davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
TREASURER SELLS
GRAVEL ROAD BONDS


CROWN POINT. IND. Sept 21-
Ralph s. Bradford. county treasurer
sold the gravel road bonds of five
different roads in Lake county, on
Wednesday morning.
The Continental & Commercial
Bank, of Chicago, bought the G. K.
White bonds, the total issue being
$4,000
Fletcher National Bank, of Indi-
annapolis, purchased the w T. Belle
field road bonds issue. being for s14o.-
10000
The Peoples state Bank were the
successful bidders on the w. F. Glea-
son ct al No. 2 gravel road bonds.
that issue being for $125,000
The H. NJ Walls road bonds were
purchased by the Commercial Bank
Of this city for $4,000
All the bonds draw per cent in
terest. 4 premium of s5.7142 per
100000 was paid on each bond is
sue. by the different purchasers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

But our schedule" argued Mr..
Farmer.
The pilot handed them into the
airplane. Soon they were high
above the earth and the possibility
of effective protest. Swimming
through the sky, they swoope 4
down into Monmouth. President
Merillat with a committee showed
them the proposed home site. Then
generously he sent them in the
airplane to Peoria where they had
plenty of time to inspect the site
there before their crowded day
ended. And thaLks to the ying
machine that makes a Jest of re
and distance, they were able 20
keep their schedule.
Rivalry is keen among cit all
over the country to Obtain the Yeo-
mems home. Sites have been of
fered in every S. ate. tract of
1000 acres IS required. Built on
the cottage plan. the home viii
form veritable yillage with post
Office, bank. torres. gardens, dairy
and school of its own. 1t VII
house 1,5UO children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

against former striking shopmen
were dismissed by Judge Francis f..
Baker, who telegraphed his opinion
to Federal court here. The action
followed settlement of the strike on
the Monon late yesterday and was
taken on petition Of the railroad.
Mark Higgins. former Monon
shopman Of Lafollette who was sent
to jail two weeks ago when found
guilty of drawing revolver on "a
Purdue university student was re-
leased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
TURKISH ADVANCE
AN ACT Of WAR

PARIS. Sept. 81 - General Sir
Charles Harrington. British com
mande~ in the Near East. made for
nal announcement at Constantine
pie that England VIII consider it
an act of war If the Turkish ma
tionalists advance into the neutral
zone along the Turkish straits. said
a Constantinople dispatch to LIN
formation this afterSoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

| County since last November and ac-
cordins to records during that time
have 256 peaple which have been ex-
amined OF this total l09 had ta-
berculosis and SO had never been
examined before. Fifty eight coun-
~ physicians attended these clinics
and shows the dire need Of a tuoer-
eulosis sanitarium in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
T. 8. CLINICS ARE
HELD YESTERDAY

In the neighborhood of two dozen
patients were examined by DR.. Jas.
H. stygall, medical director of the
Indiana Tuberculosis Association at
the Gary Clinic st Mercy Hospital,
yesterday morning and afternoon A
clinic was held at whiting on Tues
day and today DR.. Stygafl will be at
East Chica go.
The tuberculosis Association has
conducted twelve clinics in Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
5000 DAMAGE
RESULT OF FIRE

George Borgan's soft drink par
Tor, located at 1854 Washington St,
was damaged TO the extent of $1,000
when r fire broke out there yester-
day The cause of the fire was un-
known. The fire boys responded i'm
mediatey and extinguished the fianfeS
Insurance covered the loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
GAMBLERS FINED

Harry Dallas. arrested and book
ed on a charge of gambling was yes
terday fined SIS. George Kappel-
las was found to be the keeper of
the house and was fined $40. Pete
Patrigos. another one arrested in the
paid was also fined $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
WOMAN SEEKS TO
FRUSTRATE OFFICER
ESPECIAL 10 LIE TrmEs1

WHITING. Ind. Sept. 2I-Offfcer
sarduwski Of the local police de-
partment had to fight when he at
tempted to get possession Of d
bottle Of moonshine as evidence yes
terday when he raided the soft
drink establishment of Steve Chan
dix, 527 Indiana blvd. Chandik' 5
vii e, warned by her husband.
sought to prevent the officer and
attacked him She was lned sl1 for
assault and battery and Chandik
was assessed $3.50 for violation of
the liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
SHERIFF GETS 40
YEAR SENTENCE;

ASHVILLE, y. c., sept. 2l.-WaI-
ter =. Brooks. a former special dep
uty sheriff. was sentenced to forty
years in the state prison here today
following his conviction on charges
Of having slain L-urens west and
Emory Lance, July Is last Two
sentences aggregating two score
years We're imposed.
The homicides occurred on the
Fillmore estate during an alterca-
ton said to have originated OYER
the killing Of a dog belonging 20
one Of the men who was slain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
PRESIDENT
SIGNS COPPER
TINCHER BILL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYlcEl

ITNItRNAI IOHAL NEWo SEHEICEI
WASHINGTON, Sept. y. - Presi-
dent Harding today signed the Car
per- Tincher "Anti-Grain Gambling
Bill designed to prevent manipu-
lation of grain prices by regulating
trading in futures.
The first futures trading act was
declared unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme court because
Of the taxing power of Congress
was used 70 enforce the law. The
present law is designed to remove
the defects pointed out by the Su-
preme court in its decision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
NO LICENSE
MAN rs FINED

Because he had no license and
was driving his automobile while
under the influence of liquor, Bar
ney Adams was fined $50 in the Gary
City court.
Barney who lives at 317 East
Ridge Road was arrested at 18th
and Adams street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
MONON CASE
IS DISMISSED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVrcE1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 21-
Contempt Of court proceedings in
stituted by the Monon railroad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
GAR Y
NEWS
FINED $13O FOR v. T.. L.

Judge Dunn in the city court. I'm
ed Joe .Albino. $4,000. Joe was ar
rested at 1717 Adams street few
days ago. and was charged with vio-
lating the state liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

Bergen, movie daredevil, in the
home of George Kline at Edge
water, N. j. Kline is held for
first degree murder, Alice Thorn
ton, sweetheart of the victim,
and Charles Sculion, brother of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

The law VIII be administered by
the secretary Of agriculture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Kline, are held as acces-
series. The shooting IS alleged
to have occurred after Miss
Thornton had informed Kline Ct
his wife's past relations witt,
Bergen.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
Man, 81, Uses Auto to Avoid
Taking First Train Ride

Lexington, Ky.-Many years
ago, when steam railroads were
in an experimental stage In
southern Kentucky, James L.
johnson Of Allen Springs, Simp-
son county, who is ninety-one
years old, made a solemn vow
that he would never ride on
train.
johnson was tempted recent
". to break his VOW, but the au-
tomobile came to his aid and
enabled him to keep faith with
himself. He has always been
aFerse to leaving home, but a
few days ago yielded to the In
sistence of his grandson, Claude
Meredith, who holds position
with the fish and game bureau
at Frankfort, the states capital.
Although the distance Is more
than 100 miles, the eccentric
nonagenarian made the long
trip overland In an automobile
rather than break his VOW.
johnson is as erect as q SOL
der and his faculties are unim-
paired.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
HOUR GLASS HINT TO sHUTUP
French Deputies Have New Plan to
Silence Tiresome Takers in
- -: the Chamber. ".,:..

Paris. - Tiresome takers, "wind-
bags" among the French deputies (and
they are as common In the chamber
as in other parliaments) may soon be
awed into conciseness and compact
ness by the presence at their side Of
great half-hour sand glass.
Their fate depends on whether the
chamber backs the recommendation of
the rules committee, which has decided
in favor of limiting speeches to 80 min
utes, save in the case of the author
Of bill or an Interpolation. With
visible evidence at hand that he is
frittering away time, even the most
confirmed babbler may be checked.
ri Unfortunately, it is by no means GER
tain that the chamber will adopt the
committees drastic report.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
SAYS PASTOR TRICKED HER
Bride Of Three Days Says She Was
Beguiied Into Marriage to Con-
necticut Minister.

Newark, N. ia bride Of three
days, Julia Mahanna Yonan, twenty
one, caused the arrest of Rev. M. Simon
Yonan, 6fty-seven, HISTORIAN priest,
who said his passionate was in New
Britain, Conn.,, charging that he first
tricked her into marriage and then
threatened to kill her because she re-
fused to live with him.
The girl came from Palestine year
ago. She told the police that Yonan
visited at her parents home here, and,
with stories of great wealth and a
large congregation in New Britain, had
induced her. to enter his household Ito
take charge of the servants"
She signed contract" at the city
clerks office, she said, but didn't know
that it was a marriage license.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
SURRENDERS AFTER IS YEARS
Ohioan Confesses Setting Fire to
Bakery to Get insurance-Con-
science Gets Him.

Columbus, O.-Declaring his con-
science hurt him, that he wanted ito
get right with God," and expressing
willingness to pay the penalty for his
wrong-doing, Edward II. Fielder, sixty
two years old, local resident, gave him.
self up to the police and confessed set
ting fire to his bakery at Plain City,
Madison county, Is years ago.
Married and without employment
for months, Fielder said he went to a
church here and was so deeply i'm
pressed by the service that he had
been unable to quiet his conscience
since. ~
He. declared that need Of money
caused him to set fire to his shop and
collect $7o0 Insurance.. The FIRE, which
occurred in December, 1908, resulted
in 81 800 loss. Officials Of the state
fire marshal's office took Fielder into
custody.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
NOFLAPPER RIGHTS FOR BOYS
High School Lads In Ohio Town Lose
Strike to Wear Shirts
Decollete.

Washington Courthouse, O.-Twen-
ty-five high school boys here have lost
their strike for flapper rights. Princi-
pal Thompson was adamant in his
stand to keep them from school unless
they Adiscarded their demands for
equality in dress styles with the girls,
that is, no collars or neckties, shirts
decollete and shirt sleeves rolled up.
The boys insisted they had the right
to wear their clothes just as comforta-
bly, as the girls. now that the warm
weather had arrived. Mr.. Thompson
told them they all could stay home un-
til they decided to revamp their Ideas.
They returned to school after a one
day strike, promising to live up to the
principals idea Of how a gentleman
should dress.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
BRONX HEALTHY FOR BABIES
Has Fewest peaths-chicaqo
Rate 1858.

New York.-The Bronx, reputed to be
one of the country's most congested
communities, has the lowest baby
death rate in the United States, &C.
cording to figures made public recently
by the Babies Welfare federation.
Buffalo and Pittsburgh are tied for the
highest rate of all, 93.6 thousand
births. ~ - =. zss.
The report shows that of 1897
babies born in the Bronx last year,
only 972 died before year old, per-
centage of 63:l for each thousand
births. In Greater New York the death
rate was I'll. NJ. -ys-
Los Angeles has the lowest rate,
66.13. Although Chicago and st. Louis
were not included in the official fig
ures, an unofficial report shows Chi
cago to -have had an infant mortality
rate of 1898 and st. Louis 61.7.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
KEEP STRICT PASSPORT LAWS.
Central European States Are Not
Willing to Improve Travel
Conditions.

Graz. Austria.-Central European
states are not ready to sacrifice their
passport requirements in the interest
of better business and travel condi-
lions. The passport conference Of the
succession states (of Austria Hungary
showed only partial success.
Austria, Hungary and Czechoslo-
vakia were the only governments that
agreed to issue two-year passports and
to give vises good for year.
Poland objected to all efforts to sim
zplify the, intricacies that are the des-
pair Of Americans.
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia agreed to
the proposed reforms with certain res
servatiOns.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
Doc BROUGHT Back Purse.

Marion, Ind.-Miss Myrtle White,
daughter of w. E. White, formerly
street commissioner, lost pocket
book on the road between the White
home and the Roseburg pike. Whites
dog, which was playing along the road,
found the pocketbook and carried it
to a nearby cornfeld. The family
started a search FOR the purse, which
contained sum Of money and valu-
able papers. Evidently the dog appre-
ciated the family anxiety, for he went
to a cornfeld, got the pocketbook and
placed it at the feet OF its owner.
Needless to say he received liberal
reward ip a large piece Of the best
meat. - -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
WRITER ON JOB AT 1o1
M. MaiIie Saint Prix Does Iona Article
for Newspaper Every
Week.

Paris.-M. Maille Saint-Prix, the
oldest working journalist In France
and probably in the world, one hun
dred and one years old, contributes
an article Of column to a column
and half every week to French
provincial newspaper.
NJ. Maille Saint-Prix told a cores
pondent who called on him at his
chateau, about an hours journey from
Paris, that his great regret is that he
can no longer go shooting, which he
had to abandon at the early age of
ninety. ~.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
Court Says ouija Board
Must Pay Amusement Tax

Richmond, Va. The Ouija
board is game, subject to gov
eminent revenue tax, the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
held in an opinion written by
Judge Charles A. Wood. affirm ]
ing the Judgment Of the district
court at Baltimore In the case
of Joshua w. Miles, collector of
internal revenue, against the
Baltimore Talking Board COM
pany. Inc. Judge Waddill con-
CURED. Appellate Judge Martin
A. Knapp, presented a dissent
ing opinion, iH which he stated
that he was not convinced the !
Ouija board IS game within
the meaning Of the revenue act
or otherwise. s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
BURIED in POTATOES
Wayfarer's Head Was Only Part Nisi-
BILE When Car Was Opened.

Wayfarer,s Head Was Only Part Visi-
BILE When Car Was Opened.
Starving to death with nothing
around him but food, wayfarer who
gave his name as John Smith of Vir-
ginia was found buried up to his neck
in potatoes when the door of freight
car was opened by the employee of
fruit dealing company at Sunbury, Pa,
one day recently.
The mans arms were pinioned by,
the tubers and he could not move his
head. Shifting Of the load by the jolt
ing of the car was the cause of his
predicament, Smith said, and he as.
serted he had been helpless for three.
days.
He was ravenous, but had no chance
Of even biting into potato, so tightly
was his head pinioned. The ear came
from Avoca, N.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
Hard Times for English Doctors.

London. London doctors are COM
planning as loudly as their professional
dignity will permit Of hard times. They
declare fewer people seek medical adj
vice nowadays than ever before ara
that they complain more loudly OF the
fees charged by-specia1ists. s.
On the other hand some citizens re-
port fees Of specialists have been
maintained at their highest mark.
while British salaries and Incomes
have been depleted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
Quadruplets Born.

Sharpstown, Del-Quadruplets were
born to Mrs. Rodney Anderson, wife
Of a farmer near here, the other day.
Two of the children are boys and two
are girls and all are in normal health.
Anderson Is now the father OF four
boys and two girls. his wife having
given birth to twins two years ago.
Mrs. Anderson is one Of twins, her
mother having had two pairs Of twins.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
Bull Charges Man Carrying Red Lioh,

Bull Charges Man Carrying Red Light.
Terre Haute, Ind.-When a car run
ming between Indianapolis and Terre
Haute, Ind, struck herd of cattle on
the tracks, Walter Albaugh, a motor
man, took a red lantern and got of
his car to flag another car. He was
charged by huge white bull. Albaugh
got back on the car safely and con-
tinued on his trip, leaving the bull In
full possession Of the tracks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09
PASTOR A STUDENT
Has Enrolled in High School and
o. Goes There. -.

One of the regularly enrolled pu-
pills at the high school is Rev. D. c..
Lockwood, pastor of the First Method
list Episcopal church at Eureka, Cal.
Every day when the school gong rings
Lockwood, books under his arm,
tramps into the class room with the
rest Of the pupils and takes his seat.
The preacher is not special stu
dent, but is taking full course, sew
eral Of his subjects being English,
drama, Spanish and glee club work.
In addition, he says, he is taking an
other subject, "the psychology Of the
young idea. His work in this con-
sists of studies Of his classmates
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-09

Social Hygiene Board Is Interdepart-
mental Body Which Has Become
New and Powerful Force Now at
Work Throughout the Nation-Bad
Social Conditions, According to Ply
sicians, Are Responsible for 1900, 900
Gases of Diseases Every Year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Casals Displays
Abundant Ability
Leading Orchestra
Jiggs and Whizzes Through
Parts of Beethoven Pieces,
but Does Admirably in
Other Portion of Program
By II. E. Krehbiel

We are not quito certain what ought
to be said about the orchestral con-
cert which Mr.. Pablo Casals gave in
Carnegie Hall last night. The music
being all such as had been played over
and over again this season by the same
musicians, and the number of such
concerts having long ago reached the
point beyond which they are neither
longed for nor assimilated by the pub
lie, the conclusion is obvious that the
sole purpose of the meeting was to ex-
hibit the ability Of Mr.. Casals as a con-
ductor. That ability he has in abun-
dant measure 1t was obvious at once
that he is familiar with the technique
Of the art, and it was possible to recog-
nize his command Of the instruments tai
forces almost as unqualitiedly as it has
been a pleasure for years to admire
his skill as a virtuoso.
When the matter of Interpretation is
mooted, however, his performance left
room for doubt. Beethoven's overture
to Collins "Coriolan," we venture to
say, was never put through such jig
ging PAGES, or read with so little re-
gard for the contrasting moods Of its
two characteristic themes, the one
speaking Of the stiff -necked pride Of
the hero. the other of the tenderness
aroused by the pleadings of his wife
the masculine and feminine elements
in the wonderful piece of music.
Some weeks ago we wondered that
Mr.. Casals was willing to play the ac-
compartments to his wifes breathless
tempt of some Beethove songs; but
while listening to the overture men
toned and the first movement of the
"Pastoral' symphony, the fancy rose
that he hes a notion that Beethoven's
holiday makers whizzed through the
country in an automobile. He scarcely
permitted us to take breath, to say
nothing of enjoying the pleasurable
and restful feelings of saunter
through country scenes.
The other movements were not so ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Columbia Clee Club Sings
University Men Welcomed al
Town Hall Concert

Columbia banners and large audi
cnce welcomed the Columbia Univer-
sity Glee Club yesterday evening at
the Town Hall, where it sang Halls
alma Mater" and other Columbia
songs, Gounods 80 Salutaris Hostia."
seventeenth century carol; the "Chant
of the Volga Boatmen," "Rolling Down
to Rio" and other songs by Adam,
Forsyth and John Erskinea program
we'll suited to it's powers.
The Columbia men sang with spirit
and expression and ample volume Of
tone, although there was some rough
ness, while preserving unity and pre-
cision. They were at their best in the
we'll balanced parts of the Volga boat
song, where a notable shading in cres-
condo and dimuendo was attained.
Gabriel Engcl, the volnist (Colum
bia '13), was energetic and skillful in
numbers by Tartini, Schubert. Wien
iawski and his own "Negro Spiritual"
and "Gypsy Airs" accompanied by
Robert Gray. while William Towson
Taylor columbia 2D, with George
Morgan at the piano, was pleasing in
"The Road to Mandalay" and other
popular songs. Everybody concerned
received hearty applause.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Hale PIeases III Recital

A recital of universal interest was
given at Acolian Hall last night by an
American barytone, Richard Hale.
Last season he created marked i'm
preston by the excellence Of his sing
ing at his first recital. This impress
sion was renewed and strengthened
by his fine work last evening. Mr.. Hale
has beautiful voice which he uses
with skill and his interpretative gifts
arc above those of the average singer.
His program included songs in Ger
man, French and English. Four of
these -Greg's "Cradle Song" Sind
ing's "A Woman" Rachmaninoff's "As
Fair Is She" and Moussorgsky's "Sem-
inarian"-were Of special merit
Throughout the program Mr.. Hale
sang with authority and eloquence. He
was particularly successful in suggest
ing the variety of moods represented
by the contrasted songs. A large au-
dience was justly appreciative