davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

NJ Marcel. the man who claims
Fame for having invented the hair
wave which bears his name. Is
courting trouble. Marcel arose in
public and announced that "bobbed
hair looks silly. frivolous and too
mannish." Straightaway Marcel be-
Ean to feel the reaction and IT looks
IS though he Is in for trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
CLARA PHILLIPS
FOUND GUILTY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRvlcgl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1s.-A YER
dict OF guilty OF murder in the
second degree was brought In yes
terday against Clara Phillips in the
hammer murder OF Mrs. Alberta
Meadows. The verdict carries with
it Imprisonment OF from ten years
to life.
The verdict was reached after the
jury had been out almost twenty
four hours.
Defense Attorney Burt Herring
ton announced Immediately that he
would appeal the case to the higher
courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Ancient Spanish Coins
Are Found in Posthole
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl

CINCINNATI. O.. Nova dome
spanish and Mexican silver coins
we're discovered at Anderson's Ferry
hear here. the other day b. ]. c. 3.
Bromer while he was digging a pos.
hole The coins. found four feet
underground in a rusted tin cup.
were all in perfect condition. al
Ihoush some Of them ar emore than
100 years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
UazfiZAg
zVIpaesg
.L1ezEzEev'
Ga~zp of &Uf CrzS0szosaS
al WvsG [snters a
Population
BIZ DAVID n CHURCH

BY DAVID n CHURCH
EsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERYicEl
LONDON, Nov. American poll
dca 4s full OF Noise. British politics
ts full OF quiet.
The British Enpdre has tuet been
in the midst OF great election cam
paign but 10 the American eye there
ts e. notable psAuctty OF red fire. cam
pa1gn propaganda and election ban
nera
The British are as dagniffed In
xhatr politics as they are In every
thing else. The caanpaigners make
set speeches from public platforms
and let it so at that. The floods of
Interviews and vordy. gossipy cor
9rover~ies that characterize Ameri-
can politics are missing IN British
politics. Politicians are not ap-
preached by English newspapermen
they are as hard to locate while
seeking office as they are when they
attain office The interview Is
crowned upon in England. even in
politics It's an occasion for great
consideration when an English poll
tioian is asked to grant an interview.
There Is. of course. some baby
Kissing among tho smaller eandi-
dates. bat the 'Tbdg boys'' are too
dignt<isd to stoop to this There
Is never an occasion when the big
candidates rides In the engine cab
while his special train is being
whirled on to the next speaking stop
Everything Is official. and British
ufnc3aldom works slowly. For in
stance. when Bonar Law accepted
the Premiership he went to Bucking-
ham Palace at $3.50 in the afternoon
10 inform the King that he would
accept the task of forming a minis
try. Everyone knew the Bonar Law
was accepting. but yet no official con
nrmation of his acceptance was OBJ
tatnRble until the Court Circular
was issued at 10 p. IA. on the same
night No official would nurmur
word OF confirmation until the Off
eial Court Circular was issued. It's
very secret and a very official bus
mess, British polticA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

Whatever may be the result Of
the coming British elections, the
next session of the House of Com
mons is going to be interesting.
David Lloyd George win undoubt-
edly servo in the role of leader OF
the opposition; and he will be sup
ported by no less a person than
Winston Churchill. Lloyd George
IS not out OF the limenght- He may
win his way back to Ten Downing
Street through the House Of Com
mons. and his efforts in this direc-
ton will be most interesting.
NJ Marcel, the man who claims
fame for having invented the hair
wave which bears his name. Is
courting trouble. Marcel arose I'm
public and announced that "bobbed
hair looks silly. frivolous and too
mannish." Straightaway Marcel be-
Ean to feel the reaction and II looks
IS though he Is in for trouble.
Dean Inge-known as the Gloomy
Dean" because OF his rather unopti-
nistic outlook on lfe-has lifted the
Id and looked into the bottom of
NE kettle Of British artstocracy. The
Dean IS convinced by his observa-
tons that the so-called old families
10 not have any intrinsic superiori-
y. This is a blow 20 the old fam
lies and aristocraoy has been on the
Eerge OF an uproer because the Dean
Ivers that fine manners can be OBJ
aimed through a university train
ing" which will often efface all
h-aces Of plebeian origin in a sin
RE generation" This Is rather hard
.or British aristocracy to swallow
Listen to thissIondon poiice force
% too perfect. That is the Judgment
" Judge Atherly Jones. The clock
work police system Of London has
become so perfect that II defeats
rs own objects, the Judge saws
Policing London IS done so rnetho6.- |
saily that the crooks and burglars
fnow just where every policeman in /
he city is at a given time, the tudga |
contends. and this gives them a fine |
opportunity to carry out their Ills
raj work.
Dramatic critics in London have
iad 8 very successful season. Tbev
lave closed more than a doza.
shows with their Ntrolio pens. No
MY In the world depends upon dra-
nauc critics for theatrical Judgment
IS does London. The critics can
XII or make show and the thaa
lrlcal managers know II r,ha
strand theatre is a fair exan,n,a =.
ne efficiency OF the dramatic cr,t,o.
FOR the Strand has had three at,r.o.
lion in four weeks. The c-,,,o.
aidn't like The Risk ana ~.
french piece closed. The, ea,,a
another little French piece called
zozo" and the critics didn't ike i
his either. so "zozo" closed. Then
;ane an English version or tba
American success Angel Face.
The critics ragged about banalittes ~
American wit. the lack Of original
lty in American music and renar.
rally gave Angel Face" a terrible
reception Angel Face" lastea
thirteen nights. At the san,a TINA
An Island King" q musical COMEDY
written by British writers, was pro-
'uced. The story was old. the mus (
c 1t was admitted was mediocre
IND the lyrics were none too spark
ing. but the Union Jack was fire. !
Iuently waved. Tho critics were
lind to AN Island King" and 1t
'rospers. Whatever else may be ]
.afd Of English dramatic critics. !
hey are at least patriotic.
Ancient Spanish Coins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Two Sides of Turnover

The alert business man deal
ing with present day condl
tons knows that the big word
today is Turnover" Wheth-
er he be a merchant, manu-
facturer, jobber, or banker, he
sees that one thing with a
clear vision unbiased by the
limits of his own business. 1t
is in the AIR, and ON the tip of
every tongue.
And yet many of them entirely too
many-are thinking on emily one side Of
Turnover They think of it as meaning
rapid selling putting money IN and got
ting it out quickly and at profit They
realize thst they must put greatly incIeas-
ed efforts back of al their plans for selling
and distribution.
The other half of Turnover is the con-
sumer. All selling plans and effort. fad If
the consumer doesn't want to buy. His
desire for the product must be created.
He must meet the seller half way. He
must be in a mood to buy before the
salesman meets him scross the counter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

[PubEshed by the Lake County Times, in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

That is the function Of Ad-
verhsing-to create consumer
demand and consumer pref
erence. With this demand as
a fact all selling plans have a
chance to succeed. Without
it they fail. The only chance
for salesmanship to succeed
without an existing demand is
for salesmanship to assume
the task that belongs to adver-
hsing-the task of creating
demand.
IL the present efforts that are being
put into selling were amply supported
by a corresponding effort to create con-
sumner demand through Advertising. the
business conditions Of thi. country would
be rapidly changed into an era Of great
psospesity-;n spise Of Old World con-
disions and everything else.
The proof of this Is in das fact that
right now. under hase very conditions.
The manufacturers who arc putting proper
emphasis on creating demand for their
product. as well as selling it. are doing a
big business and are actually getting the
high turnover that others are trying 30
strenuously to get through intensive sell-
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Closer Relation Near
Between Vatican
And Soviet
by international News Service.

ROBE, April 27-The prob
able basis Of increased cordiality
between the Vatican and the
Russian Soviet government was
worked out last Saturday in a
conversation between the Arch
bishop of Genoa and M. Tchitch-
erin, leader Of the Russian dele
cation to the Genoa conference,
it was learned today.
The conversation took place
during the luncheon served by
King Victor Emmanuel to the
conference delegates.
The archbishop asked for in
formation regarding the con-
dition of religion in Russia.
Tchitcherin affirmed that the
soviets are following a policy of
political and religious liberty,
and that they intended adopting
legislation analogous to that Of
the United States.
II is understood that the arch
bishop conversed with M.
Tchitcherin at the direction Of
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secre-
tary of state.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
HAD SUFFERED
TWENTY YEARS
Baltimore Resident, Now Well
and Happy, Gives Tanlac
~ Full Credit.

IF the people who have suffer
ed and tried other medicines until
they are discouraged and out OF
heart only knew what Tanlac has
done for me they would lose no
time getting a bottle" recently
said Mrs. M. Welton, residing at
l2 South Third street. Baltimore,
Md.
"Tanlac not only brought me
out of a sick bed and made me
healthy and happy, but believe
It saved me from an operation
too. For more than twenty years
1 hardly knew what 1t was to be
free from pain and distress caused
by my stomach. Often y Just
suffered agony both day and
night. I dread to think, even
now, OF those awful pains In my
stomach and back. had no ap'
petite and my nerves were In a
wretched condition.
IT also suffered from terrible
headaches and dizzy spells and
was troubled with shortness OF
breath. spent many sleepless
nights and finally became so weak
and faint that 1 simply broke
down completely and had to, take
IN nv bed. l always felt listless
and worn-out and terribly despond-
ent and depressed. had been told
that an operation was my only
hope of recovery, but the very
thoughts of the operating table
and the knife was like an awful
nightmare to me.
zone day my daughter brought
me a bottle of Tanlac and, al
though / had almost despaired OF
ANYTHING helping me, / will always
thank my Maker that l tried Tan
lac. The way II has helped me
seems almost miraculous. Iwould
hardly believe it II 1t were not
my own experience, but what l
have said is true; Tanlac brought
me out of my sick bed and made
me feel like a different person
entirely.
"The first bottle convinced me
that l had at last found the right
medicine for my troubles. have
taken four bottles now and for
the first time in years 1 eat as
please, what / please and never
have any discomfort afterwards
The pains which 1 feared would
cause an operation have left me,
am no longer bothered with
weak, dizzy spells or headaches
and my sleep is sound and restful.
/ am now able to work about the
house and really enjoy 1t. Words
cannot express my feelings OF
gratitude and appreciation OF Tan
lac. will praise it the longest
day / live"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
UNFETTERED BUSINESS is
CALLED PROSPERITY AID

HAGERSTOwN, Md, April 27.-
Business men unfettered by Gov
ernment control, the American
merchant marine in the hands Of
capable business men and a tariff
bill which could be adjusted to
meet changing conditions are three
most important factors in leading
the United States to an era OF
prosperity. This is the belief ex-
pressed by Colvin B. Brown. OF the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce.
II allowed to work out. their own
salvation, business men will do so
in such a manner as to bring pros
perity not only to themselves but
the nation as well. said Mr.. Brown,
who asserted that too much inter
ference or restrictions on these
men would destroy competition and
lessen Industrial activities.
Emmett Cans, president of the
local Chamber of Commerce, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
coLoRED BANK CASHIER
IS CHARGED WITH THEFT

NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-Rich-
ard Cross, colored, cashier of the
Union Commercial Bank, colored
institution closed by State bank
examiners after two months opera
ton, was sent to corporation court
today from police court on a charge
OF embezzlement and grand larceny,
involving 81 900 of the banks funds.
He was released on $4,000 bail.
In testifying In police court to-
day Cross did not deny that irreg-
ularities had existed in the banks
funds, but attempted 10 Justify the
Irregularities on the ground that
he had enormously credited this
sum twice to the credit of the
bank. He testified that he had
loaned this amount TO prospective
stockholders from the funds OF two
companies OF which he was head
and that two notes were made for
the loan, one TO him and one TO tho
bank.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
PIED P|PERS To
DRIVE RATS OUT.
Of ALEXANDRIA
A. c. Rowler: With Force Of
Employees, Starts War
on Rodents.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 2G-
A mass meeting was held at
Armory Hall. on South Royal street
last evening. The meeting was
largely attended by both men and
women voters of the city. j.. w
Spencer acted as chairman and T..
c. Chichester was secretary.
The following were nominated
for the council to be elected in
June, five OF whom will be selected
later as the nominees of the organi'
zation: w. ]. McCaffrey, J. w.
Spencer, M. c. Aaron, william Des'
mond, S. Devers, Edward Linn, Ray
S. Cleveland and James Clark.
The following were named as
dates: T. NJ. Nelson, J. z. Dennis,
Charles Downey, Julian Poss and
NJ. f. Thompson.
The meeting was addressed by
E. C. Davidson, general secretary
OF the Grand Lodge Of Machinists
of Washington.
Alexandria started today to de-
clare war on rats. A crew or rat
exterminators this morning headed
by A. c. Rowler started out under
the direction OF Mayor Duncan and
the Health Department TO clear
Alexandria of rats.
1t is expected that Alexandria will
be rid of all rats by the middle Of
May as the men in charge are said
to have a large experience in this
line OF work in other cities.
A special meeting of the Board OF
Police Commissioners has been
called for this evening at the office
OF Mayor James NJ. Duncan. Al
this meeting three policemen, au'
thorized by the City Council last
Tuesday evening, will be elected.
Frank w. Latham, for many years
superintendent OF the city gas
works, has announced himself as q
candidate for the council to be
elected in June
The remains OF little Myril Law.
renee, the seven-year-o son Of Capt
william Lawrence, who was drowned
when the schooner went down in the
storm Good Friday, was yesterday
recovered and brought to Wheatley's e
undertaking chapel. The remains
will be taken to Baltimore for burial
with the rest Of the family.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
.DRYS To MAKE
ELECTION DRIVE
IN ROCKVILLE
Anti-Saloon League Decides to
Back Candidates Aid
ing Prohibition.
Special TO The Times.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 27-That
the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon
League intends to continue in politics
and to work for the election Of con-
gressional and legislative candidates
who are men of explicit prohibition
principles" was made plain at the
spring meeting of the organization
in the Methodist Church here.
II was decided to conduct cam
paign of Intensive education" in the
interest of an enforcement law for
the State. To that end a committee
consisting of Willis B. Burdette,
Warren Choate, f. Wilson Walker,
Mrs. Frank T. Chapman and Miss
Rebecca Miller was named.
The meeting was presided over by
Alfred Wilson, president Of the
league. Miss Ida s. Dove. of Rock
Vile, served as secretary. Ad-
dresses were delivered by the Rev.
Robert Atkinson, of Kensington; Le-
roy Pumphrey, of Washington; Mr..
Taylor, of the National Anti-SaIoon
League and Harry NJ. Martin, of
Kensington.
Learning that whlskey was being
manufactured near Rockville and
distributed in large quantities, Sher-
iff Alvie A. Morley and Deputies
Stanley Gingell and Clarence An.
ders raided the home OF Lester T..
Athey, foreman on the Capital
Orchard Farm, near Avery, four
miles from Rockville. There they
found a sixty-gallon still, seven
barrels of mash and a quantity of
whiskey, which they confiscated.
Athey was arrested and pleaded
guilty before Judge William X.
Viett to a charge of having intoxi-
eating liquor In his possession. He
was sentenced TO pay a fine OF $500
and to serve one year In the Mary.
land House Of Correction. The i'm
prisvnment part Of the sentence,
howAver, was Suspended
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
RAID NOT MADE
. BY XII kLUXERS,
BALL DECLARES
Arlington County Prosecutor
Denies Reports Of KIan
Drive on Moonshiners.

CLARENDON, Va, April 27. -
Commonwealth Attorney Ball, OF
Arlington county, today denied a
report, published yesterday that
members of the Ku Klux Klan had
raided two stills in this vicinity
Monday night. He declared ectivities
ofphe Klan as law enforces" would
not be tolerated.
'It is true that two raids were
made in East Arlington and Nauck." q"
Ball declared. but so far as / could
learn the Ku KluX Klan had nothing
TO do with It. The raids were made
by Special Officer Howard Smoot. Of
Ballston, and search warrants were
obtained by him in the regular man
ner.
LAS long as I am head OF the
legal department OF this county
there will be no raids by any or
ganization II can prevent. In
fact, IL any organization members
should attempt to make raid
without search warrants 1 will
prosecute them.
"Smoot took along several cit
liens from Ballston when he made
the raid. He told me. following
publication of the report that Klan
members were implicated in the
affair, that he did not believe any
OF those present were members OF
the Ku Klux."
AS a result of Smoot's raids,
Albert Tyson, OF East Arlington is
held in the Fort Mver Heights Jail.
Ball says the raiders found him
tending a 100-gallon still on the
farm of Henry Murray.
Another place was visited by the
raiders in the colored settlement at
Nauck. A huge still and 1900 gal
Ions Of mash were seized, but the
.oDeratOr escaped
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Riddles 59c Rompers,
4Sc
85c Dutch Rompers, CSC

In an assortment of pretty
high colors, some shocked.
others with white trimming or
stitched designs; sizes TO s
years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
PROWLER FIRED
AT PICKING LOCK
IN CLARENDON
Only One Seen of Mysterious
Robbers Frightening
Neighborhood.

CLARENDON, Va, April 27-The
mysterious providers who have been
terroriZing Clarendon, Ballston, Bon
Air, and Livingston Heights for the
past two weeks were shot at early
Tuesday morning while trying to
break into the garage of e. c. Car
page, on Grafton avenue. Although
the providers have entered thirty
homes in the county, no one has
| ben able to give a description OF
them. Carpage was awakened by a
noise in his back yard, and on looking
out the window saw someone trying
to pick the lock on his garage door.
He got his pistol and fired four shots,
but does not believe any Of them took
effect. The man was too far away
to permit Carpage to see him plainly,
so he was unable to furnish Sheriff
Clements with any helpful descrip-
ton.
The Clarendon fire department
made a record run last night and ex.
| tinguished a menacing fire at the
Hutterly homestead on Wilson boule-
ward. The alarm was turned in at
1886, and the newly organized de-
partment was at the scene of the
blaze more than a mile away in four
minutes. The Cherrydale department
also made a run of more than two
miles to the blaze in nine minutes.
The minstrelmen OF the Clarendon
band are all in readiness to make
Arlington county laugh tonight when
the first performance OF the mu-
sicians' three-night entertainment
will be held in Ives hall. The per-
formers have given their show in
Falls Church and Cherrydale for
various benefits to capacity audi
ences. The money received from the
entertainment will be used for the
purchase OF new equipment which
will put the local band on a par with
any like musical organization in
northern Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Mems Soc Suspenders,

Police and Firemen's Suspen-
ders. extra heavy webbing;
leather Castoff.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
And OLD SORES
/ Guarantee My Ointment,
Says Peterson-Every
- Box of IL.

eff you are responsible for tho health
OF your family" says Peterson, OF But
falo, IT want you TO get a large ascent
box OF Peterson's Ointment today.
''Remember, stand back OF every
box. Every druggist EuErA ntees to re-
fund the purchase price II Peterson's q
ointment doesn't do all I claim.
Il guarantee IL for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts itching skin,
skin diseases, blind, bleeding and Itch
ing piles as well as FOR chatting. burns,
sCRlds. cuts bruises and sunburn."
81 had 20 running sores on my leg
for II years, was in three different hos
pitfalls. AfnputRt tlon was advised. Skin
grating was tried. I was cured by
using Peterson's Ointment."--Mrs. NJ.
y. Root, 7s7 Michigan avenue. Buffalo,
n. Y. Mall orders filled b. Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc. Buffalo, N. Y
For sale by Peoples or O'Donnelrs
Drug Stores. Inc
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Machinist Found Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 81
John w. Hartung, thirty-five years
old, a machinist at Monroe, was
found dead in his automobile, which
was found standing by the side OF a
highway a short distance from
Monroe. Heart disease is thought
to have caused his death. He
leaves his widow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Beauty and Health
co HAND IN HAND
Hear What This Woman Says

Wheeling, w. Va.-'Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription gave me
health and strength when all other
medicines had failed to help me. l
suffered for over a year with fem
mime weakness. had .slck-head-
aches all the time, my back hurt
me, I'had pains in my side and
bearing pains. was nervous,
could not sleep and was really in
a miserable condition when l was
advised to try DIR. Pierce's medi-
cines. took the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' and used the Lotion Tab
let's and the Healing Suppositories'
and by use OF these medicines
was completely restored to health
cured of all my ailments. have
been we'll and strong ever slnce."-
Mrs. Clarence Richards, 361S Eoff
st.
Your health is most important to
you. Write DIR. Pierce, President
of the Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo
N. Y, and he will see that you re.
ceive medical advice free of all
cost, In strict confidence.