davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday to Miss Lillian Gross. a
sister of Mrs. Lawrence knight. OF
this city and VIM f. Stocks OF Chi
cago.
Miss Edna Seinis left today for a
six weeks stay at Indianapolis. Ind.
where she will take some special
work at Madam Bakers school.
Mrs. T. c. Gibbs and Mrs. A. H. w.
Johnson OF this city. were among the
three hundred enthu siastic club wo-
men who made a. trip TO the Dunes
on Monday. They all returned TO
their homes fully determined to
push the Dunes Park project to their
utmost ability, the big plan for saw
ing the Dunes for making a wonder
full National Park cannot help but
go over big.
Robert Hayden, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hayden has been quite sick
the past few days with an ear in
lection and on Wednesday submit
ted to a slight operation perform
ed by DR.. Pettfbone for the trouble.
Robert Youkey, the small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Youkey had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
FOUR GRAF TING
OFFICERS NOW
BEHIND BARS
Gates of Federal Peniten-
tiary Opened to Admit
Lake County Crooks.

Like a SNOWFALL rolling down hill.
The Times expose OF vice. gambling
an Lincolnshire is gathering momen-
tum and increasing in weight
Except for those who make and
sell the stuff, moonshine is without
a friend. One indignant subscriber
informs The Times that there are
moonshiners who gather garbage
from cans in the alleys a night and
distill it into the vilest moonshins.
which they sell IN soft drink
parlors
The public has nothing but con-
tempt for officials, whether they be
police detectives or county officers,
gambling and moonshine.
In the past year four officers of
the law in Lake county have been
sent TO the federal renitentiary for
grating and are now serving time.
The first two are Dan Malloy and
Herman Niehoff. Gary constables.
who were convicted of grating and
conspiracy and sentenced to Leaven-
worth penitentiary by Federal
Judge Anderson. The other pair Is
Ed O'Donnen and Tom Downey. rne
chief and captain Of the East Chi
cago police department.
Following h e sentencing o Z
O'Donnell and Downey il was de-
cided by the Lake county vice.
gambling and moonshine ring that
it was not safe for them to operate
in Lake county so long as Gus
Simons and Edward Berwanger
continued as federal prohibition Of
ficers. The clamor for cir remov-
81 came from every vice district in
the county. Grating officials were
shakey Thoy felt insecure.
They did not reckon with two fac
tors One was Mayor Frank Gala
han and the city administration Of
East Chicago and the other The
Lake County Times. The ring
believed it could do as It pleased in
Indiana Ha-por and the south side
of Gary, strong holds of vice. priv
On out of the Harbor by Mayor CAL
lahan, vice lodged in Gary, where
1t met no opposition except that OF
The Times.
There IS no force for evil which
can withstand the force OF public
sentiment and it is becoming more
evident each day that the people
of Lake county do not want moon
shine, houses Of prostitution and
gambling. Letters Of support of
The Times IN its fight continue to
reach this office in every mail. 1t
is not POSSIBLE to print all Of these
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
Would Rather Fight
Than Work

Il suffered for years with stom-
ach trouble and could not eat and
just hated for anyone to say work
TO me. I would rather fight. Since
taking a course OF Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy I actually want TO work
and talk about eat, am the last
one to leave the table now" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practic-
ally all stomach. liver and intesti-
nal ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
FRE(kl.E|:S
Don't Hide Them with "A Veil; Re-
move Them with 0thine-DoubIe
Strength

This preparation for the treat
ment of frectles IS usually SO sue
cessful in removing freckles and
giving a clear. beautiful complexion
that 1t Is sold under guarantee to
refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your frecllles under
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; it is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
GAR
NEWS
Qua
IN HOLDUP

Said to have been waylaid BY
thugs at Ninth avenue and Jefferson
street in Gary ABOUT hight. a rail
road man whose name is believed TO
be Johnson was taken TO the Mercy
hospital suffering from a knife
wound in his throat.
After receiving treatment at the
hospital the Mercy hospital author
tiles state that he left he institution
His wound was not OF a serious ma
ture. Details Of the case were not
have no report OF the cutting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
THE INNOCENT
MR.. RASNAK

Like the proverbial snfpe TINT
walks into the bag ut midnight
so Miios Basnak walked into the
hammond police station last
night. He approached the Off
Ger at the desk. "Gimne my
still" he said.
iiiios batted an eve a few min
utes later and found himself sur
rounded by cold and cherries
steel bars
Police raided his home at 139
Company House. East Hammond.
last Mondn ny night. and there they
found the stfII. Basnak WINS not
in evidence, however. Two Off
GERS waited throughout the night
for him, but he did not appear.
That IS, not till last might.
This morning in police court,
Basnak was fined $50 and given
suspended sentence of 90 days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
De VALERA
ISSUES A
STATEMENT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcE1


DUBLIN, June 22-Eamonn de
Valera's statement that he does not
expect Dali Eireann Will ratify the
new Irish constitution was gem
orally accepted today as meaning
that he does not plan to lead his
followers in a renewal OF open war
fare against its advocates
The statement was interpreted as
meaning that De Valera plans to
fight the adoption Of the constitu-
ton In the Dali in spite of his wan
ing strength, as shown in the latest
returns.
BY a thre atof renewal of the in
famous war. our people harrassed.
weary and fearful of chaos, have in
the majority. voted as England want
ed. De Valera's statement said. but
their hearts and aspirations are I'M
changed and Ireland unfree will new
er be rest or genuinely reconciled
with England"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
BOQUET
FOR LARRY
HARDWOOD

In bitterly fought game between
the United Chemicals and the Never
Sweats, headed by Ed Rohde, the
Chemicals succeeded in knocking
the boys for 4 row OF backyard ca
thedrals. after several arguments
with the umpire, Larry Harwood,
who claims 10 be of no relation TO
Jesse James. although his actions
would indicate such.
Fred Ulrien, pitching for the
Never Sweats, again showed that his
arm was composed of pop bottle
material. Only with the assistance
of the catcher, Joe Fnleheck. who
was once accused of scustling a
ship, did he succeed in striking out
one man. Ed Rohde. playing the
drst sack, plainly showed up poor
as ball player, running too long
take notice) Max Fillebeck COW
cred the second bag wonderfully
with the exception of catching the
ball Willie Arnold and Archie
Thomas, playing short stop and
third respectively. proved to the
spectators that they were nothing
to write home about. In the ex-
citement of lining up the players
on this team, the manage err picked UP
scrub by the name Of Jim Enright
for the left field position. Getting
one ball out of eighteen chances, he
has been recommended for a from.
sat in the old mems home. The cen
ter fielder for the scrubs was
young fellow by the name of Joe
Bissa, who weighed sufficient to
qualify for a position on the West
Hammond police force at one time.
He succeeded in taking up a lot of
room and that is about all he did
succeed in doing. The right fielder,
Ed Mayer ST.. watched several hits
go past him and decided that youth
must be served and turned the glove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

al which time a large number OF
truck gardeners and farmers We're
on hand to dispose OF their stocks.
They had for sale large stock OF
fine cherries, berries and an ample
supply OF garden truck. Regular
market days are on Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
BIG CROWD AT THE
GARY CITY MARKET

The early bird got the worm at
the city market in Gary this morn
ing.
As announced yesterday the mar
ket opened bright and early at Ave
o'clock. Hundreds OF shoppers
were at the market before six o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
GARY OFFICIALS
ATTEND MEETING

Mayor r. o. Johnson, other city Of
hcials and members of the Gary Com
mercial Club and Chamber of Com
merce left for Hammond this morn
ing where they will attend The phone
rate meeting today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

by the automobile of r. E Dayton.
1855 Indiana avenue. Chicago. The
accident occurred at oliver and 18th
street. Green lives at 200 Central
avenue, and was taken TO his home
when 1t was found that his injuries
were not serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

letters but the paper desires to
thank the writer's and assure them
that the fgut has only begun.
The place tor every common cheap
grating official is the penitentiary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

over to his son,
Needless to say that the Chemi~
cal team was in fine trim and was
endangered at no time during the
game.
Regular umpire. Howell OF Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
WOMAN, DEMOCRAT
SENATE NOMINEE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE]
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June a.
With half the precincts in the state
heard from, Mrs. Peter OIeson. Clo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22
HIT BY AUTO
OF CHICAGOAN

TSPECIAL TO TIE TINESJ
WHITING. Ind, June 22-Arvine
Green, employed in Ritter's drug
store, Whiting, suffered painful in
turies last evening when he was hi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-22

Tennyson began writing poetry
before he was six years Of age.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
ITALY FINDS new
POLITICAL BASIS
IN NATIVE PARTIES
Fascist and Popular
Groups Throw Off
Foreign Yoke.

ROME. Feb. i1.-with the recent
decision Of the Third Fascist Con-
gress to transform the Fascist move
ment into a political party. Italian
political students are convinced that
Italy has at last found Itself politi-
caIIy.
With the birth Of the Popular and
the Fascist parties these political
students insist Italy has at last freed
herself politically; that she has
thrown OF the yoke and influence Of
foreign political parties and that
henceforth her internal politics will
be based on ideas and principits that
have come out Of Italian-and not
foreign-life and institutions.
Just as the Guelh and the Ghibel-
lini were the two great native political
parties Of Italy in the past. 50 the
Populars and the Fascist will be the
two great Italian political parties OF
the future. before which all imported
political parties must eventually die
out and disappear.
Both of these two new political par
ties sprang spontaneously out OF Ital-
ian life in the great national reawak-
ening and capitalization Of national
consequence that followed the war.
and are now regarded as the final
offthrowinS Of foreign domination in
Italian political life. They mark the
birth of Italy. politically.
OF the eight political parties with
which Italy Is now blessed. and there
will soon be a ninth in the new
Agrarian party which has just been
decided upon. six are of foreign origin.
Until the Popular and. Fascist partits
were formed. Italy had never had a
political party that had sprung from
her own life. her own ideas. her own
political needs and her own civiliza-
ton.
The eight parties as they exist in
Italy today are the Liberal. the Demo-
cratic. the Republican. the Nationalist.
the Socialist. the Communist, the Pop
ulars and the Fascist.
While some of these are split up
into three or four minor groups ac-
cording TO special ideas and shades of
faith. nevertheless these are all the
regularly constituted parties.
OF these eight. the liberal party
was imported from England after
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
BRAZILIAN STILL
FOND OF ROYALTY
Express Esteem for Princess
Isabel Who Died in
France.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. ll.-Al-
though Brazil has been a republic
for many years and men of humber
birth now fill many of her most i'm
portant public offices. the activities
of the old court are yet fresh in
popular memory.
Less than two years ago the Bra
zilians repatriated the ashes of Dom
Pedro ii and his wife. Empress
Theresa Christina. restoring them
to a throne of memory. Dom Pedro
had been compelled to leave the
country by the rebellion which cul-
minated in the Brazilian Republic.
With Dom Pedro his Empress
wife and his daughter, Princess
Isabel. were also obliged to leave
and went to Portugal never to re-
turn alive to their native country.
Princess Isabel. known as the
Redempteress." having signed a de-
cree freeing slaves in Brazil while
she was acting regent during a visit
of her father to Europe. died re-
Gently in France. The stanchest
republicans were among the most
sympathetic mourners over her loss.
The press was unanimous in
voicing affection and esteem for
"the Redempteress." One paper. in
an obituary to Isaoel, said:
Perhaps one of the sweetest
memories Of Brazilian history cen
tiers around the Princess Isabel Her
motives, her influence at court ano
over the nation, her righteous con-
victions, all sprang from a heart
that WIS noble in fact as well as
breeding"
Although 1t had been the desire
OF Princess Isabel to be buried at
the chapel at Dreux in France, Bro
zilians still have hopes that by some
decision of her family her remains
might be transferred to the coun-
try over which she once reigned.
If 1sabers body is brought back
the transference will be made with
pomp and the thoughts of many will
turn back to the time when this
country was an empire and to the
court and the social strata which
supported 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

ward off detrimental conditions; /;
others. equally qneer TO the unfa-
milfar. stand ready to promote the
normal passage OF large volumes of
electric current. ,....,
More than this, the facilities OF all
the large central stations have their
reserve contingent. expressly intended
for emergency moments. Some OF
them generate electricity both by
steam plants and white coal" gen.
Grating stations. Some of the larg-
est maintain storage battery rooms,
literally storehouse of electric
energy, so that it'a mishap should
occur to any part of the generating
plant. despite extreme precautions,
current could still be supplied GUS
toners from the storage batteries.
bridging the gap until the trouble
had been rectified. ..-
Most of the big plants equip them
selves with two main transmission
lines that carry the current on the
first stage of its travels from the
generator which has producted II.
The supplementary line. or bus-as
it is termed-is put In service only
in an emergency.
There are times when man finds
himself in violent competition with
nature in producing electricity. Elec-
trc service in almost any community
would be exceedingly unreliable II
it were not for the silent work Of the
lightning arresters.
Electric gentrating apparatus and
the thousands of miles of electric
transmission lines are well guarded
against lightning by these sleepless
sentinels, which do not have to be
told what to do. or when to do 1t.
The moment that lightning strikes
that part of the system which they
are protecting, they act instantly.
Their action is based on certain
complex laws Of electricity. but In
effect what they do is to provide an
easy path for the tremendous excess
voltage Of the lightning fash to
pass of harmlessly into the ground.
Yet they prevent the normal trans
mission voltage from following the
lightning voltage, keeping the former
on the transmission line, to continue
on it's way for the use Of the pub
lie And this all happens so In
simultaneously that patrons of electric
service seldom know it has happened
at all
But this does not mean there is
never trouble on the line" Elec-
trical systems are liable to trouble
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
SEES DISCUSSION
VITAL AS WARS

THE arms conference has shown
that discussion and arbitration are
as effective as wars" declared Will
mot Lewis, Of the London Times, at
a luncheon of the women's City Club
yesterday in which he reviewed the
results of the conference. ''One Of
the necessary components OF world
safety is amicable relations between
the two great English-speaking pow
ers, and this friendship has been
cemented by the peace conference"
he said
At a gathering later yesterday aft
ernoon. a discussion of the various
kinds of loves Of Edgar Allen Poe
by Miss Elizabeth Poe was present.
ed. Most Of his poetry, she said,
was inspired by his romantic adven-
lures. and Helen" said to be one
of the loveliest verses in the Eng
lish. language, was written to the
mother OF one of his playmates.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

Company last .fsll forever settled
that question. Once, also. it was
thought that an electric current
could not be sent more than just
SO far. But DR.. Charles p. Stein
metz. chief consulting engineer of
the General Electric, Company, has
shown that the 100000 volts now to
be used could, IL desired. be sent
a thousand miles.
The central power stations, in a
field where the demands are decid-
edly exacting. already show a daily
duty record that is one continuous
series of fluctuations between nor
NAL and abnormal.
Every moment of eAvry twenty
four hours they are at work. The
big generators and the far-struns
wires never sleep and never fire.
At the push of a button they re-
spond with light: at the snap of a
switch they supply power. In the
dead of night, in the gray of morn
ing. through the day, during the
evening, it is the same.
Demand sweIls and LuIIs.
AlthouSh from midnight to a. m.
a mere trickle of energy, from dusk
to midnight the volume is enorm-
Gus. And during the day 1t moves
up and down from hour to hour.
with sudden sharp swellings and
equally pronounced lulls. Sometimes
in a little over an hour 1t has been
known to increase more than 80
per cent.
And sometimes, without any
warning. the strain on the system
is so far above normal that the very
capacity of the electrical machinery
is taxed to meet II. That is known
as an overload.
Overloads. which are merely a
routine emergency, and such really
serious contingencies as short cir
cults, accidental arcs, wind storms,
electrical storms-in short, all oc-
currences which mean peril to the
vast. yet delicate, electric service
structure and thereby threaten the
instant. constant service provided
for electricity users-are guarded
against in every conceivable man.
ner. Great central power plants
represent the broadest, financing
the highest human ingenuity. vigil
liant administration and organiza-
tion. just to keep the systems op-
Grafton perfect. as well as actually
produce electricity. Strange, self
sufficient devices are on duty to
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

in operation. every client OF an
electric power company might be
ineonvenienced every time there 10
even the smallest interruption to
the service. A whole town or even
whole city might be plunged into
darkness until the trouble on the
line was cleared up.
Nothing like this happens. Only
the one circuit where the trouble
occurs Is affected. Users of current
on other circuits never know there
is anything wrong.
This is due to another clever cleo
trical mechanism called a relay.
The relay acts at once when trou-
BILE occurs, cutting off the circuit
| that is out of order from the rest
of the system. Linemen are then
rushed to the spot where the break
is located and make quick repairs.
Meanwhile the other circuits con-
tinue functiening as usual.
OF course the linemen have to
| locate the exact spot where the
trouble has occurred. In this thsy
| are frequently aided by still an
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
DETECTIVES WATCH
KRUPPS' EMPLOYEES

ESSEN, Feb. IA private detec-
tive force. complete in every detail.
has been added to the equipment
of the famous Krupp works here.
Since the Krupps abandoned the
manufacture of cannon and heavy
artillery, which could not easily be
removed without the owners
knowledge and consent, and COM
menced to concentrate on the pro-
duction of typewriters and similar
movable objects, the losses from
hght-fingered Teutons have been
more than the firm felt a paper
mark business could safely stand.
The detective force has been the
result.
During the business year Of 1920,
65s arrests were made as a result
of losses of 2.5o0.o00 marks. OF
this sum over haH was recovered
and 240 people were sent to jail on
sentences aggresating more than
fifty years of penitentiary conffpe-
ment. Fines of s.22o marks were
also imposed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

built 1t themselves at a cost of less
than $4,000. It is Just a big barn
like frame structure, but il will
take care of present requirements
until some of the other and more
pressing needs are realized.
Educational Ladder Long.
Let it be clearly understood that
though lincoln Memorial begins at
the very bottom in the education
of these mountain boys and girls,
1t does not fall short of the top in
scholarship attainment, as reflected
In the case of DR.. Mccall. The COL
lege departments give bachelors
degrees In literature, the arts and
sciences. Its faculty of more than
thirty members includes graduates
and post-graduates of Columbia,
Harvard. wellesley, Illinois, Michi-
gan Agricultural, Illinois wesleyan,
George Washington, Haverford,
Cincinnati and other leading Amer
lean universities. The curriculum
includes courses in modern and an
cient languages. literature. history,
mathematics. education, chemistry,
physics, electricity, tool-making,
heat-treatment of metals, black
working. forestry, agriculture, hor-
ticulture, dairying, poultry hus-
bandry, domestic science, home eco
nomics. etc.
In Its twenty-five years OF de-
velopment Lincoln Memorial has
passed over its experimental era
and has found Its definite ideal.
purpose and opportunity. Today.
the 113th anniversary of Lincoln's
birth and the quarter-centenary Of
its own career, it stands at the
threshold of great future Of serv-
Ice to American citizenship, il q
patriotic and philanthropic public
will place within its hands the
means to attain its goal--an, endur-
ing, living memorial Is the mar
tyred President