davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

and pupils OF the Irving. Wallace,
haywood. Wallace and Central
schools and TO many individuals
The plan and principle of the Histor-
fcal Society in respect TO our SOL
der citizens in an Honor Roll for
all soldier citizens OF all wars. SUI
preme honor for the wounded and
characterization for the dead
The Honor Roll is free to all the
soldiers. The name and service
record of the wounded and dead are
free and will be published in the
Bulletin as they will, also. be a part
of the Hammond Military and Me-
mortal History" a great work now
in preparation for publication. The
Society. also proposes a memorial
group picture of the dead and the
wounded to be placed in the charge
of the city hat it may be preserved
In the centuries to come. The
friends OF the gold and silver star
heroes are asked to contribute. If
possible. a cabinet sized photograph.
Hammond should not be remiss in
this matter of remembering her sol
der boys. At the present time there
is no such a thing as a complete
record. as In all historic justice,
there should be. 1t is not at ali
likely that an effort will ever be
again made to complete such a rec
ord. Much depends upon the men
themselves. Now Is the time IL ev-
err. Do not fail to hand in your
names. Many names have been pre-
ented but it will not be entirely
satisfactory without the entire
number.
The Historical Society must have
the names of the wounded and dead
In order that their names and ser
vice records be written. Please
communicate your name and stree
address, by mail or telephone to the
chief Of the registration board o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
TALMAGE SR.,
STILL ROAMS
THE BIC TOWN
ESPECIAL 10 LIE rlurs1

CHICAGO, Ill. March 24=E. c.
Ialmage. promoter n president Of
The National Organization Company.
i still at liberty. while Dewitt. his
d~ebonair on. has ecured his re
lease from the county Jail on bail Of
$4,000.
Early in the week Federal Judge
Carpenter issued bench warrants for
the Talmages. pater and son. and
Deputy U. S. Marshal Shehan arrest
ed h younger Talmage II his Of
nee at the Crilley building. Tai
mage Sr.. escaped through another
office.
United States Commissioner has
become apprehensive about the fail
ure Of the marshal to find the elder
Talmage. II the promoter of the
National Organization Company.
whose officers have ben indicted by
a federal grand jury. is not caught
within the next twenty-four hours,
the L. S. Commissioner Will begin
talking right out loud about the
slowness Of the marshaI's office.
Is Il possible. he wants 10 know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

the Society and he Will arrange I,
see you.
Eric Lund, formerly of the 9Th L
S. Engineers. 3rd Division, a e. F
Chief of the Registration Board o
the Hammond Historical Society
Telephone 919-M. 81 Mason street
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

of a huge negro, who watched the
scene with a helpless, sad express
sion. The chief proceeded to smash
everything in sight, and then had
the various coils and kettles loaded
on a truck to be conveyed to head
quarters.
"Say, chief, wait a minute" said
the negro, as the auto was about
to depart. "I1l give you ten bucks
for that truckload of junk"
why" asked the officer, ~jocose-
ly. Are you figuring on starting
a still, too?"
"Naw, boss" replied the negro.
SIN amin to enlarge mine"
The bus was starting in the rain.
when the conductor put his head
inside and inquired: "Will any
gentleman get outside to oblige a
lady?"
"She can sit on my knees if she
fkes," said a passenger jocularly.
To his surprise, a buxom woman
bounced in and accepted his offer.
After a time the man asked where
she was going. On hearing her
destination he exclaimed:
BLESS my soul! That's my
housed"
yes" she said, blushing. "I'm
the new cook"
"You don't approve of slang7"
"No," said the purist. 1T is Of
fensive to the ear of a cultivated
person and is also misleading"
"1n what way?"
"The mar whose favorite obser-
walton is. I'll tell the world could
not, as a rule, persuade half a
dozen people to hesitate on a street
corner long enough to hear what he
has to say"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

CITIZENS

The Hammond Historical Society
expresses the highest appreciation
for the prompt response of the vet
Grams of all wars In Hammond to
the enrolment call to construct an
Honor Roll OF Il lighting men to be
placed In the archives of the city of
Hammond. The warmest thanks
are extended for assistance in the
canvas Of the city to the teachers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

The chief of detectives was raid
ing an illicit still. Above the
shoulders of the motley crowd of
onlookers protruded the ebony head
, 1922-09-16
25.OOOW WOMEN AND CHILDRENAR
HANDED OVER To- TURK SOLDIERS

lowed 20 ~coucentrate for the purpose
Of transferring troops an a VI Aent
toward Thrace.
JugoSlavia and Rumania also are
watching any move in his direction.
as they are opposed 70 tho Turks again
securing a fcothoid in Europe. While
the TuTbs do not possess a navy they
control a swarm OF tight vessels and
have n call Jpn some larger ships in
tho Black Sea-
The Turks are not without support
in their European ambitions The
Russo-Angora treaty IL understood TO
bin tho Russians to cooperate with
Murtaphs Renal in the capture OF
the Dardanelies In return 10. the free
dom OF tho Black sea. aid the Mo
COW government Is reported TO have
prepared for action all its forces in
the Csueaussn republics and to be
holding It's Black seat fleet In readl-
ness. Russians horn in 1901 nth
erto exempt from service. have been
cgS.ed to h colors.
The British government Is especially
concerned over the ~nuotrality Of Con
stantinople and the straits and II is
reported that the French and italian
troops are also under orders to IN
crease their vigilance in the neutral
zone, and that some have already been
landed at points hitherto -unoccoupied.
, 1922-09-16

.for-al. after Dan Cloud and Redwood
wilkes had run n end heat in the
fourth. Tho two were given
the privilege OF running or the heat
or dividing the money and decided on
the latter course This race brought
-four Of the best harness horses at the
track together and all the heats were
close and fast. considering the high
wind.
Tho consolation harness race was
run as every heat a rae The first
and second horses were dropped after
the first heat and the winner o. the
second heat dropped after the second
snowman. owned by Billy Stewart
OF Powell. won the first with W. s.
Burch's Silver Maid second. Cal Har-
sreaves' Wyoming Boy led in the SEQ
ond heat and Ed Bleering brought Red
Fern home ahead in the third.
, 1922-09-16
continues nom RAGE opss

CONTINUED IRON FAEe Onej
Mu.tapha Renal PashR's soidiery,
drunk with victory and fired with re
Iigious fanatiri-m-
Others have not had The chance TO
choose. according 10 dispatches from
Greek sources wmch tel OF horrible
tor;ures and mutations. and whole
rale executions. Large numbers Of
Greek soldiers AVE been decapitated.
they say. and others forced into sacks
and thrown into the sea Allegations
Of having served in the Greek army
bring death 10 the Armenians. and
women and children arc being put 70
the sword
Estimates or the number killed varJ
greatly. md the latest Athens dis
patch quotes an American relief work
er as declaring hat up to Thursday
morning there had been 10000 vic
tins. II Is thought this figure may
Include the wounded alzo. as previous
reports placed tho number OF dead at
from 1000 TO 5000.
Landward from the city 1t Is re
ported that all the villages burn
ing and tina the whole countryside
has been devastated.
Meanwhile the Turkish forces in the
have continued their advance.
and almost simultaneously with the
Of their capture Of Panderma. on
the sea OF Marmora comes the an
nounceFaent that the British fleet in
the Dafdaneiles has been ordered to
prevent any attempt to cross the
and that n ships shall be al
, 1922-09-16

ecoaenusd from Page one)
and came home a couple Of lengths
in front eassd NJ Pace, his Jockey.
had the .cs IN hard al the war and
dc not have to extend his mount
KID Minor. h Derby winner Thurs
day. should have won h fiveeightA
A. the horses came into the straight
cfwAy. Mstcaifs on Alicia. carried KID
Minor widN The Basin horse had his
rose UP Z Aiieia's shouide- but when
the horses were carried out he lost
ground and Alicia slipped home n
winner.
, 1922-09-16
GOOD RACE CARD USHERS OUT
BEST STATE EAIR EVER HELD

Robin Hood. the Casper horse. won
the halt-mne in impressive fashion
He broke IN front and was never
beaded. Winnie wooten came fast
on the stretch but could not quite set
Il was a driving finish with Rob
IN Hood home by q neck
The half mile consolation furnished
only mediocre racing with Babe. from
the Amonet stable. h winner. Glen
dora. a Hsrdee horse was second and
Golden Dale third.
Dan Cloud aud Naboh. both trotters.
spnf the money in the harness free
, 1922-09-16

hopa CITY and Tulsa was hsld up for
%screrai days recently by the drilling
OF a gas well some $50 feet from the
tracks. The well proved to be a
"gusher" and the escaping gas was
, 1922-09-16

SO thick over the railway tracks that
It was feared operation OF train,
through It might result. in ignition
aud consequent loss Of life and prop.
erty.
, 1922-09-16

BOARD AND ROOM in modern home
clean. furnace heated room. good
meals: very reasonable. Phone 153sR.
s-16.1t
, 1922-09-16

The Wyoming building and Loan
association has moved its offices to
the second floor OF the Rialto Theatcr
Bldg. Phone IA. e-e-tf
, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-LaEse front room with
bath; hot water heat; located on the
pavement; use of garage. s3e S.
Grant. Phone 1907. s-1s-4t'
, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT Two large furnished
Housekeeping rooms. strictly mod
.ern- 1904 S. Cedar. Phone 117oM.
e-16-1t
, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-To adults a newly dec
GRATED well furnished basement
apartment of three rooms and bath
on South Grant: neat. gas and cleo
trictly included in rent. Phone 2o2s.
e-1s-2t.
, 1922-09-16

seventy-nve years ago The foreign
commerce OF New York and OF NevI
Orleans was practically the same.
, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod.
ern five-room home. Phone i554J.
9-16-1t
, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
apartment; close in. 3o7 n. Center.
9.16-1t
, 1922-09-16

WANTED-A boy about II years of
age. to assist evenings at confec.
donery stand. Apply Columbia CON
cession evenings. s-16-1t'
, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-BedroomG. also furnish
ed basement apartment. Phone
1ss2w. s-1s-1t
, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-One nice room in moe
ern homo furnished for h~ousakeep-
ing. 11s S. Washington. elicit
, 1922-09-16

FOR RENT = Mocern housekeeping
rooms with kitchenette, good ioca-
ton Basement 345 w. Eleventh.
Phone 452J. e-ls-st
, 1922-09-16

FOR sALE-1e22 Ford coupe: driven
700 miles. good condition; reason
able. s45 z. Third, Sunday 9-16-2ts
, 1922-09-16

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every soc paid. sIs-tf
, 1922-09-16

WANTED Experienced maid for
general Homework. los W. Twelfth
Phone as. s;1s-st
, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE-Great Western heater,
$40. III W. Thirteenth. Phone
i4e5M. s-1e-a,
, 1922-09-16

FOR SALE-Ford ton truck in good
condition. Phone 7ssM. 9-16-1t
, 1922-09-16

Railway t ln service between Okla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
RESCUED AVIATORS
GIVE STORIES OF
NEAR FATAL TRIP
Portuguese Pilots, COutinhO
and Sacadura, Tell of
Sea Flight.

RIO JANEIRO. May A. The
Portuguese aviator Captains Coutinho
and sacadura, who We're rescued
from the sea by the steamer Paris
City. have described their experience
to correspondent at Fernando No
ronha. where they We're taken by the
cruiser Republica.
They had circled 81 Paul rocks
and were returning 70 Fernando
Noronha when their engine stalled
about 1880 Thursday afternoon COM
peuing their descent. An examina-
ton revealed only enough gasoline
for a flight of three hours If they
travelled on the surface Of the water
The sea was very choppy at the
time. slowly filling the pontoOns.
and the hydroairpla1e gradually
sank lower and lower the current
carrying IL north OF the line Of the
rocks. At shutdown they toOk their
position and found they were 10
miles from Fernando Moron IA
Later. they succeeded in restarting
their motor but were unable 10 rise
from the sea. and returned 10 the
previous course lying between the
rocks and the island hoping 70 be
picked up by the. Repu blica.
About midnight the lights Of the
steamer Paris City were sighted
and the aviators fired their revolv-
ers. The steamer answered and sent
a boat TO their aid. The airpiane
was towed 10 the vessel and a wire
less message dispatched 10 the Re
publica which reached the scene al
s O'Clock in the morning. II was
found impossible 10 raise the plane,
and only the motor was saved The
airmen expressed their determine
ton 10 make another attempt II the
government Will send another air
plane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
SEVERAL WOUNDED
IN BELFAST FIRING
Military Participates in Fierce
Sunday Afternoon Ex-
change of Shots.

BELFAST May 14.-There was
fierce firing in which the military
participated late this Sunday N the
Townsend street district between
Falls I'd. and Shankill I'd Two wom-
en- and one man were wounded and
sent 10 hospitals
indicative of the familiarity OF
the people Of Belfast with shooting
ARRAYS. pedestrians Sunday paraded
Royal az. and other main arteries
apparently unconcerned with the
sharp encounter that was going on
within a half mile Of them.
-Four special consta bles were
wounded, two Of them seriously.
when a patrol Of which they were
members was ambushed shortly aft
or midnight AT Derrynacash. near
Lurgan. Armagh.
The people OF he Marrowboue
and Ardoyne districts OF Belfast
had a peaceful Saturday night in
doors in consequence OF the new
curfew regulations There was.
however. some shooting in Great
George or York 81. a woman was
shot in the thigh Sunday morn
ing Bridget McKenna was shot
through the breast by a sniper. as
she was entering her home in Little
York -. Robert and James Burns,
brothers, also were wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Connect Indicted Union Heads
With Chicago's Crime WaUe
Records, Seized in Wholesale Raids Show Leaders Were
Double-Crossing Members of Union-Sluggers
Employed to Intmidate Opponents
of Terrorism Reign.

: CHICAGO. May 14.-Search sun
day through the mass of document
airy evidence seized in a spectacular
series OF raids on union labor head
quarters has supplied proof. accord
ing to the police that recent murders,
bombings and lawlessness resulted
from the efforts Of a triumvirate of
labor men TO rule Chicago unions.
The three men involved, who, the
police said, were among the $50
seized several days ago following the
murder of two patrolmen seeking to
arrest four bombers. not only were
living off the unions but were double
crossing them, it is claimed.
Books, memorandums. letters, files
and other matter. it was said. told
how these men used the money col
lected as union dues TO employ slug
gers 10 intimidate members OF their
own unions and hold them in line.
Not content with the large sums
collected, much Of which was appTo-
priated TO their own uses. it was
said. members Of the triumvirate
also collected money secretly from
the employers of union labor TO set
tie strikes or under threats Of calling
needless strikes.
Both Ends Against Middle.
Playing both ends against the mid
die, dominating their own unions by
fear. employing sluggers to beat up
those who refused TO acknowledge
their authority and bombers to in
timidate employers, proved such a
lucrative business, according to the
police that the triumvirate itself was
spit by dissension and jealousy at
the time the arrests brought at least
a temporary end to its career.
Meanwhile attorneys for the eight
men indicted in connection with the
Staying of two policemen were pre-
pairing 10 go into court Monday with
demands for the Immediate trial of
their clients, who they declared, were
unjustly held. Reports that confess
sions had been obtained involving
many OF those under arrest cOntinu-
ued but police refused TO supply
details.
City's Dynamite Stolen.
Discovery that a large part OF the
dynamite used by the ganGsters in
recent bomb outrages had been stolen
from the city followed reports that
dictagraphs had been placed in o.
close TO cells of the imprisoned men
and their conversations with their
cell-mates recorded.
The revelations so far are sadd to
show the existence Of a crime or
SANITATION raised almost TO the
standard Of efficiency in combating
law and order as is the police de
partment in combating crime. Mem
bers OF the "wrecking crews 1t is
said. were required to pull box
at stated times of the day the same
as patrolmen in reporting 10 head
quarters. That is. at stated inter
walls members of the gang were re-
CURED to telephone to certain at
torneys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Nations Stock of Gasoline Reaches
NeW High Record, Mine Bureau Says
Increase in Supply Was APP
prOximately 100000 Gal
Ions During March.

WASHINGTON, May IA new
high record for the national stock
of gasoline, increases i'm the price Of
which have been ordered investigat-
ed BY the senate. was established
April 1. according 10 statistics made
public sunday night by the federal
bureau Of mines showing supplies of
the commodity on that date aggre-
eating S54,2S2.0OO gallons.
The stock on hand April I were
approximately 100000 gallons
greater than on March /. when the
previous high mark of S07. 600. 600
gallons in storage was made. The
April supply, according 20 the bu-
reau's figures, was 20 percent larger
than on the same date last year and
So percent above the stored stocks
Of April /. 1920. The official figures
confirmed statements made in the
senate that presen, supplies and
those Of recent months were greater
than ever before in this country.
The increase in stored gasoline
stocks came al a time when con-
sumption was increasing. according
TO the bureaus figures which show
that for the first three months Of this
year seven percent more gasoline
was used than for the first quarter
OF 1921. and IS percent greater than
for the corresponding three months
Of 1920. The consumption report,
however dealt only with domestic
consumption. emitting any estimate
as 10 exports.
Further increases in the reserves
Of gasoline may be expected the
bureaus statement indicated. citing
the increase IN the number OF active
rehneries I'm March from 2s6 10 SOS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
PRINCE OF WALES
Dimes WITH WOOD
Heir to Throne. With Black
ened Eye and Bandaged
Forehead, is Feted.
BY Associated Press.

- NNHbfAdAEu Etees
The Prince OF Wales. with black
ened eye and bandaged forehead.
lunched with Gov. Gen. Leonard A.
Wood Of the Philippines Sunday.
The heir to the British throne suf-
fered a bruised eye and slightly cut
forehead when he was hit by a polo
bah recently, but Sunday he insisted
ne again would play polo Monday
upon returning from Caviet.
The prince slept late Sunday morn
ing and consequently his proposed
trip to Fort Mckinley with Gen.
Wood was abandoned. He also had
planned 20 attend church but this
was prohibited BY his physician who
ordered the prince 10 remain quiet
until ne disembarked from the
cruiser Renown for luncheon with
Gen. Wood
In the late afternoon the prince
was the guest Of Manlls's British
community az a tea dance At the
Manila club Sunday night ne save
a dinner aboard the Renown in honor
Of Gen. Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
INCREASE IN COAL
OUTPUT Is SHOWN
Weeks Report for Strike Dis
trict is the Best Since
WalkOut.
WASHtNGTON NJ

WASHINGTON. May IA - Re-
ports on bituminous coal production
indicate A current output OF 4,50O,-
600 tons a week. the geological sur
vey reported, adding that this was
a total greater than az any time
since the miners walked out on
April / in all the unionized pro-
ducing districts in the country.
Anthracite production during the
week ending May Is remained Irac-
tically nil. the report said. The
surveys report indicated that lack
Of market demand continued the
principal factor in holding down
production.
Estimating that consumption Of
bituminous coal was now around
eight million tons a week, the sur
vey said. three and a half million
tons was being taken weekly from
the surplus stocks put into storage
bv consumers In anticipation Of the
strike. For the week ending May
6. complete coal production figures
show an output Of 4l61, 900 tons OF
buuminous. and 5000 tons OF an
thracite. this last being the product
from fulm banks and river dredging
operations.
Approximately 100000 tons OF
coal are held in railroad cars
around the mines awaiting buyers,
the survey found. The actual num-
Der OF cars unbilled was 14,73s on
May S. accordin gto preliminary re-
ports. but their number had shown
steady increase since April s.
when 30.T30 cars loaded In antici-
patton OF demand were held BY rail
roads.
Greatest increase IN operations
during the last week was noted In
Kentucky and West Virginia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
1000 SEE RENEWAL
OF PASSION PLAY"
AT OBERAMMERGAU
First Public Performance
Since 1910 is Given'by
Bavarian Villagers.
BY Associated Press.
ORERAMNTERGA1

BY Associated Press.
OBERAMMERGAU. May 15.-
Sunday saw the first public per-
Torrance since 1910 OF the world
renowned Passion Play" with the
highlanders of this Bavarian viii
lage as the actors In the wake or
the most cruel war OF history. the
revival Of the pageant dramatiza =
ton of the life OF Christ came to
an audience OF some 1000 persons
in what seemed particularly appro-
PIRATE sequence 10 the conferences
at Washington and Genoa.
1t was pointed out Sunday that
while at Washington and Genoa the
expert political and economic bull
ders OF the world conferred on the
reconstruction Of good Will among
men the representatives of the four
corners OF Christendom were be-
ginning the seasons pilgrimages 10
Oberammergau 20 witness the es-
tablished Interpretation of the foun-
dation on which their religious
structure was based in the career
OF the Man OF Gallilee.
Il hope the Passion Play will
constitute a basis from which more
friendly intercourse between nations
will result in better international
understanding" said Anton Lana
who plays the role OF Christ.
ITO me. there could Re no better
place for peace conference than
OberammNgau with the teachings
OF it's passion play"
Lang Man OF Peace.
Lang's every gesture and his atti-
tude on or off the stage personifies
a man OF peace. and his personality
reflects the devout character and
sturdy idealism which since 1898
has guided the villagers devotion in
presenting the play every 10 years,
except for a few necessary Interrupt
tions.
Thousands Of tourists are here for
the Passion Play Those who have
been privileged last week to wit
ness the final dress rehearsal com
mented freely Sunday on the un-
doubted effect OF the surrounding
natural beauty upon the yesrninCs
OF the villagers of Oberamrnereau
for the higher things OF life. The
majestic Eeaks Of the Bavaria n
Tyrol in which Oberammergau Is
pocketed. seem like solemn senti-
nels guarding its unique enterprise
from the materialism OF the world
outside.
The bells OF the parish church.
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
lands AND MacNIDER
TALK AT DEDICATION

LOGANSPORT. May IA Ksns-
saw NJ lands. baseball commits
sioner and former United states
judge IN Chicago. and Hanford Mac
Nidsr. national commander or The
American Legion, were the principal
speakers at the dedication Sunday
OF Cass county's new memorial home
for war veterans The home - the
hrst in Indiana 10 be dedicated TO
veterans OF the world war.
3. F. Long. OF Loganspo-t on BE-
half OF the county. presented the
building 20 the veterans.