income. The personal exemp-
ton allowed a married person ap-
plies also to the head Of a family,
man or woman who supports IN one
household one or more relatives by
blood, marriage or adoption.
The exemptions for Dependents
person who receives his chief sup
port from the taxpayer and who IS
under Is years Of age or Incapable OF
Stil-suppolt USCduSe AAAtAAoe@iiS "
physically defective-is Increased
from 5000 to $40O.
The act requires that return be
filed by every single person whose
net income for 1921 was $1,000 or
more, every married person whose
net income was $4,000 or more, and
by every person-single or married
whose gross income was $4,000 Or
more.
The requirement to file return of
gross income of $4,000 or more re-
gardless of net income is new pro-
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, losses, bad debts,
ETC., which are fully explained on the
forms.
Returns must be filed by married
couples whose combined net income
for 1921, including that of depen-
dent minor children, equalled Or ex-
ceeded $4,000, or if the combined
gross income equalled or exceeded
$4,000.
The period for filing returns is
from Jan. to March IS, 1922.
Heavy penalties are provided for
failure or "willful refusal" to file a
return on time.
Forms 1040A for incomes of $4,000
and less and 1040 for incomes in eX-
cess of $4,000 may be obtained from
the offices of collectors of internal
revenue and branch offices. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of
fling the return, or in four equal in
stallments, due on Or before March
Is, June IS, September Is and De-
cember Is.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
PICTURES IN SCHOOLS.
Movies May Be Adopted AS An Aid
to Education.

As result of a conference held
by John Armstrong Chaloner of New
York, and T. H. Harris, state super
intendent Of the public schools, few
days ago, movie pictures might be
adopted in the public school as an
aid to the education of the youth.
The plan is said to be slowly gaining
Roadway throughout the United
States. In Louisiana, some of the
schools have already been equipped
with moving picture machines, and
| films Of an educational character are
! shown once or twice week for which
small admission fee is charged. 1t
is said to be the intention of Mr.. Har-
ris to go before the next meeting OF
! the legislature and ask for an appro-
priation to equip the high school OF
| the state with the necessary movie
outfits.
Mr.. Chaloner, a wealthy Virginian
and owner of the merry Mills plan
tation' at Gogham, Va, is devotlng
his life to the work of placing vis-
ua education in the public schools,
| amusements on the farm that will
stop the steady flow of peoeple from
the rural communities to the cities,
and to the passing Of laws on sanity
in each state that will prevent people
declared insane from being commit
ted to an institution until jury OF
sanity experts have passed on them.
! More than a score Of years ago
Mr.. Chaloner was himself an inmate
of an insane asylum in New York
state and spent four years behind the
bars before he escaped and went to
Virginia where the courts declared
him sane. Then followed fight last
ing twenty years in which he en-
deavored to establish his sanity i'll
the courts of New York, which he
finally succeeded in doing.
For wears Mr.. Chaloner has devot-
ed himself to a fight on the sanity
laws of many states. While in pris-
on he declared that once he gained
his liberty the rest of his life, would
be spent in preventing sane people
from being sent to insane asylums.
Of late years he has taken up other
pursuits, one of them being the es..
tablishing movie centers in rural
communities where the people can
be amused and entertained and thus
kept satisfied to remain on the farm
The experiment was first tried on
his own great farm, merry Mills, .
where he erected a movie house and
later dancing pavilion. When he
contemplated closing the movie house
during the summer months, the resi-
dents of the section for miles around
signed ground robin asking fol
permission to let committee take
charge Of the enterprise, charge
small admission and retain the place
l of amusement. This was done anc
the movie soon became self-sustain
ing. It also solved vexing problem
for the farmers who previously hac
, experienced great difficulty in keep
ing their hired hands on the farm.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
OPPORTUNITIES to Qualify for Federal
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces examinations
as follows for positions IN the gov
ernment service in New Orleans:
March IA, stenographer and type
writer. field service. ,
Other examinations are announced
to be held on dates stated: FEBRUARY
28. contact representative, $lsoO,
$4,000, Veterans Bureau; March =
printer's assistant, Bureau of Engra-
wing and Printing, Washington, u. e.;
March and April 26 domestic
science teacher, $3.50 to $840 plus IN
crease authorized by congress OF wy
a month, Indian service; March 8,
junior engineer physicist, $1,000
$500. Bureau Of Standards; Junior
physicist, s12OO-S15O0, Bureau OF
Standards: Junior technologlst,
si2oo-s15oo, Bureau Of Standards
auditor, Income Tax Unit, S1oOo-
$4,000, PRESIDENT auditor, Washington,
D. C. only) (revenue agent or 1nspec-
tor field service); manual training
teacher, $900-$1100 plus increase
granted by congress of $40 a month,
Indian service; March %, assistant
observer, Weather Bureau, appren'
tice, government printing office.
F or the following position no writ
ten test is required, the grade in the
examination being determined largely
by Experience and like considerations,
and applications will be received until
the date stated: March 7, ordnance en-
gineer, $4,000 a year. War Depart
ment.
Application blanks and necessary
information concerning any of these
places to be filled may be secured
from the Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., or from the sec
retary, tenth civil service district
Customhouse, New Orleans, La. Cir
culars descriptive of the examinations
and places to be filled may be seen
at the office of The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
Tomr S@Snes amt Crcsses.

Efor head stones, comb stones anu
marble crosses, call at The Donaldson
vile Marble Works, Willie Franels,
proprietor. Headquarters and work-5 wl-5
shop al the Protestant cemetery:
High-ciass engraving and lettering oh
marble done ano monuments ereetr
ed. Work taken IN anG out Of town
Mail orders givea prompv attentioh
at any time. 2, 6. 2ox sos. Doh-.
aldsonville, Il.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-18
;URy vENIRE

State of Iouisiana-Parish of Ascension
Twenty Judicial District Court
IN ACCORDANCE with Act No. 1s5 Of the
general assembly Of the state OF Iouisi-
ana approved July Is, 1898. and
amended by Act No. IS Of the acts Of the
general assembly of Louisiana, approved
June 20, 1904, and subsequent amendments
thereto, the jury commissioners in and for
the parish of Ascension, Louisiana, met at
the office of the clerk of court Of said par.
ish and state, on Saturday, February a..
grand and petit jury to serve according
to law at the session of court beginning
Monday, February 27. 1922, In the follow