davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
South African
Strike Leader
Under Arrest

johannesburg, March 17.-(By
Associated Press. Joe Thomp-
son, president Of the augmented
executive board Of the South Atri-
can Industrial Federation has been
arrested In connection with the
mine strike.
The rebel leaders, Fisher and
Spendiff, who were found dead in
trades hall at Fordsburg after the
bombardment of the city by gov
ernment forces, committed sui
eide, according to an official
statement. Their bodies bore
shrapnel wounds, but it is thought
this came after their deaths.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
Man Saves Wife
In Nick of Time

"My wife was unable to eat
even the lightest food, and had
fallen away to living skeleton.
She could not even keep doctors S
medicine on her stomach and was
tortured with pain. On the rec
ommendation of a friend I bought
a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and she is all right now and
has gained forty pounds" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. j. c. Perry
and D. ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
"Meanest Man"
Defrauds "Newsie"
Out of Change

Davenport, Iowa, March H.
Morris Axelrod, newsboy, was de-
irauded Of S. yesterday by an
other candidate for the mean
est man" rogues gallery. The can
didate was a benign, good natured,
fatherly sort of man-a kindly
old gentleman who seemed aboul
to extend a blessing to the news
boy.
"Poiper!" shrilled Morris with
a beseeching glance to the father
ly old man. 1t disarmed the lat
ter completely, it seemed, for he
said:
why yes, little man, I believe !
will buy a paper"
The fatherly old man fumbled
in his pocket, found no change,
apologized to Morris and present
ed him with a SIS bill nicely fold
ed so that the figure 5 would
show. Morris gave him back S4.95
in charge. And last evening when
Norris was counting his days
profits, he found the IS bill had
been torn in half.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
Weekly Output Of
Lumber Breaks
1922 Records

Seattle, Wash, March IT,
Manufacture of 50, Q,590,443 feet Of
lumber in the week ending March
II and shipments of 76,213,297
feet in the same period breaking
previous weekly records for 1921
and 1922, were reported by 134
mills affiliated with the West
Coast Lumbermen's association
according to summary made
public by the association today.
Sales for the week were 67,-
727,927 feet, only slightly below
The record bookings for any wee
since 1920, according to the re
port. Production was IL per cen
below normal while shipment.
were 13 per cent above new bust
ness. Salem were 16 per cent be
low production.
Thirty per cent of all new bust
ness during the week was for fu
ture delivery by water and A pei
cent of the weeks shipments NOV
ed by water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
Portland Student
Arrested In Boston
For Carrying Gun

Boston, March 17.-An early
morning cruise along the water
front dressed as a longshoreman
brought Frederick Shattuck
Whiteside Of Portland. Or, jun
ior at Harvard college, into the
East Boston police court. charg-
ed with carrying a revolver and
metallic knuckles. He was fined
800 on the first count and SEN
fenced to six months on the sec
ond, but the latter was suspended.
Accompanied by fellow stu
dent, whose name was not disclos-
ed, Whiteside was acting so sus-
piciously that a policeman took
both into custody.
1t was all an adventure, he ex-
planned. His companion had no
weapons and was released.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
Preacher To
Stop Banditry
With New Law

Chicago, March 17.-At a time
when banditry in Chicago is be-
ing compared with the days of
the wild and woody West" a
Methodist preacher, mild in
speech and quiet in demeanor,
has stepped into office as "law
enforcement commissioner" of
the second largest city in the
country.
He is the Rev. John II. Will
hanson.
His position has no parallel
in any other American munich
pality. His duty will be to see to
II that the laws on the statute
books. now flagrantly violated,
are obeyed.
Will Go Limit.
Rev. Williamson first an
nouncement was that he expect
ed the cooperation Of the citi-
zens of the city to the end that
his regime will be successful. He
will go the limit, he said, to
remedy any Illegal condition re-
ported by any citizen or group of
citizens, providing the evidence
Is produced.
ANY person knowing OF a vio-
lation of the law is expected to
go to the police station, procure
an affidavit blank, write out his
violation of law and swear to 1t
before a notary public"
The new commissioner has pre-
pared affidavit blanks and plac-
ed them in every police station
in the city.
Against Anonymity
He said he has nothing but con
tempt for any person who will
hide behind anonymous commun-
ications. So II any citizen wants
results he will have to get back
OF the Investigation himself and
go on record in black and white,
Commissioner Williamson said
II citizens do not want to act in
dividually they might organize in
yestigating committees in their
communities and in their
churches and operate through
those committees.
go out in companies Of one,
two, three or more and get your
evidence, he said. Il will do the
rest"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
CheStertOn and
Shaw Clash On
Beer Question

London, March 17.-Beer is the
bone of contention IN a battle OF
words raging between George
Bernard Shaw and G. X. Chester
ton in the British press.
ION the whole ] am pro-
Pussyfoot," declared George Ber-
nard Shaw on being queried as
to whether he opposed prohibi-
tion. ''If a natural choice be-
tween drunkenness and soberiety
were possible in our civilization,
/ should leave the people free to
choose. But when l see an enor-
nous capitalist organization
pushing drink under peoples
noses at every corner and pocket
ing the price whilst leaving me
and others to pay the colossal
damages then l am prepared to
smash that organization and
make it as easy for a poor man
to be sober If he wants to as 1t
Is for his dog"
This statement caused G. K.
Chesterton to rise In his wrath.
"What Mr.. Shaw has to say in ex-
actly typical of the whole blunder
about those things" retorted
Chesterton. "He actually mentions
the truth and then misses it.
Tired Brains Blamed
"The evils from which people
suffer spring from the fundamen~
tai evil that property, which
should be normal to the ordinary
citizen, has become something
which a few people possess and
most people don't.
when peoples brains are tired
as they are now, it is very much
easier to look at the symptoms
than at the cause. They say
therefore, that If we abolish the
public house a lot of those evils
would not occur; just as when
the evil has beome to bad that
people go out, as they soon may,
with bricks and stones and kill
other people, 1t may be said that
II we were to abolish bricks and
tones there would be no riots.
when people are not in the
mood for going to the roots of
things they then exclaim: Cut off
oil those ugly branches
For that matter it would be
easy enough to represent that the
capitalist is not all on the side
of beer.
"It is perfectly indefensible
that they should be in judicial
positions at all in the matter of
licensing hours"
While this merry little war goes
on between two distinguished
gentlemen OF Britain's literary
set, the buxom barmaids continue
to pour the amber fluid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

gained an enyiable reputation as
a professional entertainer. He
was the partner of Bonnie Glass,
famous dancer, with whom he ap-
peared at Rector's. Later, they
appeared at the Winter Garden,
where their success was so mark
ed that they were signed for a
vaudeville tour on the Orpheum
circuit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed - LOoscns the
Phlegnl-Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and
Cheaply Made at Home

When you can make, in two
minutes, a world beating remedy
that acts directly on the membrane
and often overnight causes stub
born coughs and even hard chest
colds to disappear. why trifle with
things that will probably disap-
point?
Hawking and snuffling and also
soreness Of he mucous membrane
go and you will feel fine in almost
no time.
Just set one ounce of Psrmint
double strength add to IL a little
sugar and enough hot water TO
make a half pint and you've got
an inexpensive remedy better than
you can buy ready mixed.
It's soothing, healing action on
the membrane is the reason so
many people use IL for cstarrh and
acute nasal colds (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
INDIAN AGITATOR ARRESTED
20 NATIVES KILLED IN RIOT

London, March 17.-(By Asso.
ciated Press. Twenty natives
were killed and 80 wounded al
Nairobi, British East Africa, yes
terday, in fighting which followed
demonstrations over the arrest ot
the Indian agitator Thuku, says a
Central News disatch.
Thuku was arrested Wednes-
day and trouble Immediately fol.
lowed. About one thousand ma.
tiyes armed with sticks assembled
before the police station and de-
manded his release but were dis
persed by police forces who used
their bayonets.
Early yesterday a strike OF
house boys and other native work
ers was announced and further
disturbances occurred in which
large numbers from the surround
ing districts participated. Mobs
halted rickshaws and forced all
Europeans to alight and walk.
The efforts of armed police to
clear the streets failed.
Riot Act Read.
When the elsuation became
menacing, the riot act was read
and the demonstrators were ex-
horted to dispense quietly. In
stead they advanced toward the
police palisade, waving flags and
shouting. Women were used as
shields by the men to delay the
police fire.
Meanwhile military forces had
arrived. When the mob attempt
ed to rush the palisade the troops
were ordered to fire. Seeing so
for their number cut down by bull
let's, the remainder of the mob
stampeded, The demonstrations
then ceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

the cast are Robert Anderson
Rudlph Valentino, Frank Elliott
Emily Chicester, Elinor Field
Mrs. Margaret Mann, William Ell
lingford, Dan Crimmins, Rosa
Gore, Mary Wise, Katherine Grit
fifth, Emma Gerdes and many 9th
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

The illumination of desks, ma.
chimes and other places where the
human eye must work is measur-
ed by an instrument called the
"foot-candle meter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
AT THE PARTHENON.

The man who exceeded hir7eeIf'
might well be applied to Mack Sen
nett after one has seen Molly O." his
latest picture with Mabel Normand
which opened an engagement OF 1--WE
days at the Parthcnon theater yester-
day. Molly o" was frankly adver-
tised as an attempt on the part of Mr..
Sennett to exceed the entertainmen n,
values OF his production Of several
years ago Mickey" and tho production
itself - proof Of how we'll he accom-
plished his ambition.
Thousands OF motion picture theater
fans have fond recollection OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Personal and
Social News

Leave" as the guests of the Post on
Saturday evening. March eleventh The
esteemed veterans OF wars, members Of
also be invited to this performance
to be presented on VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS NIGHT. Tho name
and addresses o. these people are .e-
Ciure, 495 150th street. Hammond. Civ
ing the name and OUTFIT with which
the individual served.
III. vror A-;,.
,a- r,na+i- -.
n sr,sI,s- =. 49,. i'm
1av oe+ernoo- :. -. 49,. ~ -
NJ I-.-,op 49,, - - - o..lpe ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Princess Mary's
Wedding Dress

LONDON. Feb. 21-The Official
description" OF Princess Mary's
magnificent wedding gown was
given 30 the press today.
1t is of silver clothing, rnarqui
settle and Duchess satin brocsde.
Thousands Of seed and haroque
pearls and minute diamonds of sill
yer bullion were sewed into the
cloth giving it shimmering APP
pearance of exquisite beauty. The
rose. the shamrock. the thistle, the
lotus. the waffle. the maple leaf and
the three ferns were cleverely work
ed into the cloth, representing the
various parts or the British empire,
which have a flower or shrub for
their symbol.
There is first q straight robe or
ptticost of cloth of silver that
reaches 10 the ankles and Is cut
with square decolletege- The over
dress of marquisette Is imposed over
this. This overdress is OF cobweb-
by fneness and has a W shaped
decoiietegc 1t falls straight from
the shoulders with the pearl and
diamond roHes worked out in relief
and making beautiful tracery
amongst the traceries Of the foliage
The sleeves are OF three quarters
length
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

Miss Marian McAleer. Miss Rather
Inc Huchel and Miss Marian Cunning
ham have returned from Rockford COL
lege Of Rockford, H. where they were
The Weekend guests or Miss Eleanor
Shanklin. student there
Mrs Sarah Margaret Britel, for
merly Of Cedar Lake. Indiana, has
come 10 Hammond to make her home
with her granddaughter, Mrs LeGrand
T. Meyer of Doty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Belman OF Glen
dale Park have returned from Alabama
where they spent the past two months
in their winter home.
Miss Clara Nsgel is quite i'll with
influenza in the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nagel Of
south Holman street.
Miss Margaret Turner entertained
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hamlll OF Cam
rose. Alberta, and Mrs. Riasdel OF
Punxsuta Pa. at a luncheon today
in the South Shore Country club. Mrs
Hamin was quite we'll known in Ham
mond as Miss Frances Blaisdel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

The second procession Ill be that
Of Queen Mary. attended by ladies OF
her household and walking with the
Duke OF York. brother of the bride.
Behind them will come Prince Henry
and Prince George.
Then will come the short procession
OF the bride groom and those who will
attend him at the altar. Lastly there
VIII be the procession headed by Frin-
cess Mary, who will be escorted by her
father. the king. She will be followed
by her eight English bridesmaids.
on the conclusion OF the ceremony
the bride and groom will be the first
to leave the Abbey.
The princess is paying . delicate
compliment to all parts OF the United
Kingdom in her nuptial arrangements.
Her wedding cake was mixed in Scot
land, part OF her trousseau was made
in Ireland and the gold for her we'd
ding was mined in Wales.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

Mickey" and in Molly o. they will
find successor TO her that is in every
way more lovsble. more developed and
more entertaining. Molly o. has far
more amusing and exciting adventures
than did Mickey" and the production
n every way is superior to Mickey"
Frankly. Miss Normand was dis
appointment to US in all of her vehi-
clos since Mickey" until we saw her
in Molly O." She is rhe same fsscin-
ating. mischievoas sprite that first won
cur admiration. and in our estimation
she should stay in productions which
have the supervision of Mr.. Sennett
and the direction OF f. Richard Jones
for no other producer seems to be able
to gfve her the opportunity or exer-
cisng her unique and wholly splendid
talent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
THE DAY BEFORE
THE ROYAL NUPILALS
Official Description of Wedding Gown
Which VIII be Worn by
Princess Mary
81 EpNA HUBER cHURcH
IsTAsF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sfRylcF

tsTAsF CORRESPONDENT T. n SfRylcEl
LONDON. Feb, 21.-This is Princess
Mary's big day before the wedding
That most important duty of ail-the
trying on OF the wedding gown takes.
place this morning. If everything &
satisfactory it VIII be the last fitting
at the hands OF the modiste. The To
nainder of her trousseau has been in
readiness for several days.
The king and queen this aftern DON
are giving the first OF series OF we'd
ding parties. to which everyone Uho
has the slightest claim to DISTINCTION
in governmental affairs hope to be in
vited
The wedding rehearsals. a pageant
which is expected to rival the actual
performance in spierdor, wili take
place the latter part OF the week.
An elaborate program of special
music has been prepared by Syndney
Nicholson. organist of Westminster
Abbey. for the wedding of Princess
Mary and yiscount Lascelles on Feb
ruary rs. The princess has approved
1t and 1t is being rehearsed
1t is probable that the gentlemen
snd boys OF hts majesty's chapel royal.
dressed in their scarlet coats will be
included in the Abbey choir
Press Photographers will be admitted
to a royal wedding ceremong for the
first time when Princess Mary is mar
RED Hitherto only artists been per
tilted to depict the scenes on these
great occasions, painting them upon
canvas.
The sroom- to- be viscount Lsscclles
has changed his plans and instead Of
having his brother for tho best man.
that ONCE will be BY Major sir Victor
Mackenzie, Bart, D. :. @. VI Y O.. Scots
Guards Sir victor is 50 years o. a se.
the same ago as viscount LascelIe+
and came into his title in 1906 He. is
q close fried or viscount Iascaales
served With distinction n the war. was
wounded twice and received the dis
distinguished service order The gov
eminent of the Republic Of Panama
oouterred a decoration upon the baro-
net
There will actually be four different
PROFESSIONS into the Abbey the f-st
IL! be that or the royal family and
representatives OF foreign courts with
Queen Alexandria. grand mother OF the
bride. as the central dgure. Her escort
probably will be the Duke OF Con
nausht
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Nature Loves Bright Colors

We see the truth OF this statement in
the varicolored flowers, tina vivid sun
sets. tho birds OF brilliant plumage
But we never see II exemplifed more
attractively than in the person OF y
splendidly healthy woman. How does
nature paint this health? Why. In the
rosy cheeks the transparent skin. the
smooth red lips OF such q woman. And
she nolds it in firm desh snd rounded
contours. The aiiing woman is dc
dciont IN natural coloring. and sire
does not even appear TO advantage ia
clothes that would set of her more at
tractive sister. Many women who
long for glowing health will find thai
they, too, can have these charms i
they will give trial TO that remedy
which brings strength TO frail women--
Lydia E. Pinkhenls Vegetable Com
und-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Buck On Leave" Tickets
Will Have No War Tax

Word was received today from In
dianapolis that on account OF the pro-
duction OF the musical comedy. "A
Buck on Leave" being for the benefit
OF ex-servicc men, that tho tickets
would be exempt from the war tax
usually charged for theater tickets
They have now been placed on sale at
the Hammond Candy stores on State
and Holman streets. Monnett's Smoke
shop and jennings ice cream parlor
and several other places in the city.
Seats may be reserved at the box Of
fee OF the Parthenon theater on and
after Wednesday, March 1st. between
a m. and 2 p. m. The charge of only
one dollar is less than that charged In
Chicago. where they sold for $3.50 and
$500 each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

pointed with crystal. silver and linen.
and there we're arge bouquets OF roses.
covers were laid for forty couples.
and the guests were participants in
tho elk minstrels. recently given In
the Hartley theatre Of East Chicago
The dinner was elaborate and deiici
Gus. Dancing vas enjoyed during the
evening an excellent si1-piece orches-
ira offered the program. The commit
tee in charge Of which M Craft Wa
chairman. deserves great praise Tor the
complete success or the function.
TIL HYDE PARK Ladies' Aid Society
Will meet with Mrs. +. w. Preston
ESQ Conkey avenue, tomorrow after
noon at half past two o'clock
Mrs. Jack Matthews oharmingly en-
tertained last evening IN her home on
william street in honor of Miss
Bertha Kleihege. who Will become the
bride Of Edward Hasse on Saturday
There were three tabls of five hundred.
and the honors were made by Mrs
william Hasse. IT MISS KleiheEe was
given the consolation prize. Luncheon
was served in the dining room, where
the table was covered with exquisite
MADEIRA, and silver candlesticks held
burning yellow tapers. A silver bas-
ket held dainty pink ard yellow bon
bons The guest Of honor was pre-
scented with a beautiful gift from her
hostess, and the evening was a most
delightful ono.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
II cost. no more to buy a Kslly.

IL costs no more to buy a Kelly.
LeGrand IT, Meyer, Jr, son Of Mr.
and Mrs L. IT. Meyer OF Doty street.
very much improved after having
neea critically III vita double pneu-
nouia Dr. Joseph A. Caps, acted
lung specialist Of Chicago, was called
Tor consultation bY DR. E. s Jones.
ms attending physician. lie Grand is
wel on the read 70 recovery. and his
many friends rust his onvaIesccnce
VII be early.
choir rehearsal OF tbs FRS Presby-
terian church vvtli be held this even
ing at a. home OF Mrs L. L.. Bonn
berger Glendale Park. Rehearsal
viii b. promptly At seven thirty,
6ollowe- a paessant social hour. a
full attendance Is desired.
Michael Wagner Of Hammond. with
Alfred Thompson and Forest Morlan Of
cago Heights spent the weekend with
friends IN Rensselaer,
Xr. and Mrs. Richard o. vInckier
have issued cards for a bridge and
dancing party at the Hammond Coun-
try Club on tbs tventy-seventh OF
February.
The animal Men and Boys" banquet
OF the Pine Street. Presbyterian church
will be held Wednesday evening %
this week in the church. Major Funk
house- or Chicago will be the speaker
and th4 banquet will be served by the
Jadies Aid of tho church. About one
hundred mon and boys are expected to
attend the function.
-
F1orae made pies, the kind mother
used to bake, a. the Trinity League
rie Social Thursday evening, February
Inc twenty-ehird. at eight o'clock. All
members and friends OF Trinity are
cordially invited.
-hs Gerrnania Club Ladies' Society
viii meet tomorrow afternoon and
mans have been made for very good
tine. Coffee snd cake will be served
and all members and their friends are
invited.
Miss Ruth Conant OF Chicago has be
come a member Of the faculty of the
Hammond Musical College. and will
counterpart, composition and noduls-
Tor, and orchestration Miss Conant.
brilliant pianist. has studied with
Adoiph weidis, one of Americas fore
most instructors Of harmony and
piano and with Alexander Raah. q
pianist or international fame
The Harmony club VIII be entertain
Cd tomorrow at one o'clock luncheon
BY Mrs. l.. PAM Feltzer in her home
on Harrison street.
The LADIES' Aid Society Of the Cen
tenary n F.. church VIII meet tomor-
row for IN all day nesting in the par
Tors of the church.
Mrs. Leo WOLF Of South Holman
street spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Leo
poid Of Rensselaer,.
The members OF Edward II Larsen
Post of Veterans Of Foreign Wars are
DESTROYS OF obtaining the names and
addresses of all Gold Star Mothers
Fathers and widows of sailors. soldiers
and marines rom Lake county and
West Hammond. who died in service
during the late war. whether overseas
or in this country. This so that thess
people may be sent an invitation to at
tend the performance Of "A Buck Or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
WARD FUNERAL.

The funeral ef Nrrs- Mary ward. men
ton of whose death was made yester
day. will be held wedn esday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock from the residence, 6sa
State Line street. Hammond. Rev. C.
M. Srnithson of the Christian church
will ofhciate