davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

We are requested to announce ].
M. Brown OF Dalton as candidate
for reelection to the office Of road
overseer of District of Davidson
township, subject to the Democratic
primary. Mr.. Brown has made a
good overseer and has S h ow n
considerable ability as a road build
er. He respectfully soltclts the
support of the voters at the primary.
Al At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

The Star Herald Is authorized to
announce Pearl Pylsnd as a candi'
date for road overseer of Roanoke
township in the Democratic primary
election. He has had experience
both In rock and DIT roads and
earnestly soliclts the vote Of the
people, promising it itelected, to do
his very best for the interest of The
people of that district. 39-4tc
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

The Star Herald IS authorized toan
nounoe Ed Thompson as candidate
for reelection as road overseer Of
Shiloh township in the coming
Democratic primary. Mr.. Thomp-
son Is now finishing up his first
term and the people of that town
ship say he has made good. He
asks tor reelection promising to
give his best efforts TO building up
a better system of public roads.
39.4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

We are authorized to announce
Rufe NJ. Johnston as candidate for
reelection to the office OF road over
seer of Reyno township, subject to
the Democratic primary. Mr. John.
ston has been road overseer for
many years and Is generally recog
nized as one of the best road men in
the country. He asks the voters for
a fair consideration of his quali6ca-
items at the primary. Al 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

Best smoke 81 at Johuston's.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-02

We are authorized to announce
Ora Wells as a candidate FOR road
'overseer of James Creek township,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
Mr.. Wells Is a practical road
builder and has all of his life been a
booster for the better roads move
ment. He ran for overseer in 1916
against FIVE good men and ran
second, being defeated by only two
votes. He asks the voters for fair
consideration of his qualifications
for the office. 39-4t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

Flexibility? Two or three miles per hour
in high gear, and up to 20 miles per hour or
better if you dare keep your foot on the throt-
tie. Pickup? We will match this big Paige
Six-o6 against any car you name and show you
we can beat it.
All this with cylinder economy sirnpli-
city, low cost of upkeep. This champion Paige
Six-66 does Is miles to gallon in average driv-
ing. Being in perfect balance it runs with ball
anced smoothness, does not require constant
adjustment, and when work is needed the cost
is almost half.
Paige prices astonishing to many as
the famous Paige performance. There are
many cars at $780, $4,000 or S. 900 which
have not the ability of this Paige Six-o6. Nor
have they greater comfort or more room or
better style. Yet the Paige passenger Tour
ing Car sells at S21o5. 1t is by far the leading
fine car value today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

It's eight years now since you first heard of
IS and Us Their tryout has been complete.
And all these years the worlds finest cars have
been and remain the cylinder type-Rolls-
Royce, Pierce-Arrow, Locomoble
Perhaps eight years ago it was true that
or II cylinders gave greater fexibility and
steadier pull But engineering has advanced
especially s cylinder engineering in the
hands of leading makers. So we find
with pull, speed pickup and fexibility equal
to any or II. And we stand ready to prove
it superior with this Paige Six-66.
Speed? The Daytona Model Paige Six-6O
holds all worlds stock chassis speedway rec
ords from to 100 miles. 1t has travelled at
lO2 miles an hour Hill climbing? The Paige
Six-o6 has won hundred hill climbing con-
tests from coast to coast, against every make
OF car you might think better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

There were once four Smiths in
the United States senate. bur now
the upper branch of the congress is
graced by numbers of strange and
unusual names. 1t is hard to tell
whence we sprung when we read
the names OF such senator's as Atlee
Pomerene, Tasker, eddie, Reed
Smoot. Holm. Bursam. Furnsfoid
McSimmons, Irvine Lenroot. Carter
Glass and Nathaniel Dial-Los
Angeles Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
SUSPECTS TAKEN IN
S. CHICAGO ROBBERY
Policeman Arrested on a
Charge of Numbering
Brother Officer and
Banker.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERuIcEl


CHICAGO, april o.-tTed Irvine,
policeman, and two young women,
are held today in connection with
the $4,000 South Chicago robbery
Monday night, in which Philip Som
mer and Policeman Ernest H Cas-
sidy were killed. They are to be
questioned by Chief OF Detectives
Michael Hughes.
The women are Miss Anna Watson
and Miss Ruth Turner. the latter
said by the police to be Irvine s
: sweetheart, Irvine and the wome n
were arrested after police had trac-
ed telephone call In which Twins
is said to have told Miss Turner
that he had $4,000 % the proceeds
OF a robbery in which two police
men were Jumped off,"
Rewards totalling $1,000 have
been offered for the arrest OF the
slayer of Sornmer and Cassidy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

HARRY DOUGHERTY, hustling
young photographer for the city.
took pictures OF the food districts
in the Little Calumet river on South
Broadway yesterday. The pictures
will be used according to Mayor
Johnson in the coming legal fight to
dissolve the injunction proceeding
to restrain the construction Of the
proposed Burns ditch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

A mass meeting of all property
owners along 15Oth street. for the
purpose Of discussing the proposed
project of improving 150th street,
from Forsyth avenue to White Oak
avenee. will be held at Krupa's hall
next Sunday afternoon. \ com
mittee from the council is expecte d
to meet with the Interested proper
~ owners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

DIME" LEvERETT and "ziggie"
Miller, both former Gary police Of
ficers and now doing duty with the
big leaguers are both making good.
according to the press dispatches.
Dixie" pitched a no hit game for
FIVE innings with TIN. White Sox this
week while "zggie' Is knocking en-
cold as member Of the Moline. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

EXTENSIVE remodeIing and i'm
provements are to be made by the
House of Muscat according to Mr.
Muscat. Sr.. yesterday who will move
his monster furniture stock into the
Aischuler store building on Fifth
avenue and Broad way. The Al
schuler store which is going out OF
business Will hold a big sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

WILSON JORDAN, manager OF
the Free Employment bureau. re
ports that ne placed twenty three
men on Jobs during March. Mr.
Jordon says there are a number Of
Jobs for skilled labor still open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

CITY Engineer Chapman. expects
to have the new $4,000 Magoun
Avenue Pumping Station completed
and running the latter part of this
month. The construction on this
building was started last Fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
Crown Point

Administrator Min Rockwell sold
the Adelia Word house on Court St
last Tuesday TO Mrs. Barbara Gard
Point at once. The consideration
was $4,000.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L Salisbury ar
rived in Crown Point the early part
OF the week from St. Petersburg.
Florida where they spent the winter
months
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young have
rented the Seberger cottage on Clark
street. which will be vacated short
~ by Mr. and Mrs. Kobelin, who
have bought the John Kretz house
on Grant street. Miss Ruby Brown
will occupy her own home this
spring which has been occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Young.
Thomas Mccoy is leaving tomor-
row for Montana, where he viii
spend the summer with his two son s
Frank and DeIberr who are living on
ranch there.
The County commissioners let the
contract for the Anthony Namanson
Road on Tuesday to COPYRIGHT.
IIe'ny and Wheeler for $4,000. The
estimated cost Of the road was
slo450o. TIE See Teaning and
-Iap.sy Co. of Hammond were the
Ky bidders on the Sam E Woods
ID c T. Goodrich and Joseph
roads. Their bid on the Sam
DDS road was $4,000 estimate
o. = T. Goodrich, SIS, $50.
= s2sT5o Joseph Berg, s42.-
st'nate s5s.0s7.
Nr and Mrs John Doehler and
ughters- reached Crown Point on
S.rt4y They have ben spending
the winter in California. as is their
custom each year.
Judge E. Mics Norton gave . very
interesting and instructive talk on
the Primaries" at the Woman's
Civic League held at the assembly
room on Tuesday night The meet
ing was well attended and much
interest was displayed in the Pri-
mary law as against the old CON
wention system Of nominating the
I candidates.
The city council met for their reg
ula-r meeting on Monday night with
all members present. The usua,
monthly bills were allowed. The
Treasurer's report showed a tota,
: OF se3e.27 collected during March or
{ license fees and delinquent taxes
oillng and water. Disbursement.
to the amount OF 32,4o1.o7 were
paid out during March. Petitions
were presented for street improve
rlents and curb on Union stree
residents in that part OF the city
appearing for the Improvement a.
the street Is In deplorable condi-
tion and almost impossible on &C.
count OF the heavy rains. Petition:
were also presented for the same
improvements on East Clark street
also for = sewer on west street from
Robinson Court TO North street Mr.
Erdricson OF Chicago. appeared be
fore the council relative to "Tuf
trend" which Will be put on certain
streets in the city this spring. Res
idents along Court street who hav,
not built sidewalks along thei
property which were ordered bull
last spring. have been notified t,
build walks at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sam Naples, Hammond. Pnilomena
CuTcio, Hammond James Pappas
Gary. Marie Lentz. Chicago; Tony
Abatie. Hammond. Martha Witten-
hogen, Lansing; Harold c. Fegan. of
Gary, Do-othy Marie AFTER. Gary.
Frank Wys, Gary. Marie Comynska,
Gary; Fred John Moll Hammond.
Gertrude Bunde. Hammond. Charles
z. Knight, East Chicago, Lille NJ.
Goying. Coleman; Sam Christ. GARY.
Della l. Scott. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

DIR. Frank H Mervis. former
service man and commander of the
American Legion Port Of Indiana
Harbor. has announced his candi
dacy on the republican ticket for
Coroner OF Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

MEMBERS Of the White Eagle
Polish Club will meet in their new
quarters at 137th and Cedar streets
tomorrow evening for the purpose
of putting their Q. K. on the coun-
t. candidates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

A petition requesting the board OF
public works to pave Parrish ave,
from the intersection OF 143rd st.,
TO Chicago avenue, has been receiv-
ed and placed on file.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

JOHNNY" Sterling, the violin
wizard and director of the Jazziest
orchestra in these parts. is said to
be fast climbing into officialdom
with the G. A. r. X.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

ROOMS TO RENT: The cells OF
the East Chicago jail were vacant
this morning for the hrst time since
the hrst of the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

HENRY W. PETERSEN resigned
his position as attorney of the park
board It comes from reliable
sources that Attorney A. H. Sambor
will succeed Mr. Petersen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

SECRETARY Goodfriend OF the
East Chicago Elks, announces that
there will be installation OF the new
ly elected offices tomorrow even
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

CAN the silent Drama" be made
to give you an actual impression of
sound and hearing? See Footballs"
at the Hartley theatre tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
Gary

GARY will be the scene Of the
Northern Indiana tennis champion
ship tournament in July II and To-
cal racket wielders have started
to get themselves in shape for the
|. affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

GARY'S banking institutions in
creased their bank clearing nearly
a million dollars during the month
of March according to the report of
the Gary Clearing House Associa
ton. February totals were SIS
$4,000 and those OF March 9. were
s169, 600. Business must be picking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05
East Chicago

FRANK SPENCER is establishing
an auto repair shop at the corner Of
McCook and Chicago avenues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

WITH the arrival OF over one
hundred tin rollers and their help
ers from the Eiwood. Ind. mills thi;
week to assist in getting out the
rush order at the local Tin mill,
Gary has quite colony of Edwood-
ties now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

to constructing new public high
school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

THE TINES scored another big
news beat Monday. An exclusive
story appeared divulging the in
formation that the Tin Mills of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.
we're to run 100 per cent. the first
time since the war. other papers
used the story yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

ANNOUNCEMENT was made to-
day Of a meeting or the Republican
Women OF Lake county which viii
be held at the Library Auditorium
in Gary Saturday afternoon at Loo
o o'clock Miss Adelaide ThDrston
OF the National Committee Will be
the principal speaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

THE Gary Board of Realtors. for
merly called the Gary Real Estate
Exchange, Will occupy the quarters
at 5e1 Broadway to be vacated by
the Altman Gary Title Company,
the first of next month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

FOUR volley ball teams from the
steel city will be represented in the
amateur athletic federation volley
ball tournament which will be held
in Chicago, April Gary volley
bail enthusiasts are working hard
for the tournament and hopes to cop
or nrst honors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

MEMBERS of the board OF educa-
ton will meet tonight in reference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-05

Paige Six-66 Touring.
Price S2l95 f. o. b. factory.
Other models listed below.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
RAIL HEADS
IN SESSION
IN GOTHAM

Continued from First Page)
spent twenty minutes in an outline
Of the Harding formula for strike
settlement.
The talk Of the railroad camp
was decidedly "nonsurrender."
The executives had disavowGd,
one by one, every peace formula
that had appeared in print since
the President intervened. Accord.
ing to their spokesmen, these pub
lished settlement plans are simply
kites flown by peacemakers.
They were sent up to be shot
at. The procedure, they declare.
is similar to the peace feeler" pro-
nouncements that preceded the
armistice in the great war.
Some contend that there exists
q deliberate attempt on the part
Of Government agencies to give the
appearance OF approaching peace
IN order to put the screws" on
the railroads and force upon them
the onus of continuing the labor
war should the executives reject
the Presidents proposals.
AS the transportation chiefs or
100, 900, 900 people assembled in
single room, the board room of the
New Haven Railroad at the Grand
Central Terminal Building, they
knew that the executives of the Fast.
while avoiding closing the door
officially to peace. were unofficially
strongly on record.
These had declared themselves
verbally yesterday at the Metropoli.
tan club against surrender on the
~
promise upon 1t by either or both
sides must be the foundation Of
peace.
Southerners Also Stand Pat"
1t was reported also that they had
found that the Western and South.
ern districts. with improving traffic
conditions, were adopting a position
more nearly approximating the
stand pat" attitude reported in the
East.
Under the placid surface Of the
situation. behind the picture Of
scores Of well groomed, aggressive
faced rail magnates assembling so
casually to rule on an issue affect.
ing millions, there is reported today
growing bitterness among the
rank and file. This. 1t Is said, affects
the strikers on the one side and
particularly the vast supervisory
staffs on the other.
THE railroads must choose be-
tween their old employees. now on
strike, and their s,affs of trained
supervisors in many cases." one rail.
road told International News Serv-
ice. "It has come just to that. Why.
one railroad operated for several
days without a shop employe be-
yond the supervisors staff. In many
Instances these staffs have been
proved to be of more value to a
railroad than it's entire corps of
shop mechanics. Having undergone
incalculable sacrifices because the
shopmen went out, these men threat
en- revolt II the strikers are. taken
back through any surrender on the
part of the executives"
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
MRS,OBENCHA|N
WATTS END. Of
JURY WRANCLE
Eighty-six Hours Deliberation
Has Brought No Decision
In Staying Case.
BY WILLIAM PARKER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. Weary
hours Of negation are stretching into
eternity as blue-eyed Msdalynne
Obenchain sits in her cell and list.
lessly awaits the decision of seven
women and five men whether In their
opinion she instiEated the murder OF
her sweetheart, J. Bolton Kennedy.
Occasionally her full-llpped mouth
is drawn taut with tensity and hard
little lines that tell Of suffering ap,
pear, but for the most part, Mada'
synne seemingly Is Indifferent to what
fate has in store for her.
You are taking this indecision
Of the jury rather calmly" It was
suggested to her.
She shrugged her well.formed
shoulders and replied:
"Crucifixion is novelty only
once. After that II is but a mo-
notonous repetition OF the same
suffering"
Before her narrow. steel.walled
room is a chart on which she has
written the names OF jurors. At
each vague rumor that comes float
ing in via the mysterious under.
ground wireless in the Jail, she
coolly and methodically puts Il
check mark in a column marked
for" or against"
She appears to have reconcilod
herself to the inevitable.
That she is the center Of what
has now totaled eighty-six hours of
wrangling by the jury 10 apparently
a matter VI impersonal concern to
her.
Tho trial has developed a new ad.
mirer, a young attorney who is pay.
ing her as ardent court as Jail re.
strictions will permit.
Three stories down from where
her quarters are located 10 Arthur
Burch, jointly charged with her in
the murder OF Kennedy. He 10 a
clerk in the commissary department.
Burch was once Madalynne's q
chivalrous suitor, but OF late she
has not asked about him. Nor has
Burch inquired about her, prefer.
ring, IT appears. to absorb himself
daily in the weighing OF provisions 8
and possibly to the weighing
Of some indefinite thoughts on
whether all feminity 10 Inconsistent
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
GREAT BRITAIN
WILLING To CUT
GERMANS DEBT
Tells Allied Debtors That She
Cannot Cancel Their ObIi-
cations, However.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Great Britain
today dispatched notes TO her va.
rious allied debtors announcing that
the British government is willing to
accept reduced reparations from
Germany. but cannot cancel war
debts owing to Great Britain while
the United States Is justifiablY ask
ing for payment Of the money owed
to her by Britain
The note, which was written by
Earl Balfour, acting British foreign
secretary, states that the insist ence
OF the United States upon payment
is Just. and that Great Britain in.
tends to meet the obligation.
II Is understood. however, that
the foreign secretary indicated that
Great Britain would cancel her
debt II the United States would do
likewise.
At the same time warning was
given that such action must not be
expected.
The note is said to have suggested
that Great Britain's debtors should
Immediately prepare funding
scheme similar to the American debt
funding commission.
A copy OF the note will be sent
to the United States, so that Wash
ington will know what attitude the
British viii take In the forthcoming
international conference
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
TODAY
1859. b. stsr osmps.x.

Continued from First Page)
Constantinople, and the League
of Nations won't let her"
And you are asked, with tears,
why doesn't America join the
League of Nations!"
The answer is, "It isn't the
League of Nations, but the navy
and guns of England that keep
the Greeks from Constantinople."
1t isn't our business, anyhow,
what Greece does to Turkey. or
vice versa. 1t will be time enough
for US to intervene when things
happen over here. The Lord has
given US no mandate to manage
Europe.
There is worry in Europe about
strained relations between France
and England. You are told by
Lloyd George that new wars
threaten, with weapons and on
a basis Of killing more horrible
than ever"
Sad news II true. But WE are
not planning those killings, When
we hear such news we should
GET ready, and KEEP ready
not rush across the ocean to get
into trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Administration Is Full
of Confidence on Early
End Of Railroad Strike
BY ii. X. REYNOLDS,
J..ternatioaaI News Service.

Urdaunted by the bear" reports
fro:n New York and elsewhere that
President Harding's program OF
peace in the railroad strike is meet
ing with stiff opposition on the part
Of some railroad executives, Admin
istration officials maintained an at
titude of calm assurance this morn
ing that today will witness the set
tlement Of the nationwide tie-up.
President Hasding's peace pro-
posals CONSTITUTES virtually a COM
mand" to the railroads and their
employees to stop the progressive
deterioration of the roads, and so
far as Administration officials were
concerned, there was positive con.
viction today that the dictum from
the White House will not be ignored.
So far as the strikers are concern
ed, B. NJ. Jewell and the chairmen Of
the six federated shopcraft unions
have already advised the White
House that labor accepts. The only
condition attached was acceptance
by the railroads.
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert
Hoover was in New York today TO
witness the all important meeting
OF 14S railroad heads as a Presiden.
tial observer. Hoover's mission was
not explained, other than informal
statements in official quarters to
the effect that he represents the Ad.
ministration.
There is reason to believe, how
ever, that Hoover Ia prepared to
speak Convincingly to the railway
heads on behalf Of President Hard
ing should the occasion arise, and
should It appear that there is any
chance Of the peace program being
turned down.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Pittsburgh Vein Mine
Operators Lay Plans
to Operate Own Pits
By WILLIAM J. HUSKE.
international News Service.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. l.
Members OF the Pittsburgh Vein
Operators Association, the largest
coal operators association in Ohio,
are in session here today, laying
plans for the joint meeting OF op.
orators and coal miners which will
assemble at the call of John l..
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, here next
Monday.
Confidence that an early agree
ment would be reached was voiced
today to International News Serv.
ice by Michael Gallagher. president
Of the association, who added that
practically all fields in the central
competitive field, comprising west.
ern Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, would be represented.