davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-21
TINTE LIQUIDO INSTANTANEo

T1NTE L1QU1DO 1NSTANTANEO
para Ell pelo la barba, tine en- pocos
minutes ell pelo cano o descolorido, Sc
garantiza que da excelentes resulta-
dos; color negro. Frasco grande 500.
Frasco pequefio 60 centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 1l.2O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
him there shortly.

MIN unere shortly.
Residents of East Gary are con-
ductng three day circus and dance
here at STATIONS hall for the bene-
fit of St. Bridget's church. Last
evening was the opening might and
a large crowd attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
HOBART

Mr.. William Devonshire, one of
Hobart's Eldest citizens. passed
away yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Bartels where he has re-
sided for the past two years. He
has been ailing for this past few
months but has been seriously i'll
only during the past week. He was
born in Cornwall England. in 1889
and was So years of age when he
died. One brother, Mr.. Chas Dew
onshire. of Marquette, Mich, is the
only relative to survive him. He
was a member of the Masonic lodge
being a 32nd degree Mason also a
member of the Odd Fellows lodge.
The funeral services in charge of
the Masons, will be held at the home
of Mr.. r. Bartels at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Apple
gate of the Episcopal church will
take part in the services. The in
terment will be in the Hobart ceme-
terry.
Dr. Fred Werner left yesterday
for six weeks visit with relatives
in Kalamazoo. Mich. His wife and
daughter Miss Eunice expect to joir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

Hamomnd and Miss Charlotte Lantz
of East Chicago. A dainty lunch
con was served and a good time en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. w. A. Bowes OF Evanston.
Ill, was pleasantly surprised by a
number OF her friends Sunday at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Adams when a show
or was given in her honor. Mrs.
Bowes was the recipient of several
beautiful gifts and after very pleas
ant social hour dainty refreshments
wer served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams and child
-sH. Mrs. E. Gripton and daughter of
Chicago, Mrs. VIM. Havengar and
sen and Mrs. NJ. Johnson and dau gh-
ter of Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs r
I'edelow and son, MIS-. Diehl AMI
daughter, Mrs. Seward. Mrs. z. Guen
ther and Mr.. an Mrs. W. Adams.
Don't forget the Apron and Re-
fires anent sal, TO be- held at the
Concordia Lutheran CHURCH Thurs
day evening Julie 18Th Come AID
help make it success.
Mrs. Pearl ART / was = Ham
mond visitor Monday.
Mrs. Henry Iiopp ST ent Monday in
Hammond.
Mr.. MaAlich ney ing an additi ~
Euilt on his home on Summer st.
Mrs. l. Virgins has returned from
Pennsylvania where she ATTENDED
the funeral of her mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
NEWBERRY HITS
BACK AT KING
BY ]. BART CAMPBELL

IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. SERVleEJ
WASHINGTON. June 13.-Senator
Newberry. republican of Michigan,
struck back at Senator King. dem
ocrat of Utah. today with an en-
phatic denial that there Is a con-
spiracy to wreck and destroy the
Mare Island California; Navy
Yard. and substitute a naval base
at Alameda in San Francisco bay.
1t was solely in the interest of
economy that the allotment for dix
ing and dredging at the Mare Is
land was cut from s750.oo to $780,
600 in the navy appropriations bill.
Senator Newberry explained.
Senator Poindexter, republican.
Of Washington. acting chairman of
the senate naval affairs committee.
declared there was no justifca ton
for Senator Kings charge that an
attempt was being made to rush
the navy bill through the senate
under whip and spur"
Supporters of the soldier bonus
bill were hopeful that a way would
be found to take 1t UP Immediately
after the naval measure was dis
posed of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
[SP9RTSlNlAzIp SHF|0S|!TlS)

Old Jim Flynn signs deeply every
time he reads the purses involved
in the present day boxing matches
between even second raters.
And to think ] 1T tothing for
fighting Jack johnson, one Of the
greatest fighters o. all time" uses
FLYNN.
Flynn tackled johnson in Las
the promoters offered Jim 35 per
cent of the gate receiots over $780,
900 Jim thought he stood 10 collect
some dcugherino. The fight drew
just $4,000.
A drastic change in the policy Of
the Detroit club as we'll as a shift
ing Of conditions generally in base
ball. is indicated in Ty Cobb's ac-
ton in asking for waivers Of Pep"
Young. second baseman.
During Hugh. Jennings reign
as manager of the Tigers the team
became known principally as q
smuggling. ball numbering team.
Only men who could kill the ball
every third "trip to the plate were
wanted in the lineup.
Wee DOME Bush was bout the
only man who couldn'ts hit at
terrific pace to invade the team of
sluggers as a regular His won
derful playing at short and his
ability as sacrifice hitter made
him the one exception.
But Ty Cobb has shown several
times that he is out to make a well
balanced ball club from every
angle out of the Tiger team. And
one thing he wants is storewall
infield. Therefore, despite YounR's
ability to hit he will be missing
from the infield this year. Cobb
plans to start the season nth the
veteran George Cutshaw, formerly
with the Phillies. at the second
sack. Later. when Rigney.
rookie. gets accustomed to his
shortstopping job, Cobb hopes to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Crown Point

Miss Viola Hargraves who has
been the house guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Drnning for several days. has
returned to her home at Sabina, O.
Mrs. Ernest Gosch of wheatfield.
Ind. Is spending a few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. OFT
Fred Hack has resigned his posi-
has ben employed for the past sew
c-ai years and will have charge OF
the Battery Station at the Kabella
garage.
Miss Florence Breyfogle has re-
turned from CHICAGO where she
graduated with high honors from the
Columbia School Of Expression. She
Will have charge OF
ground recently established by the
Civic League during the summer
months and will teach in Hammond
next fall.
Atty. Dan Straley Is driving = now
Franklin sedan purchased in Chica-
go last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckman left
toudy uCI w dukeBdHs DSl-, Whcfo
they will attend tho wedding of a
niece. They expect to be gone for
several days.
Miss Nellie Greisel is recovering
from quite a severe attack of ton
silitis at her home on South street.
Misses Elsa and Helen Marie Kou-
pal of this city, graduated on We'd
| nesday with the degree of A. b.
from the University of Illinois with
the largest graduating class in the
history of that institution.
Mrs c. J. Daugherty left the lat
ter part OF the week for Ann Arbor.
Mich. where she will attend the
closing exercises of the university
of Michigan. Her daughters Cath
crime nd Hester attend that school.
Sam Love, Jr. and William Ran
nels have returned from Purdue
University for their summer vaca-
tion.
Mrs. william Whitaker entertain
ed the d. w. G. club at her home on
Tuesday night. tho regular meeting
of the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
ALTITUDE
FLIGHT IS
24,2O6 Fl.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEey,crl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
DAYTON. Ohio, June 14--Lieuten-
ant Leigh Wade. captain A. w. Stew
ems, photographer and Sergeant Roy
Langhan, observer. today are re-
ceiving congratulations on their re-
cord breaking flight in a martin
bomber to an altitude OF ~, FOG feet
Official figures will be announced
as soon as calibrated by the Bureau
of Standards in Washington.
The flight lost almost hours.
When floating above Springfield
Stevens leaped out with a parachute
and oxygen tank. A 100 mile wind
tore the tank from the harness. but
Stevens landed in safety at James
town. IS miles distant In 80 minutes
Wade and his companion landed
at McCook field, from where they
started.
This is the highest three passen-
gers have ever gone in an airplane
and Stevens leap Is also the highest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
CIRCUS OWNERS WIFE
ACCUSED OF MURDER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI

llNfkkNAI NEWS oENsi%Ej
CAMDEN, \. j.. June IS. - Mrs.
Doris Brunen, widow of Honest
John" Bruncn. circus owner, is in
Jail at Mount Holly today, charged
with the murder of her husband.
She was arrested here at her home
at o'clock last night but the ar
rest was kept a secret until today
Brunen was shot to death at his
home in Riverside. eight miles north
OF here, on the night of March 80.
Three persons. including Mrs Brun-
en-, have been arrested since that
time. The first man arrested was
Charles NJ. Powell, who confessed
he was hired 10 kill Brunen by
Harry c. Mohr, brother of Mrs.
Brunen. Mohr was then arrested
but denied any completely.
we have suspected Mrs. Brunen
from the start. said Detective Ellis
Parker. I'VE have charged her
with murder" he said. Our hand
Will be shown later"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
HESSVILLE

The Loyal Workers Class are plan
ming to have a strawberry festival
Thursday evening. June Is, at the
church basement. Come and enjoy
some real treats.
Dorcas Aid Society will meet at
the church Thursday, June 18th, at
p. m. A good attendance is de-
sired.
miscellaneou shower was held
in honor of Miss Mildred Luchene
at her home Saturday evening, June
10th. The evning was spent in
playing games and nru sic Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Gripton. Mrs.
Collier and Ralph Messenger. The
out of town guests were Mrs. Grip
ton of Chicago, Mrs. r. Baker, Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
RUSSIA IS
PREPARED TO
G|VEFAVORS
Soviet Representatives Will
Have Concessions for
Barter at Hague
BY s. D. wEYER

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvlcEJ
THE HAGUE, juno 1S-Soviet
Russian representatives In tho In
ternaticnai conference which will
be open here on Thursday will be
prepared to offer concessions for
commercial explorations worth
approximately Il billion dollars,
provided conditions arc satisfact-
DRY TO the Moscow government. It
was learned today from a source
believed to be reliable.
These concessions deal with min
erals, railway construction, agri-
cultural development and timber.
The vanguard of the economic
experts who will participate in the
conference on Russian reconstruc-
ton has already arrived here
This will be more of business
and less of political meeting than
the one at Genoa. This explains
Tchitcherin. the Russian commissar
for foreign affairs. and other
statesmen who were at Genoa de-
cidied not to come to the Hague.
1t Is doubtful IL the United States
has much influence in the confer
ence proper. although the Russians
are anxious to get in touch with
American fnanciers and business
men for heart to heart talks on
what Russia needs, what she is
prepared to offer and the guaran-
tees she will give for funds.
There are a number of promi-
nent American bankers in Europe
at present j. P. Morgan is in
England. and Otto Kahn and Frank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

try out q younsster at second.
The move in ousting youn~' is
indicative Of the { neral change
in sentiment regarding hitting.
After the wave Of smuggling Of the
past few seasons big league man.
ayers and moguls are all convinced
s s1oand s' s.: :SSsn |. :.s better all
The majority Of the winter
changes made by the big league
clubs were made to strengthen the
fielding rather than the batting
strength Of the clubs affected.
We hear chatter that Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills, negro
challenger. may clash in r London
ring this coming summer. Demp..
sey's coming trip across the pond
and the general opposition to a
match between the white champ
and colored aspirant in the U. S..
are the main grounds for this ru-
NOR, probably.
The idea is mere talk of course
but It brings to mind the fact that
England never has had a colors1
fighter Of prominence and has had
few mixed battles.
The last white-negro boxing
bout planned in London was to
have been between Jack Johnson
and Bombardier Wells. Johnson
had just won the worlds heavy
weight crown by beating Jim JEFF
fries. Wells was at the height Of
his fame then. His weakness
hadn't come To light. A bout be-
tween Wells and Little Arthur"
looked good. But the opposition
that finally developed caused pro-
motors to halt plans for the battle.
Some time later efforts to match
Johnson and Sam Langford fizzled.
1t was said at the time tFa@ John
son wasn't enthusiastic about fac
ing Langford who was in his prime
at the time. No one ever doubted
Sans ability to kit, not even Jack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
HIGHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smith Of Ham
mond, called on friends In High
lands, Sunday.
Miss Anna Krooswyk pleasantly
entertained her Sunday School class
The Boys Brotherhood. Saturday az
ternoon.
Mrs s. A. Hutchins motored to
Kentland with Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Hutchins and family OF Griffith last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CUISINE and
family OF Lake Forest, Ill. visited
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Kraus, sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sakema of Mum
ster called on Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Typ Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
SEEK To
AVERT WAR
IN FUTURE
BIZ WARREN w. WHEATON.

BIZ WARREN W. WHEATON.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 1i-Pleas
for Internationalism in the organized
labor movement as the best means
for averting ossible future wars and
accomplishing unity and advancement
in trade unionisn, were made to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention here this afternoon by Bril-
fish and Dominion Of Canada Frater-
nal Delegates.
Citing illustrations of the political
powers of organized labor in Great
Britain. z L. Poulton and Herbert H.
Smith. of the British Trade Union
Congress. urged American labor to
solidarity in the welding of the bal
lot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

Ernest Robinson of the Trades and
Lobor Congress of the Dominion of
Canada, pleaded the necessity OF
banding its political strength with
the voting power OF American women.
The convention recessed shortly
before p. NJ. until tomorrow which
has been set aside as Child Labor
Day" United States Senator Robert
NJ. Lafollette Of Wisconsin. and Mrs
Florence Kelly of Pennsylvania. will
address the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
MERRILLVILLE

Rev. Mccutcheon and family left
vacation. MIR Arthur friedrich, q
student from Garrett. is to supply
the vacancy. He preached here last
Sunday. HIS subject was Service.
Tfe seems very much alive to the
work. He says his hobby Is the
work with the young people. which
has been very much neglected here
of late. We are in hopes that
work will be accomplished in Rev.
Nccurcheon's absence.
The NJ. T. Church Board will meet
next Tuesday evening at the church
important business will discussed.
and every member should be present
if possible.
Miss Lenore Boyd expects TO go
to Terre Haute next week to take q
ten weeks course.
Howard Landreth spent last sun
day in Gas City with his parents.
Next Wednesday there will be q
Tea az Merrill hall, Mrs. H. Kuehl is
chairman of the committee. Mrs.
Linton OF Crown Point will give sew
era readings. there should be big
crowd out. Those who have heard
Mrs Linton will be sure to come
and those that have not it will be
worth while.
Mrs. Huldah Glazier is not so well
last week or so.
Lucille Boyd spent last Sunday
with Blanche Kuehl in Chicago
Blanch is taking a course in nurs-
Ing at tho West Side hospital
MIR Henry Kuehl and family took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. KuehIs
sister. Mr.. and Mrs Frank of Ho-
bart.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harness and
children Of Laporte spent Sunday
here with relatives.
The Community meeting will be
held next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walters are
spending a few days In Michigan.
with the White family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Staltz and moth
er. Mary Waltz and Charley King,
motored to Teckney. Ill. Sunday to
attend the commencement exercises.
Los Angeles school children write
daily on the blackboard. 1T is
dangerous to play on the street"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

A doctors degree In a German
university now costs 500 marks.
change
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
A. Vanderbilt are in Central


Europe.
The Russian delegates, who are
quartered at the Orange hotel at
Scheventngen, were not surprised
by the obstructionist attitude
adopted by France. They had been
warned at Genoa what TO expect.
They feel that the conciliatory pol
icy of Great Britain will offset to
some extent the hostility of France,
although they admit that the anti
Russian bloc composed OF France,
Belgium and the United States will
make a solution of the Russian
problem most difficult.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

che maintenance Of regular overseas
lines of cargo steamers carrying mails
and passengers, il is required that as
nearly as practicable one-half of the
total number Of immigrants admitted TO
the United States in any fiscal year shall
be transported in vessels registered or
enrolled and licensed under the laws of
the United States
Mr. Greene said deduction of
per cent. is made in the amount of
Federal income taxes paid by shippers
of goods in American vessels. Compen-
sation is provided, said he, to be made
UP of all proceeds from tonnage duties
and dues which will amount to about
100000 a year and 10 per cent of the
amount of customs duties. which will
yield about $50 900 900 year additional.
Nelson and Mills Clash.
Representative j. NJ Nelson en-
phazing that the Republican party is
not committed TO the merchant marine
bill. quoted the British Under Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs as saying.
According to the best available esti-
mates, the aid. direct and indirect,
which the United States shipowners
would receive under President Har-
ding's proposal would amount each year
10 more llldU lEr2 per CENT VI
the capital value of the vessels"
Several members of the House at
tackled this statement.
But that does not mean a profit
retorted Representative Mills (New
York;. THAT 1915 per cent. may be
wiped out by operating costs. Does the
gentleman mean this bill assures
profit OF 121a per cent. ?"
The bill assures return OF more
than 1215 per cent. on the invested
capital of the ship" answered Mr..
Nelson.
II say that the British authority
makes no such statement shouted Mr.
Mills.
REPRESENTATIVE Bankhead said the sub
sidy would cost at least S52,0o0oo0 an
nually for the next ten years He re-
ferred to Chairman Laskers estimates
before the merchant committee as his
authority.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
CUT RATE EXECUTIONER
SEEKS WORK ANYWHERE
Gilbert Has OWn Scaffotd,
out No Customers.

TRENTON, Nov. 23.-Trenton has
night watchman who aspires to be a
"cut rate" electrocutioner and will go
anywhere in the United States on a
case" for from $175 in nearby states
to 5000 and Expenses" further away.
This became known to-day through
a letter from William :. Gilbert, AZ,
OF this city to Judge Hartwell, presid
ing at the trial OF five men charged
with murder in connection with the
Herrin mine killing at Marion H., in
which Gilbert requests the appointment
of hangman. should the five be SEN
fenced to death.
Mrs. Gilbert says her husband has
written to practically all the sheriffs
and wardens of the various jails in the
country offering his services as hang
man or electrocutioneer To the warden
Of Sing Sing he offered a particularly
attractive reduction in rate" of SIZE for
either a single or double electrocu-
ton" She says her husband never had
hanged or electrocuted anyone, but knew
all about electrical switchboards and
had constructed a double, portable
scaffold which he will carry around with
him. Gilbert was sailor for fourteen
years
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Arthur Wallace Dunn's
From Harrison to Harding

Mr.. Dunn, veteran newspaper
man, has been behind the scenes at
Washington since Harrison's admin
istration, and was personally IN
touch with the people and events he
describes. His work is the express
sion of much sound political philoso-
ply, as we'll as a most entertaining
account of picturesque era. In
two volumes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-24
Epigrams go off like firecrackers
all through
[E SECOND EMPIRE
By Philip Guedalla

So says the New
York Post. But Mr..
Guedalla's brilliant
style N no way de-
tracts from the au-
thenticity of his pic
ture of Napoleon
III and his colorfd
career. The volume
reads like q ro-
nance. The scenes
The New York herald., 1922-11-24

ding. He always insisted that he alone
handle his vestments, surplice and other
clerical garments. and put them on to
await the bridal couple. 10 was nearly
s o'clock before the couple arrived, and
when they got TO the Hall home the
minister had removed his vestments and
was in his street coat and hat waiting
to go out. Ne was very abrupt with
Eden and Miss Koch and reproved them
for their lateness and put on his vest
ments and hurried through with the
ceremony Mrs. Hall came into the liv-
ing room and said Cart l assist you?"
and Hall very curtly answered. No"
and Mrs. Hall left the room.
AS soon as the ceremony was over
Hall again chided the couple for their
lateness, and said "Well. you are mar
ried, but you have made me miss a
very important and pleasant engage
ment" At this Mrs. Eden. who was
very nervous during the wedding, faint
ed and had to be carried out TO the
porch to be revived When she came to
Mrs Hall was bending over her and
was talking to some one near. Hall
slammed on his hat and coat and had
already started out TO keep his engage
ment when the bridal couple left the
house. Mrs. Hall stood on the porch
watching Hall as he went down the
driven ay of the home.
When Hall had completed the cere-
mony. instead of his usual careful hand
ling of his vestments he tore them from
him and threw them on the hall table
as he reached for his hat and coat He
was incensed at the lateness of the
hour and the delay in the ceremony and
paid no attention to the bride, who had
tainted
According to the authorities the en-
gagement was with Mrs. Mills, but
when Hall finally got away from his
home he was too late to meet her They
say he was particularly anxious to see
Mrs Mills before they both went on the
trip to Lake Hopatcong the following
day.
Bearing out the fact that Hall was
in 81 hurry is the fact that the wedding
certificate filed >at the offices of DR..
r. l. Cronk. the local health official,
was signed Edward Wheeler Hall. per
+. n. H. showing Hall had not signed
the certificate. 1t was signed by Mrs.
Hall.
1t was learned that the certificate
had been first sent TO DR.. Cronk with
out any signature and he had returned
it to the Hall home
The bride herself corroborated this
story to-day Her mother, Mrs. Henry
Koch, said that her daughter had re-
turned from Halls home saying that
Hall was "the crankiest man she had
ever seen" The shock of the manner
in which Hal lhad acted toward the
couple caused the bride to collapse
again when she reached her mothers
home. Mrs. Koch said. Only Mrs. Hall
and a friend of Edens were present as
witnesses at the wedding.