davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

Harry Kent Of Rochester, N. Y,
stopped in Little Falls for short time
Tuesday. Mr.. Kent and companion,
white Spitz dog, are hiking from
Rochester to Seattle, Wash, and Los
Angeles, Calf.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

Miss Dorothy Marchant Of this city
was member of the graduating class
Of the college of speech, Northwestern
university, Evanston, ILL.,, this month.
The graduating exercises were held
Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

FOR SAIE-5-passenger REQ car in
good condition. Inquire of Mrs.
Anna Shauer, Genola. 1919
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

Peter Tomczil, who has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, is recovering.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

Inner Tubes free with Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup Castings at the Jetka
HardWare.-Adv. l7-l8.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

Peter Juba is employed temporarily
at the Peoples State bank on the West
side,
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23
SAVE MONEY

SAVE MONEY
You can if you buy the better kind
Of strictly solid leather shoes for the
entire family at the Family Shoe Store.
l7-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

FINE SHOE REPAIRING, while
you wait. Return postage paid on all
shoes mailed to US for repair. Prices
reasonable. All work guaranteed.
Family Shoe Store: lift.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-23

FOR RENT-A nine room house; is
Al. Garage large enough for three
cars. Located near heart of the city.
Immediate occupancy. 55s First avenue
IS. E. IS zs,>s 3Esi1. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
REGISTRATION
FOR COUNTY
OVER $1,000

Despite the fact that Hammond
fell 5000 under the ANTICIPATED reg
istration and East Chicago was cut
down by the antitrust paper vote
law, the total registra ton of voters
in Lake county will be about the
largest In history, 1t was announced
at noon.
With five precincts in the coun.y
missing the registration Is 1924,
and 1t was predicted that 1t would
reach 10000.
Gary turned in huge total OF
1851
The figures follow.
Gary. 1861. Hammond. s.7o5:
Calumet township. 142; st. John.
499 Whiting. 1.472: Winfield. $50;
Cedar Creek. 800; North township.
327: West Creek. 6o4; Eagle Creek.
331; senter. 1876; Hobart. 1858;
Hanover. 2o5; Ross. $50; East Chi
cago. SSH.
AS was expected the new alien
registration law cut East Chicago's
registration by $500.
Tho five missing precincts are
township. another in Cedar Creek.
a fourth in Hanover and a fifth In
ST. John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
D|ST|LLERY OFFICIALS
PUT ON THE GRILL
10000 Gallons of Whisky
Is Said to be Illegally
Released.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI


PITTSBU RGH, o.. 1v.--Grlminal
prosecutions were today expected 10
be started shortly against some OF
the officials, If not all of them, OF
the Guckenheimer Distillery at
Freeport. Pa. following the seizure
of the plant by Internal Revenue
Collector D. B. Heintr Monday un-
der orders Of Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue David II. Blair at
Washington.
old internal revenue laws instead OF
the national prohibition act. Ac-
cording to Heiner. over 100000 sal
Ions OF whis,ley has been Illegally
released since June. 1921. Whiskey.
warrants. according to the govern
ment officials. were said to have
been manipulated an d vast
amount OF liquor. including 5000
cases and 5000 barrels. was said to
have changed hands. Government
men contend that some OF this liq-
uor. II not all OF II. involved an al
at the Guckenheimer plant were
confiscated and rushed to Washing
ton last night. where a check UP
will be made today in Commission
or Blair's office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
FRENCH IN
LIQUOR
| PROTEST !
Baltic Shipping Compan-
les May Suggest Re-
prisals.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyrcs1

NIEhhAf tONAL NeHo SEhNlNkl
PARIS. Oct. 10.-French merchant
marine officials today appealed to
Premier Poincare TO make formal
protest to the United States against
Attorney General Daugherty's rul-
ing tha. no ships carrying liquor
shall enter The three-miie zone OF
the American coast.
The French charge that the Amer
lean ruling violates tho freedom OF
tho seas and interfcres with the
French law allowing a portion OF
wine to be served daily as part OF
the food OF French sailors.
The French are threatening cus-
toms reprlsals against tho United
States for losses accruing to French
commerce as a result Of the ruling.
Formal request will be made that
the ruling be held In abeyance un-
til diplomatic conversations can be
held in an effort to reach amicabie
adjustment.
French maritime officials are an
gered over tho American action and
1t Is feared that It will be difficult
to obtain s-amen to man ships II
the sailors are not allowed to get
their accustomed wine while in the
American ports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
j. s. COPIES
ENGLISH
COURT PLAN
BY A. o. HAYWARD.

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. The
English plan OF dispatching litiga-
tion brought TO the highest court
with l-ast possible delay is to be
followed by the United States SUI
preme court. it was disclosed to-
day.
Chief Justice Taft made a study
of the English judicial system dur
ing the past summer and was i'm
pressed with methods in practice
of facilitating appealed cases to
final decision, so far as possible
under the two system of judicial
procedure the English plan of
Fastening final decrees is to be
followed.
The United States supreme court,
contrary to expectations based on
long custom. disposed in its first
decision today of a vast amount of
business bafore the court. Final
action was taken on twenty-five ap-
peals for writs bringing up the
higher court cases that had been
decided in the lower courts.
There have been about 125 such
Appeals tOT WfllS Nleu, the cilltL
justice announced. They will be
disposed of by the courts in patches
of twenty five"
Besid s taking this summary ac-
tion the cour1 advanced and set for
argument on assigned dates a large
number of the more important
cases that have been brought to II
on app al. The latest date set was
in February and the chief justice
has set for the justices a winter
of hard and continuous work.
The court settled down today to
the hearing of arguments of cases
on tn docket and s pushing such
cases along with time cut short for
verbal sta -ements from the lawyers
appearing. In very few of the
cases the court Will be willing to
allow an hour or more for argu-
mcnt, but in most cases. the time
allotted is fifteen or ten minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
WHITING TAKES STEP
TO SAVE CHILDREN
City Council Limits Park
ing of Autos to Five
Streets.
ESPECIAL 10 HE IIMEsI


W III 4 1->I, lnu-, % lv.-Alarmed d
over the number of persons, especi-
ally children. who have been hit by
automobiles this year. the Whiting
city council has passed an ordinance
regulating .he parking OF all We
hicies on Ave streets and providing
Chief OF Police Clay Collins with
authority to designate mo parking
zones"
The police will see that ell cor
ners are marked for no parking so
that pedestrians AMI drivers will
ave unobstructed views. Fire
pluss VIII be given plenty of free
dom and open spaces Will be pro-
vided in front OF theatres and
schools where danger seems to be
greatest,
On i've streets the traffic rule re-
quires that cars be parked only
facing the regulation direction of
travel Thus cars which are going
east must park on the south side OF
the street. They cannot swing
across the street and face east in
a handy rarking spot on the north
side of the thoroughfare. This part
of the ordinance applied to 119th
st. New York ave. south OF 119th
st. Indianapolis blvd. Front st. and
Schrage ave.
The ordinance will lbe In effect be-
fore tho close OF the month and po-
lice viii take UP its enforcement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
DO YOUR DOGS
FRET YOU? WELL
HERE'S RELIEF
James B. Ortt Opens New
Department in Walk
Over Store.

James B. Ortt. proprietor OF the
Walk Over Shoe Store. 169 state st
Hammond, has Installed a now de-
partment in his store for the pur-
pose OF giving his customers a free
service which will not only prolong
the life o; shoe but viii prolons
their lives as we'll.
Mr.. Ortt Is using the DR.. William
". Scholl service and has In charge
OF the department this week one OF
S.ohoSts experts, who will mas
foot examinations without charge
advising the person whether they
need appliances.
1t has been determined that by
use OF properly fitted arch supports
foot corsets" and other appliances
scientifically made and fitted. the
shape OF the shoe is maintained.
DR.. w. A Hill. educational d.
rector for Scholl in the United
States, Canada and Europe. who Is
supervising the installation of the
new department at Ortt's store, de-
clares that physical fitness and men,
tai alertness are impossible when
a person is suffering from foot
trouble. To remedy the trouble
by use of an appliance VIII increase
the efficiency OF the individual as
well as his happiness and for this
reason bulletins announcing the
new department at Ortt's store have
been posted in local industries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
FORESTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Lake county Foresters are still
talking of their meeting when chief
rangers. recording secretaries and
speakers Of the Catho q Order of
Fnrcsters OF the fftceA courts in
Lake county met at the Geneva
House. Rooertsdale, Sunday after
noon, where they discussed affairs
of the order and enjoyed a fish dim
ner-
Officers elected are: George T.
Hanlon, Hammond. chairman; J. Ed
ward Burns. Hammond, Vice chair
man; A. y. Witl1o. Gary. secretary;
George Ede-. Crown Point. treasur-
er: Joseph Homan. Snererville, Jo-
seph Hrusll llovich. Whiting, and
Peter Schneider. Hammond. trustees.
1t was decided to hold the next
Joint initiation of the order In Gary
the first two weeks III December.
Chief rangers attending the meet
Ing were John Herzog. Mishawaka.
state chief ranger: -. E. Lauermar.
Hammond. vice chief; George Kus-
maui. Hammond. state treasurer;
John A. Tokarz, Whiting, trustee;
Daniel O'Connor. Hammond, chief
organizer.
Rev Felix Seroczynski of Ham
mond. addressed the delegates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
Best Since
Depression Began
BY w. II. ATKINS

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvIcEJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - Ameri-
can industry Is now marking UP the
best production record made since
the period Of depression two years
ago. 1t was shown by a new busi-
ness survey issued today by the De-
partment OF Commerce.
Increased output is general among
all industries. the reports said. and
factory employment is larger than
be a chi1f factor In a more even
distribution Of buying power.
Declines In prices fer agricultural
products are believed only temper
airy. Bountisul harvests forecast for
this year have served to depress
farm product prices, but world de-
mand IS due to send them UP again.
Meanwhile, the farmers are resting
easy. assured Of plenty of credit,
accor ding TO government officials.
and a large percentage OF them so
we'll esta olished they would not
have to make demands upon the
banks such as were necessary last
year and the year preceding.
Healthy business activity Is re-
fected by The following industrial
developments:
Wool consumption Is larger than
at any period since the census bu-
reau began compiling such data The
textile mills absorbed a large vol
ume. due party to tn. increased re-
ceipts Of foreign wool before enact
,nart of the tariff law
Locomotive manufacturers are
speeding up to meet the needs OF
the railroads for new motive power.
The plants have untitled orders for
e26 locomotives, tho largest since
1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
AMONG THOSE
PRESENT WAS
GEN. APATHY

Public apathy in the approaching
state and county elections Is refiec-
ted in the total registration figures
announced today for nineteen OF
the twenty precincts IN Hammond
The total is s,672 and for that num-
Der Of precincts should exceed 1900
The registration yesterday. the
second and last day. was lighter
than on the first day. September 9,
except for 5000 registrations turn
ed in by the republican city COM
n1ittee whose workers secured them
In a house to house canvas.
The total registration by precincts
IS announced by Clyde Cleveland.
republican city chairman, follows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
EAST CHICAGO
REGISTRATION
TOTALS $3.50

Registration in East Chicago In
diana Harbor totals $50. according
to the officials figures made public
by City Chairman Charles FIGHTER.
today.
This includes the 2,s45 registered
on September 10th, the number reg
istered by house to house canvassers
and those registering at the city
precinct places yesterday, the final
day.
This large registration. Is due to
the unceasing efforts of Republican
City Chairman Charles FIGHTER. the
republican city auxiliary. headed by
Mrs. Harvey Gilman. and also the
cooperation OF City Attorney James
w. crissey, to get the voters out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
SHOWMEN PRAISE
SHRINE CIRCUS
John Robinson's General
Agent Says Orak Will
Have Great Show.

The fame of Orak Shrine circus.
which will be given in the Temple
in Hammond for ten days starting
Wednesday. November 8. has gone
far and wide and showmen all over
the country are interested IN It.
Today Arthur r. Hopper. general
agent Of tho John Robinson circus
dropped into Hammond to compli-
ment DR.. Sharrer. the Potentate OF
Orak Temple on last years show
and to look over the list OF acts
engaged for the coming circus.
"Orak will have a great show"
Mr.. Hopper stated. II know per-
sonalIy all of the acts engaged and
want to say that they are the best
In the circus business. The show
will be well balanced and every act
can truthfully be advertised as q
headliner.
The Hammond show WILL be just
as good. II not a little better, than
other Shrine circuses which are to
be given this winter the larger
cities of the United States. Orak
Shrine deserves unstinted praise for
tho program they have gotten to-
gether'
Mr.. Hopper was guest at an I'm
prornptu luncheon this noon and he
gave the assembled Shriners a very
laughable talk, depicting some OF
his experiences IN the summer cir
Gus business Tho circus man prom
bed he would return to Hammond
within the next few days accom-
panied by g. distinguished company
Meyer. general manager of the
American Circus Corporation. Fred
Gollmar OF Gollmar Bros. Circus, F.
G.. Barker OF the Ringing and
Barnum forces and Gallagher Moy-
er. one of the greatest wire balanc-
ers in the tented show world.
Preparation for the Shrine show
are progressing rapidly. Recently
appointed committees are primed to
the brim with pep and functioning
with the ease and rapidity of well
oiled machine. All details are be-
ing taken care of In order to leave
the SOdSL C4S6i Luz ll6 lHtchclN Q
advance ticket sale which will be
started the latter part of this week
under the personal direction Of W.
E. Startsman. chairman OF the tick
ct committee.
Harry Morgenau who heads the
Palace OF Progress and Style Show.
which will be an important part of
the circus, reports the sale of an
even dozen boots in which Hammond
merchants will display their goods.
The Style Show will be given on the
third floor OF the Temple and as
there is only room for twenty-three
booths, the whole compliment will
be sold within a few days. Live
models will be used by the NOR
chants in displaying their wares
and a full and complete beauty
style revue will be given twice each
day at the conclusion of the circus
performance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
DECISION
MADE PUBLIC
YESTERDAY
Men Employed on Shop Work
Under Jurisdiction OF
Board

The United states Railroad Labor
Labor Board in a decision made pub
lie Yesterday held that the con-
tract of the I. H. B. Railroad Co.
with the United Boiler Heating d.
Foundry Co. of Hammond. Is In
violation of the Transportation Act
in SO far as 1t purports to remove
certain shop employees from the ap-
piication OF the act.
The decision further orders that
men employed by the contractor on
railroad shop work are under the
jurisdiction Of the Labor Board and
that the railroad company must
take up with any employees the mat
ter of reinstatement upon the appli-
cation of interested employees of his
representatives
The United Boiler Heating &
Foundry Co. took over the shops
August Is OF last year, notice
was posted at the shops informing
employees Of tho change and announ-
cling that all biacksmiths. boiler
makers, machinists. electricians and
about a dozen other classes OF work
men would be permanently released
from the company's service
The matter was carried before the
Labor Board. Representatives Of
the shopmen alleged that the con-
tractor was not observing the nat
ional agreement covering shopcrafts
and was not maintaining the work
ing hours. conditions or wages FIX
ed by the Labor Board
Representatives of the railroad
held that the board was without
Jurisdiction IN the case.
The Board has already given its
opinion IN several previous cases and
informed the parties that these for
mer decisions substantially applied
TO ih- p esent case.
The following decision was an
nounced: The Labor Board there
foro decides:
"(a) That the contract entered
Belt Railroad Company and the
United Boiler Heating & Foundry
Company, Of Hammond, Indiana.
covering the operation OF locomo-
tive shops and engine houses at
Gibson. Indiana, and Blue Island and
Norpaul. Illinois. Is in violation Of
the Transportation Act, 1920. in so
far az 1t purports o. Is construed
by the carrier to remove certain en-
ployees from the application of said
Act. and that those provisions OF
the contract affecting the wages
and working rules Of said employees
are in liolation of Decisions Nos. :.
119 and IA. o. c-- labor Board.
"(b) That the mechanical de-
partment employees OF said con-
tractor engaged IN the performance
of the work herein referred to are
under Jurisdiction of the Labor
Board and subject to the application
OF the TRANSPORTATION Act. 1920. and
the decisions of this Board
"(c) The carrier is directed to
take up with any employee the mat
ter of reinstatement upon the ap-
piication of the interested employee
or his representatives, giving con-
s'a"~ation to any question that af-
fects the right Of employee to re-
instatement."
The decision is signed by Ben w.
Hooper. chairman of the Labor
Board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
WIFE CHARGES
ROUGHTREATMEN1

Charging that her husband in fits
of rage cho,Sed, kicked and slapped
her. Mrs. Bertha Christensen. 500
Jefferson st, Gary, today filed suit
for divorce from Carl Christensen
In the Superior court al Hammond.
Mrs. Christensen says that after
each of his fits of temper he would
express great sorrow for what he
had done and would promise to be
a better man IN the future. He fail
ed to keep his promises. She asks
for the custody Of their 11year-old
son and $4,000 aiimc ny. She also
asks that Christenser be enjoined
from disposlng Of hts property. He
is said to own considerable real es-
tate and some shares in the L. S.
steel Corporation. McAla hon &
Conroy are attorneys for the plain
tiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
SEE ERA Of
INCREASED
BUSINESS
Prosperity Depends on AbiI-
ity of Railroads to Keep
Pace With it
81 GEORGE r. hoI.AfEs

tsIAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEl
" ASdlNC .ON, oct. 10 An e4a
OF increased business comparabls
only to that existing during the
hectic months that preceded AmerI-
ca entrance into the World war Is
now getting under way throughout
the country. according to reports
ana surveys completed by govern
ment bureaus.
Inc extent Of this prosperity, Of
ncials said today, will be measured
only by the ability OF the railroads
to keep pace with the growing de-
nand made on them for transpor-
tation facilities.
The railroad situation Is causine
the government acute anxiety, and
there are Derious doubts whether
the roads VIII be able to maintain
the service necessary to allow the
country to reap the full benefits Of
the better business ahead, IL was
admitted today.
In arriving at their optimistic
predictions concerning fall and win
ter business. government officials
have taken Into account three ma
tional business barometers: % the
amount Of business being offered
the railroads. CD the condition of
the employment market. and (sl
postal receipts. always a reliable
barometer of general business con-
ditions.
The greatest business ever done
by the railroads under private con-
troll was in 1920 and the business
last week was within 4 per cent of
that peak.
This week will see records smash.
ed in the opinions OF government
officials and railway executives.
There is now virtually no unem-
ployment in the country. and before
many weeks there are prospects OF
an acute shortage OF labor In many
fields, according to reports to the
Department CT Labor.
1t was marked. too. that the. in
creased employment came in what
are regarded as the key" industries
steel. textiles and railroads-the
surest indicators OF national condt-
tions.
Postal receipts for the last week
available show an increase of il.5
per cent Government officials at
tach great Importance to postal re-
ceipts as a barometer OF business
conditions generally. History has
shown that when business is good
the mails are heavier. consequently
receipts. and when business Is bad
the postal business also is bad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
HUGH QUINN
NEAR DEATH
Stabbed in Fight Over
Payment of So Near
Robeltsdale.

Hugh Quinn. former Gary police
sergeant and now employed as spe-
cial agent for the Pennsylvania
lines. who was stabbed in a fight
over the payment of 50 near Rob-
ertsda1e last Friday evening. rs at
deaths door. according to late news
from his bedside this morning.
The fight. which may result in
Quinn's death started when Quinn Is
reported to have asked man for
So which he lad loaned him some
time before. Several other men ac-
companied -his fellow and II is said
they all Jumped on" Quinn.
The tight was a desperate affair
Quinn having his coat and shirt
ripped to shreds from the knife
wounds inflicted by the gang who
pounced upon him He suffered
frightful wounds. one Of them bare
ly missing his heart He is con-
nned in a South Chicago hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE
MORASS Of INTRIGUE

conference on minor points, mean
while making conciliatory speeches
Premier Lloyd George is reported
to be planning to make a great
speech. probably on Saturday. de-
tending himself against personal at
tacks regarding Near East policies
and perhaps outlining his political
future.
Notwithstanding the onslaughts
from all sides II is understood that
the premier is unlikely to resign
until Europe Is more quiet and the
Near East crisis Is on the way to
settlement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
CRUMPACKER
RULES ON THE
DEMURRER

VALPARAISO. Ind, Oct 10. -
Judge II. l. Crumpacker. in the Por-
ter Superior court. Saturday, sus-
tanned the demurrer to the COM
plant filed by several taxpayers of
Calumet and North townships. Lake
county, to mandate the board OF
election commissioners to place the
names OF four candidates for justice
of the peace on the ticket at the
coming November election instead
of one. Attorneys for the election
commissioners conterded that un-
der the 1921 law there could be on
ly one Justice of the peace elected
from a township, in which is sltu-
ated a city of the second class.
The plaintiffs based their case on
an old law which provided that each
township shall be entitled TO two
justices Of the peace, and one for
each incorporated city and town. An
appeal was taken to the State Su-
preme court ty the plaintiffs.