davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
The Passing
HI S-h-0-U

SOMETIMES although always
WIFE he hasn't his notebook
WITH him an editor feels a
THOUGHT so great and swelling
TAKE form within him
THAT we verify believe
Ut would show in an x-ray photo
graph.
EVERYTHING most OF US
REJOICE that at last we have
GOT u head above water
ALONG an income tax bill.
GIRLS with fashionable stockings
should
WEAR red ones when going to
PLACES where the mosquitoes bite.
WE are interested in the report
THAT women's arms are longer
than
THEY used to be only insofar as
WE suppose we shall have to take
ON another p~leasurable duty
THAT OF going out to check up
PERSONALITY on the story.
ANOTHER place where we show
OUR gross and cross ignorance
is the belief that the orchestra
COULD get along Just as well
WITHOUT the leader as with
WE'RE It not for the
SPECTACULAR effect OF him.
IS a funny world
ON seeing a railroad train
MANY people have an intense
DESIRE to get on and go
where
AND when they get on a train
THEY get tired OF it
AND have an intense desire
To get to their destination
AND get off.
. A woman's press association a
DECIDED after a spirited debate
THAT a woman past 90 cannot
produce
A zeal love poem, but we suppose
she can say
OVER one OF Ella Wheeler VIII
cox's
AND get the same effect.
THE pretty June weddings
HAVE emphasized the fact
THAT no encouragement cards
ARE necessary where
THERE are neighbor women
THE anpardonable sin in a
PERSON of a different a c
OR religion from ours
is to be smarter than we are.
WE'LL Mr.. Harding has been
president
FOR a long time and we have yet
TO hear where any OF our proml-
nent
POLITICIANS got a telegram from
the White House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05

The Gary city council will to-
night select a successor to Pres.
Thomas cutler of the Gary board
of education.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
. re Spur 81 MOHlMelElElNII

EIGHTH ODE OF HORACE
Cook ID
Has lured our InSckfess sybaris
Away from manly sports, to vie
In which he once would never miss
No longer shall his iron HAND
(And this a where his fame arose).
y Ply ISn sfhif1 1n m the sn Som nha,
With unbuckIed galoshes that he adored
You vamped him from his skipping rope;
You spa.shsd lin t 81 his 81 shesksT6ssrd.
o Lydi, he a once a man
But now-5y zeus and ali his clan
Frank Walsh
non. q your yG hussanae se bSssinsss'" But Bn It wi eon 3uass t t. p &c aSs custom Il
to send the beautyshop bills to the old man. a
Paris doctor has discovered hfegiving germ that will enable . man
pls any man to take the treatment unless he wants TO-
tmistic old gentlemen who added monkey and goat glands to Their
equipment a year n two ago.
When american women get to Paris they immediately lsnsthsn
these days may be a rather alttudinOus affair.
sand ys51;. but who, wants it to last that lonsS When tie aves.s. man
MARCELETTE.
the following questions. Application to be made before a notary:
/ Age of applicant and dental work which has been done since
2 Do your cylinders bore you and when7 ssEEzzEzK
4 Was your car Manufactured or was it just ajunk"?
!. State exact purpose for which q will be used and then submit
6 With what headlight is your ar equipped and will they stay nt1
Sign your nam here when you are .fal~Marcei sssSnbsuss.
Perhaps some of the European countries think that o. 8. stands
The man who invented that noiseless motorcycle. Is . poor ,udre IL
silence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-05
HOW MUCH n
do
YOU KNOW

Where do we get the word
cereal?
2-Why does a river run more
swiftly at the center?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
RAIL INJUNCTION
TONED DOWN BY U.S..
oompsrs' Speeches Not NJ by
White House Ruling; Free
Speech Unchecked.


BALTIMORE Sum-.
Washington. uept. e-The in5unc-
ton granted by Judge Wilkerson upon
tho petition % the Acknowledgement
restraining all hands from interfering
with the operation of the RAILROADS IL
not n ~ enforced literally. when such
enforcement would 'ahrtdRe tho recog-
nis~d and constitutional rights OF c!u-
sens."
This announcement was madca AZ the
White House yesterday afternoon
after attention had been drawn to the
fact that samuel 0ompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
and other labor leaders not only had
shown q defiant attitude toward the
Injunction but In authorizing news
paper interviews had seemed to violate
deliberately tho letter Of tho courts
order.
Tho White House insists. however.
that the injunction Ia to he carried In
a. effect In all cascs where it may he
necessary ~ maintain interstate COM
mcrcc. The railroads must not be in-
tcrfcrcd with. n wae declared officially,
but the President himself Is not IN
a position at tho present time TO de-
,ermine what Is and what is not In
reference.
Such determination. II seems. IL TO
he made by tho various United States
district attorneys now on the ground,
each individual act being a casc unto
itself. But these determinations must
not "abridge anybody's liberty" 20
quote the language Of tho White
Hcuro.
The general assumption is that In
modifying tho courts order. as indi-
Gated today. the government Will not
interfere with the right of free speech
and the right OF free assemblase eN-
ccrt when either fiagrantly and overtly
imrcdcs the operation Of the railroads
Certainly there IL no intention Of
halinSeNr. Gompcrs and his associates
into as a result Of their en-
couragemcnt q the strike. IL has
been nvc DAYS since Mr.. Gompers IN
tlms,ed nat n general strike was
possible AS a protest against tho In
junction. and no spokesman Of the De
par,mcnt of Justice has raised his
voice or hand against the veteran
hncf icadcf.
Also there is a possibility hat !
iudsc Wllkcrson grants a permanent
injunction IN place % the tcmporar,
order now In effect. he may great,
modify u. either upon motion Of ooun
sci Tor tho labor unions or with the di
rect assent OF the government.
4, the Court realizes that the De
psrtment Of Justice Is not disposed q
deny labor leaders the right II IRE
speech or asscmblaee. judge Wllker
son. q, IL suggested here. may decid
q make the permanent restraining
order less drastic
Acknowledgement Daugherty wa
asked NJ nis conference later With tn
newspaper correspondents concerning
the irt3asai.oa from the White Hous
that the injunction would not be en-
forced literally.
"of course. I am not opposed TO per
sonal liberty" said ne. u would b
just as vigorous In UNFOLDING people
rights IN tina, direction as ] am 10 hea,
cn interference with transportation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

IL have noticed that some persons
OF prominence are talking about tho
Constitution. There arc w constttu-
tions. the Constitution Of tho United
States and tho constitution Of the
unions. II II the constitution OF thu
unions that these people are thiskins
about.
Freedom Of spscch and freedom OF
assemblaSs do not necessarily mean
that they shall Be used ~ instrument
~talit!cs in incite riot or to murder
Tho Attorney-G General expressed
himself A. being we'll pleased with the
situation. "The injunction 10 setting
very comfortably" was his way Of
putting Il. He believed that all would
be quiet by the end OF tho week.
Il do not want to 80 any further
than Ia necessary" said he. AT the
same time l won't let the government
and the people DO tramplcd upon"
Telegraphic and personal assurances
were coming in from all parts OF the
country. he said, hat were decidedly
encouraging. The great majority OF
outstanding newspapers he had found
were for tho step he had taken. per-
haps 90 per cent Of them.
AS an indication OF the tranquility
OF the situation. not n request for a
deputy United States marshal had
come to the department today, tn,
first hat this has occurred in FIVE OF
six weeks.
There is no objection. he stated. tc
union men meeting. provided theil
meeting is not calculated to interior,
with Interstate Commerce. He hat
the same answer for The labor man, h,
said. as he had had last winter wher
the operators were Directing to meet
ing together for fear they woulS
violate some law by so meeting. H,
had told them that there was no Of
Tense in meeting, 1t was what they di,
in meeting that would or would no
constitute a violation OF law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Congress after their weekend and
Labor Day holiday was that tho In
junction cannot be sustained In many
important particulars and tho effect
Of tho government failing to sustain
Its contention will be to lessen the
moral influence OF the Federal Gov
eminent.
Letters coming to members asscrt
that tho action OF tho government In
asking foy tho injunction, instead OF
placing an effective weapon In tho
hands Of the government to remedy
the existing labor disorders. has had
tho effect of infaming working men at
4 TINS when they were fast realizing
the futllity of further striking In the
face OF public necessity. Some Of these
letters. especially from New York
business men, condemn the govern
ment in were terms and denounce GER
tain OF tho injunction DEGREES A.
clearly unconstitutional and n ource
OF Unnecessary irritation TO union
labor. n At~mn
Senators opposed to the attitude OF
the government hesitate to express
themselves now. feeling hat to do &C
might further complicate the present
troubles.
1t Is generally conceded that thu
government has authority. conferred
by the Constitution. to protect livei
and property in Interstate commerce,
and a employ It's power to preven'
interference with tho workmen engas
ed In interstate commerce.
Those WHO are now criticising "a,
that when the Attorney General at
tempts TO go beyond these two genera
principles he is attempting to obtair
by injunction rights that are clearl,
unconstitutional.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
FIGHT ON INJUNCTION
Is FORECAST IN SENATE

Washington. Sept. 6.-There were
evidences yesterday that strong oppo-
sition 10 developing In Congress to the
sweeping terms of the temporary in
junction granted in Chicago against
the striking labor organizations.
The prcporderance OF opinion re-
fiected by some leading members OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

cell, a rest4urateur. OF 133 Knighn
emu Camden; James Mcclure OF
Colling swood; Samuel Richelson, a
merchant. Of sos Kaighn avenue; and
Martin Mentally. a dealer In house
furnishings, OF s07 Kaighn avenue.
They were only slightly hurt. Nc
Nally. the owner OF tho automobile.
is confined to his home with a ner-
vous attack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
TO BURY AUTO VICTIMS.
Bodies ~ Men Killed. Near Bisckbir'
Sent 70 Their Homes.

Tho bodied Of George p. kroccker.
81 years old. OF Camden. and Leah
mar H. Ross. 40 years old, OF Ceilings
wood. who were killed in an automo-
bile accident. near Blackbird, on Sun
day evening. were removed to their
homes yesterday afternoon. Both men
are survived by large families. Mr..
Kroecker was a saloonkeeper and n
member of tho Camden County Board
Of Freeholders.
Tho other men In the party. who
were returning from a fishing TRIP
ut Bowers Beach, were Nicholas Fur.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Campiug It the Shore.

Harry Movine, Edwin Phillips and
Albert Grier have returned from Wild
wood, N. j.. where they spent their
vacation camping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
UTILITY IS
DISCUSSED
At LUNCHEON
Northern Indiana Gas and
EIec. Co. Spending Thou
sands to Secure High
Standard

The subject OF securing adequate
ties serving this district. the most
timely topic ever approached by the
members Of the East Chicago Cham
Der OF Commerce in its history. took
the form OF 4 debate between Attor-
ney VIM J. Murray and Morse Del
Plain, vice president Of the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric 60, at
a Chamber luncheon meeting held
yesterday.
FLAyS NORTHERN INDIANA GAS
Hurting charges that the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
had failed miserably to give eff
cient and adequate service to this
community, Attorney Murray pro-
ceeded to recite his own experience
with the local utility. He intimated
that being a property owner was
not an asset but rather a liability
when having to deal with utilities
which extended such poor service
and no cooperation. He showed by
actual facts that families had been
unable to occupy several of his
homes for months at a time in the
Harbor because of this company's
failure to make the proper connec-
ton of gas and electric service.
"GAs CO. NOT CROOKED"
THE Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co. Is not crooked" This
was the Introductory statement in
the address of Mr.. Del Plain when
speaking before the members OF the
Chamber of Commerce and proceed
ing the attack by Attorney Murray
yesterday.
CHASING the utility enemies into
three divisions. Mr.. Del Plain show
ed by process Of elimination two
sections of these opponents could
usually be convinced of the true
workings of the existing conditions
of utility. The third class. which
Mr. Del Plain captioned as having
an AK TO yrfnd"-either personal or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

Sawyer resolutions, the committee
decided to present report to the
convention recommending settle
ment OF the Legion's controversy
with Sawyer over the governments
treatment OF sick and disabled vet
Grams on the terms Sawyer agreed
to.
These terms were previously an
nounced by Col. A. A Sprague, chair
man for the past year Of the ma
tional specialization board, as sat
isfactory and harmonious" because
they involved recognition by Saw
yer OF the Legion's rehabilitation
program.
Sawyer was declared to have
signed on the dotted line" an en-
dorsement of this program and to
have committed himself to full CO.
operation with the Legion in ma
tional rehabilitation work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
GARY REUSED
OVER EVANS
TRAGEDY

Stirred into action by the double
crossing tragedy in Gary yesterday
morning when Mrs. Alice NJ Evans
and daughter were killed, and Har-
vey Evans was seriously injured,
wife, daughter and son OF DR.. e E.
Evans Of Gary. Lake county coro-
ner. steps are TO be taken by some
Of Gary's civic organizations and
business men to curtail some Of the
future tragedies.
Whether Harvey Evans. college
student. who drove the car. was
partially to blame or not seems
TO be disputed. He cid attempt to
slam on his brakes. however. but
not enough to keep the Ford coupe
off the crossing. 1t slid onto the
crossing at an angle just as the
electric train reached the crossing.
might have escaped.
1t is known, however. that the
train was going at q terrific clip
and was making up lost time. Run
ming, It is said IN excess OF the city
speed limit. The bell at the cross
ing was not ringing, nor as far as
is known did the motorman blow
his whistle at the crossing.
According to Chief of Police For
bis this morning. he stationed a
man at the crossing yesterday TO
see IL the bell was working and
record of the trains shows that six
trains passed between the hours OF
1910 q. m. and 329, p. m. and the
warning bell was not operating.
In the campaign to be staged. IT
is understood that an effort is to
be made to force the railroads TO
see that the bells are working
properly, install gates and fagmen
and see that some of the dangerous
crossings of the city are protected.
Harvey Evans. who was the only
one in the coupe TO escape death. is
reported some better at the Mercy
hospital and unless something un-
foreseen happens will recover. He
sustained a fractured skull, a brok-
en- femur and ribs smashed IN, and
was also badly cut and bruised.
Double funeral services over the
remains OF Mrs. Evans and daugh-
ter Isabelle will be held at VIII
liams' chapel in Gary Saturday
morning. BY auto, the bodies will
be taken to Chicago. where inter
ment will occur in Oak Wood GEM
ctery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
LEGION KILLS FURTHER
CONDEMNAT|ONOF SAWYER

fourteen different resolutions from
as many state delegations. all Of
which embodies caustic criticism of
Sawyer. were smothcred at a stormy
night session of the interstate hos
pitalization committee.
Continuation of attacks upon the
administration were strongly op-
posed by the same group which was
largely responsible for the soften
ing OF the criticisms OF President
Harding in the separate soldiers
bonus resolution adopted by the
convention.
In discarding the fourteen anti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

financial-he considered as hopeless
from the standpoint OF being con-
WINGED OF the utilities good inten-
tions toward its patrons
Revelations OF his companys OPP
e-ations were recited by Mr.. Del
Plain when enlightening those un-
familiar with the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company's plant
activities. lie told of the expendi-
ture OF hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars every year 70 bring the eff
cheney of his company up to a high
er standard.
LEGAL TIMBER PREPARED
Attorney VIM J. Murray. chief
factor IN launching an extensive
campaign for an abatement of the
cement dust nuisance. reported TO
President Lewis of the Chamber
that the legal end OF the procedure
was nearing completion. He men
toned Attorney Crumpacker Of
Hammond as heading the legal staff
in the Chambers campaign for the
abatement OF tho East Chicago
menace"
S(O1I FL ID DhlN -
On the evening of October 81. the
members OF the Boy Scout council
and interested citizens will meet at
the Congregational church to lay
plans for a drive for funds.
This announcement. was made by
H. r. DeHoll, official OF the Inland
Steel Company and head of the Twin
City Boy Scout council. He said
that since the consolidating of the
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
Boy Scout councils, enthusiasm had
shrunk on the west side. As a rem
edy, he suggested that the fathers
of Boy Scouts show more interest
and attend Scout council meetings
so that they might learn just what
is being done for the boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
BY J. BART CAMPBELL

IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERWcEl
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1s.-Further
condemnation of the policy pursued
by Brigadier General Sawyer. Presi-
don't Harding's personal physician.
as head Of the federal hospitaliza-
ton board. was throttled this morn
ing by the conservative element"
In the American Legion convention.
On the heels of the departure Of
Col C r. Forbes, director of the
federal veterans bureau. and the
sudden. cancellation CT the address
he was to make to the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
LAW
rs SUSPENDED

DENISON, Texas, Oct. 19.-Martial
law which has been in effect here
since shortly ate rhe beginning Of
the Railroad Shopmen's strike will
be suspended Saturday.
Improved conditions have con-
WINGED the Governor 1t IS understood
that the State Rangers will be able
to handle the situation here in
place OF state militia now on duty.
No violence OF any kind has occurred
here during the past several weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Who viii Win The $40 Cash Prize and the
Certificate of Commentator

% al m
Q n inh w
wit ne D Decoration h will be awarded lie
be Oh day III demonstrate d n o VII
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
MRS. HARDING
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Washington, Sept. 13. - Mrs. Har-
ding's condition continues to show
show improvement, a bulletin issued
shortly after a. m. today at the White
House said.
After a comfortable night, during
which the symptoms of her illness
moderated considerably, her tempera-
ture at s a. m. practically was normal.
The bulletin follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition at a. m:
Temperature 9S.S, pulse SS, respira-
ton %.
"She had quite a comfortable night.
sleeping longer with less interruption.
Elimination increasing. Tenderness
and swelling slowly subsiding. Gen
eral appearance indicates as rapid i'm
provement as reasonably can be ex-
pected. SAWYER"
Much stronger, Mrs. Harding got to
sleep early last night DR.. c. E. Saw
yer and DR.. George T. Harding, Jr
were the only physicians who remain
ed at the executive mansion last night
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
TWO JUDGES SIT ON CASE.

City Judge Harry c. Curran and
Juvenile Judge H. P. Purnell jointly
heard the case against nine young
sters. six Of whom were juveniles,
Wednesday afternoon. All of the lads
were charged with a breach of the
peace in causing a disturbance at the
home of Bessie Bradford in the Sixth
ward late Sunday night Three of the
lads, who were old enough to give him
jurisdiction, we're fined $25 and costs
and given ten days in Jail each by
Judge Curran but later the Jail sen.
tence was removed and the boys given
chance to pay the fines. The six
Juveniles will be handled by Judge
Purnell Thursday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
FLEMING OFFICIALS FIND
STILL IN ROWAN COUNTY
Moonshlne Outfit In Operation Found
In Edge of Rowan County By
Fleming Officers on Search.
= The Fleming Gazette says:

= The Fleming Gazette says:
While Deputy Sheriffs Hiram Jack
son and Will Saunders were in the
edge Of Rowan county last week look
ing for man on whom to serve a war
rant, they accidentally ran into a
moonshine still outfit, fired up and
making whisky. When Mr.. Jackson
ran into the place the operators fled,
but the layout was destroyed. The
Fleming officers notified the sheriff of
Rowan and as a result two men, one
named Watson and one Standfield
we're arrested and lodged in the Jail at
Morehead. In looking around the
premises where the men were arrested
Mr.. Saunder lifted up an empty bee
gum and found four gallons of moon.
shine whisky under it. The still, it is
thought is one that has been giving thu
Fleming county officers trouble fol
some time and is supposed to hav,
been recently moved into Rowan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-13
AMERICAN WOMAN
MAY BECOME The
QUEEN OF GREECE
Widow of the Former American Tin
Plato King May Ascend the
Throne of Troubled COun-
try Of Greece.

Paris, Sept. 13. - An American
woman-the former Mrs. William D.
Leeda, widow Of the tin plate king
may become queen of Greece in case
King Constantine abdicates.
In high Greek circles here it was
believed today that Constantine, who
is blamed for tie disastrous war in
which the Greeks haRe been driven by
the Truks from large portions of Asia
Minor, will abdicate in favor of his
brother, Prince Christopher, husband
of Mrs. Leeds.
Mrs. Leeds, the Princess Anastasia,
is reported tc have spent millions of
dollars from tho estate left her by her
first husband, who began life as la
borer in Ohio, in restoring the "glories
of Greece"
1t was through her influence, In part
that King Constantine was returned to
the throne.
The son fthe princess, william D.
Leeds, Jr., also married itno Greek
royalty, becoming the husband Of
Princess Xenia nearly a year ago.
Eleuthorios Venizelos was in Paris
today to confer with French officials.
Return to power Of the aged Crock
statesman has been discussed freely.
He will not, however, resume his du-
ties as premier until all of the present
newly chosen cabinet setps out, he
| said