davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
ERICKSON PLAN
CALLED MENACE
League Declares II Is Eva
sion oil State Law

"A dream never thought Of In any
other American city" IN the brand
hung ~ the f.~asne Opposed 80
stalnt.nanee OF Pubic Utilties ty
General Taxation on Councilman
Eriekson'n proposed s.cent car fare.
Tho l.. o. r. NJ. q. r. q. n q. 7.
has headquarters at SCI securities
building. Alfred II. Lundsn 10 chair.
man.
The s-orns ear fare nseasur~ win he
Proposition a on tho ballot In the
ei~rtson. May =
Tho leagues report on tire ussHs.
uf~ says:
The fn~arure takss away sn~~ntfv.
for economical administration and
sesx no limit on taxes which oan he
levied to operate and maintain the
street railway. Ertekson'A estimate
Of ii mills additional tar IL far too
low. Thn SCENT fare 10 10 eyaae thu
state law requiring the cost Of atiil
ties shalt be paid cut OF their earn.
snxn and not By taxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

W'ithcrili. who has been appointed
chairman OF the society executive
committee.
Officers reelected include. Charles
NJ. Farrar. president: Mrs. Frederick
X. strive and Nathan Eekstciu.
vice presidents: Alfred Willard. Jr..
secretary. G. ~ Howell. treasurer
and Mira. Norman c. Compton. Mrs.
Joshua Green. Mrs. Anna r. Nil.
burn. Paul Gocrner. c. u. stlmson
and Herbert Schoeufeid, trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
New Fish Rules in
Effect Wednesday

Il /. lawful 60 fish for trout In
such streams. Si~elbcad salmon
Ip fresh water Ia closed until next
year, and then opened between
January 10 and March u.
r--Week end sehour closed
seasons on Puget Sound and
on rivers Supplying into the Pa
eifie ocean are prescribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

thru the coming elections officers
OF the society were reelected at the
annual meeting Of the organization
Mt Boldt's Monday. The one creep
ton was the election Of e. y. slim
son to the board OF trustees. Slim.
son will take the place Of Col. a. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
GUARDS WATCH
" PRISON PAYROLL

osaIEfNG. ~ r.. March IA
Arned guards now accompany the
sing Hing prison paymanter when he
brings in fir $1,000 payroll twice a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Man Corcd by Bull
Succumbs to Wound

gHoHodIsIf. March if--Gored In
the abdomen by a hull On his farm
near Three Lakes March 10. ~. IL.
Nelson IL dead here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

To insure against any hitch in the
working plans OF the Humane so
ciety. which ID endeavoring To OBJ
tain control Of the city dog pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Giraffe II the only animal which
n unable 10 express itaeif By any
sound whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

resident Of seattle ~ years and a
member OF Stevens post no. 1. q. A.
H.. died at bis home. ti72 nspubll.
ran st.. Monday night. He IL sur.
vived by his widow. Mrs. Hannah
Mcfarland. OF Seattle. and two aona.
now IN California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

vam need Not usv~ . s.ia
m you will take Laxative HnOMO
0ufsfNT Tablets whsn you feel the
fret symptoms OF Cold coming on.
AdFsrftsaf ~ snf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Paris Is said 20 have more snn
dlals than any other city IN the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

CHICAGO, Leon sioue was fined
800 for hiding IS pinta ~ whisky IN
his room IN the Y. ". e. A. II would.
IKE 10 know whether Mr. stone ~
lives there" aald Judge Carpenter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

desirable but IS in the right direction. Not many
parents possessed of normal instincts wish their
children to be stunted by too early resort to
labor, but in some instances it is the choice of
two evils. The law touching on child labor IS
needed for those unaffected by natural feelings
of a parent and see in the child only its earn
ing power. little though that be.
There may be evil in no employment tor a
child of 10 to IS years of age. too Nothing
to do may not be as bad as too much labor, but
there is a mean that does no harm but good.
Though the child may not need the earnings,
that age is the time when habits of industry
and thrift should be inculcated. The boy or
girl who in addition to schooling has some task
to perform and IS held responsible for it will be
the better for it. Setting children at steady
work at too early an age IS wrong, but letting
them grow up to maturity in idleness IS not
the proper alternative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
AMERICANS. HOME BUILDERS.

Home building and construction in general
for the first six month of 122 has eclipsed all
previous records. The Keystone State has
100000 families. according to the last census.
and 100000 are home owners, outranking all
other states, with Ohio second. This has been
brought about without the semblance of build
ing boom. No better evidence of thrift is need
ed. The man who builds himself a home is
found in the ranks Of good citizens. His thrift
and energy supply others with the things which
make life worth living.
According to the figures of one of the sta
~tistical bureaus. during the last six months the
total amount of work let for residential con-
~struction in this country was $682.o63,O0O. an
increase of s per cent over last year. $228. o32,-
900 for public works and utilities, 10 per cent
increase; $3.50. 900 for business buildings. "a
per cent increase; $1o4, o41 900 for educational
buildings. So per cent increase; and 1921 s 900
for industrial c~nts, an increase of AZ per cent.
America is fast becoming a nation of home own
ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

above the Arctic Circle? Ans. June
and July.
3-What state recalled It's dele
gates to the Continental congress
because they would not sign the
Declaration Of independence? Ans.
Pennsylvania.
4-Who was Epicurus? Ans. A
great philosopher.
5-what is an e%pilogue7 Ans. 4
term applied to an appendix or sup
plelhent to a literary work.
6-What Is a facade7 Ans. An
architectural term s%ignifying the
principal front Of a building.
What country is more liable
to famine than any other in the
world? Ans. India.
s-what is a ~farrier7 Ans. a
horseshoer.
s-Where was Eugene Field. the
poet. born? Ans. st. Louis. Mo.
Hollow much ground does the
base OF Eiffel tower cover? Ans.
Two and one-half acres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
THE TRUE AMERICAN POLICY.

Chairman John T. Adams Of the Republican
National committee has truly remarked that
there never was a protective tariff which the op-
position did no characterize a "robber tariff" He
also truly says that There never was a protec-
tive tariff that closed a factory or threw a man
out of a job"
Our Democratic friends are always bowling
a "robber tariff" but the only person who is
robbed. If any, is the importer of foreign goods
who is accustomed to make immense gains the
amount which he should pay in import duties.
The Republicans have never enacted a prohibit
tive tariff, and so long as the tariff is not pro-
hibitive. it cannot be a robber tariff.
But the more important statement by Mr..
Adams is the one last quoted above. Our Demo
cratic opponents cannot point to an incident
when a Republican tariff ever closed a factory
or threw an American workman out of a lob.
We can point to numerous instances in which
a Democratic tariff threw hundreds of thousands
of workmen out of jobs. 1t is clearly inevitable
that for every dollars worth of goods we i'm
port. if they could be produced here, we deprive
the American producer of one dollars worth Of
business. There can be no question whatever
about that. Protection is he rue American
policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
CHILD LABOR DECREASES

Despite the failure of congress to enact a con-
stitutional law forbidding child labor census re-
ports show that there was a marked decrease in
the employment of children 10 to IS years of
age engaged in gainful occupations in the decade
from 1910 to 1920. What was sought to be &C
.complished by law and proved futile appears to
be working out of itself. The decrease was quite
large in agriculture. forestry, animal industry,
in the extraction of minerals and in domestic
and personal service. There were increases in
public service and in clerical occupations.
These figures may indicate that increased
earnings on the part of adults have relaxed the
need for children's earnings in many families.
movement may not have gone SO far as is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
GIN re SPUR & MOgMe1lEENTl

A TOUGH BIRD
Divorce" say an arlent reformer.
lis going to ruin this land"
Perhaps he is right, but there's one thing
That re do not quite understand.
This country's entirely ruined
About seven times every year
BY this thing or that or the other.
We wonder that it IS still here.
1t has been completely disrupted
BY dancing. by knic.ers and such.
BY poker, horse racing; and baseball,
And by women smoking too mucn.
As far back a We an remember
The country has marched to its doom,
Incurable ills have beset it
And pointed the way to its tomb.
The warnings have always been urgent,
But still the old flag is not furled.
1t seems the American eagle
Is the toughest old bird in the world.
Mr.. F. Scott Fitzgerald, the eminent authority on aappeTis :.
disikes old people He probably will feel differently at Vehty-h
the last week in October. It will be the annual convention of the
elevator men.
THE PEOPLE
The people ire a mighty force
When once they get together,
But when they meet, invariably,
They talk about the weather.
The people get their dander up.
Their wrath they cannot smother,
Demand a change, and get it,
And then demand another
The people are important and
The politicians love EN-
They never get just what they want,
For there's 50 many. Of en-
FxnIorers in New Guinea report finding a tree clrmolns kangaroo
and a pig that looks like an elephant. Perhaps the tme OF "orio'
wide prohibition has arrived
II winter comes, will rent be far behind7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

-
AhfiA uoesh nave - Ano"
ANYTHING about
~
II
= MAN % Nisuaiize a sesi1sn seou'
uE~ engaged IN conversation
,ru uiddav blouse and
v.ru 49, hair hobhed
Avn s-alf-control is what
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
HOW MUCH n
DO
YOU KNOW

How large a vessel can enter
the port OF Rouen. France?
2-Are guns still fred at sun
set at u. s. forts?
3-How much did the war in
crease cost OF living IN Japan?
It's there such g. thing as a sing
ing mouse?
5-when does cider change to
vinegar?
6-when was i nrst proved that
the earth revolved on its own axis
How much money did all the
churches Of this country raise last
year?
s-what does the initials R. A. \.
S. stand for?
9AHow many peace dollars have
been NADER
10-What was the first name for
the country that is now Lfberia2
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS
1IHow many English pennies are
there in a shilling? Ans. Twelve.
During what month is the sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

two years for tho city, with only
eItven days off duty. waved his hand
toward the hill at the highest point
in the odd Fellows cemetery and ex-
claimed.
iii take my vacation when 1 die
up there on that point!'
Willis dug both graves. lined them
with cement and filled them UP with
earth. When required 1t will take
only a short time to femove the fill
Ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
Digs Grave for Self
and Wife; Vacation
When He Dies, He Says
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl

SALENM. w. Va, Sept-Harlow
w. Willis, veteran water pumper for
the city OFF Salem. has just dug his
own grave He has also dug a grave
for his Wife a travelling man. who
tried to sell him~some supplies. told
the veteran pumper that he would
not be around for quite a while. as
he was going on a vacation. Then
the man who has worked twenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
BOOLSHEVIK DOCTRINE.

Since Mr.. Gompers thinks the railroads
and mines should be operated for service and
not for profit. we presume he would apply the
same rule to farmers, cattle men, and manu-
facturers. Now. how many agree with Com
pers7 All bolshevists raise their hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
YEARS
on AGO

Joe lager. 65. member of The
West Hammond police force
was assaulted and badly beaten
last night by John Kulczyk. for
mer chief OF police. 1t Is be-
leved the affair is part of a
scheme to intimidate partolmen
as two members of the force
have resigned suddenly recent
w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

THE report that he Is a candidate
FOR the presidency Is untrue
1T Will be recalled that
MIR. McADoo was that once be-
ore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

ASSOCIATE Justice Clarke is r~esigning
from the supreme court, it seems, to tackle a
harder job. He wants to further American
participation in the League of Nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

When 'Omer smote his bloomin' Tyre
sang Kipling 80 years ago. We sing today of
Messrs. Williams, Walker, Ruth, ct al, who smite
the bloomin' homer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

THE judge who says it isn't illegal for a
man TO take money from his wife. holding that
he cannot steal from her. is right in both opin-
ions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Two new banks r said to
be In process of organization in
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

East Chicago Temple of the
Pythis sisters was instituted
last evening at x. of P. Hall.
initiated by the Hammond de-
gree team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Marshal Eugene stech and
Louis Hartman of Dyer arrested
a suspected horsethief last night
when he tried to sell a good
horse for $50. He was taken to
Lowell where a horse had been
reported stolen from Frank
Frank Koonce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

The directors of the Ham
mond Chambers of Commerce
met last evening and decided to
see II something could not be
done to put az end to the foul
doors which have been waited
Hammonward from Globe Sta
ton for years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

THE SELF-MADE man is built on his OWE
specifications and he may not have studied
architecture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Hammond night schools open
ed last night with an attendance
or about 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

The Crown Point council last
franchise to the Crown Point
night granted a 25-year
Electric Co, which IL IS said. is
to be taken over soon by Chi
cago capitalists. A new sys-
tenn of electric rates was en-
bodied In the franchise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

Frank Zacharias. former East
Chicago grocer fell from a lad
der yesterday and broke his left
leg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
The Times Newspapers

FoREIGS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
LOGAN PAYNE a. .CHlcAG<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
LEGAL, CASE OF IMPORTANCE TO
 CLAUDIA WINDSOR TARToUE

New York. July 26.-An imposing le- gal document drawn up today in a Broadway law office is the modern glass slipper which will make of an American girI-born in Portland. Oregon-a twen- tieth century Cinderella.
 Should the slipper fit her foot-or. ra- ther should the document be certified in surrogate's court tomorrow-it will transform Claudia Windsor Tartoue. the daughter of Mrs. R. Bengue Barnet, of Portland. and the wife Of Pierre Tar toue portrait painter. into 'the Count ess De Rampan and Countess De Chan quetot."
 Mime. Tartoue Is being officially adopted as a daughter by the Countess Clarel De Tocqueville De Rampan De Chanquetot. after a friendship of years. Legal action will make her a member of the noble French family. and one of the heirs to the aristocratic estate that has been handed down from genera tions 70 generation
 Mime. De Tocqueville entertained in Paris in luxurious home on the Rue Viete The Chateau De Tourlaville, a splendid old mansion near Cherbourg, is her country place.
 The Countess De Touqueville Is the widow of Vicomte Augustin Rene Clerel De Tocqueville, an officer of the Legion of Honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
'-r OBITUARY
 John Knox BissIand

Thompsonville, July 26.-John Knox Bissland,4 4 state bank commits sioner of Connecticut, and formerly for 12 years town clerk and judge of probate for the town of Enfield, died of heart disease at his home here to- night. Mir. Bissland spent the day in New London attending to bank mat ters. He collapsed one-half hour after his return without complaining of illness.
 Mr Bissland was 52 years of age. He was born in Scotland but came to Thompsonville with his parents when but four years old. During the Spanish American war he was sta toned in Cuba where he was pay master for the United States army
 In 1912 he was appointed judge of probate and in 1916 was appointed deputy state bank commissioner by Governor Holcomb. He was ap- pointed state bank commissioner by Governor Lake on June 1. this year, succeeding Everett J. Stulges who resigned. Mir. Bissland was a 32nd degree Mason. He was married and his widow and four children survive Funeral arrangements have not been completed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
HARDING GRESENTSATTEMPTI F
 INJECT POLITICS lNTOPREV MAILING STRIKES

Chief Executive Aroused by Telegram of Advice Upon How to Run Government From J. Cleve Dean, Chair man of the Railway Employees Publicity Association Cury Answers That the Right of the Railroad Shopmen and Miners to Strike Has Never Been Questioned but Makes It Plain That the Strikers Have No Legal Moral Right to Interfere With Men Who Desire Accept Elm ployment Under Terms Rejected by the Strikers tsry Forces of the United States Are Never Used Save for the Prevention of Lawessness and Volence-Gov- ernment Does Not Undertake to Represent Classes Speaks Only for the American People Whole and the Common Good of All Cftizenship-Treats With Contempt Aspersions Cast Upon the Republican Party
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
MEASURES
 TAKEN FOR COAL IN NEW YoRS

New York. July 2s.-Nationaal and local officials today took steps to carry out emergency measures laid down .y President Harding and the interstate commerce commission for preferenciI'a 'a distribution of food ard fuel during the coal and rail strikes.
 United States Attorney Ralph z. Greene announced that all hands were cooperating with Attorney General Dausherty to this end
 Every governmental agency. will be used to supply coal to people in th.s district" declared Mir Greene "No case of profteering will be tolerated"
 Meantime, railroad chiefs insisted th2t an emergency did not exist in the east ern states-that the priority of ship ments plan of President Harding, and the rationing Of coal. was meant for states west of the Mississippi. where roads are reported to have suffered most heavily through the rail strike
 Lack of cars. not lack of repairmen, is the biggest problem with the eastern roads, it was claimed. The New York Central declared it's side tracks wee 'clogged with coal,'' while a big surpus owned hy the road, was said to be in storage at Fairfield, Pa.
 In support of their claims that the crafts strike in the east is gradually dis integrating, E. M. Rine, general man ager of. the Lackawanna. today announc- ed the re-opening of their heavy loco- motive repair shops at Kingston. N: J.. with fifty per cent force of mechanics. The shop was one of the first closed by the strike
 The Erie reported it's total shop forces. in the four districts, including Chicago, had been recruited to a strength of : 2so. The pre-strike force was put at 9SSo men,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
A Coal Distribution
 Committee Selected
Interstate Commerce Com missioner Aitchison Asks Cooperation of States.

Washington, July 26.-(By The A. p President Harding tonight set in mo- tion the federal emergency fuel. control organization with the selection of & central coal distribution committee of government officials under the chairman ship of Secretary Hoover.
 The commerce secretary, at the pres idents request. immediately wired the governors of the various states asking them to set up emergency state organiz- ations as the first step todawd de-csn- tralfzing the organization for equitao'e distribution and maintenance of fair prices for coal under the administra- tion's plan
 Under this p.an,' Mir. Hoover salI,
 the distribution for railway use will 5e directed om Washington, tGtL with the possibie exception of a few states public utilities the responsibility for all other distribution will rest upon organ izations set up upnder state control
 Cooperation of statea organizations was also asked by Interstate Commerce Commissioner Aitchison.
 The federal coal distribution commit tee selected by the president consists of Attorney General Daugherty, Secretare S Fall and Hoover and Comn1i issioaer Hutchinson, or their representatives un- der the temporary chairmanship of the commerce secretary.
 A fifth member is to be added later Mir Hoover said, who will -undertake the administrative direction while the ultimate character of the organization must depend upon the situation"' This was taken at the commerce de partment to indicate that the comnnittee would be an elastic body with admin. istratige aides representing the raiiroari. or geographical sections. such as New England, or the Great Lakes reEi3n pressed into service as expert advice 3r the needs of thoes sections may be re. l qunred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
WHAT CAUSED REPUBLICAN
 PARTY DEFEAT IN 1919

Washington, July 26.-Defeat of the republican party in 1912 was attribri- ed today in the senate by Chairman sic- Cumber. of the finance committee 70 the refusal of that committee thceA pears previously to heed the demands of newspaper publishers that newsprint oz- per be placed on the free list in the Payne-Aldrich tariff act. His declara- ton brought demands from the democra- tic side for full details and waas fol- lowed by recitals by Senators Watson. Iidiana: Smoot. Utah, and McCumbe- of incidents which. they said had tzk- en place behind the scenes in congress ] decade ago.
 Senator Robinson. democrat, Arkaa- sas. declared that if Senator McCumber'S statement that the newspapers of tho country, because they could not 'intini- idate' the finance committee into giving free newsprint had trned against the republican party and defeated 1t, .were true. it was "a terrible indictment against the press of the United States, the men who own 1t and the men wh1 control it's policies" Asserting that he could not accept 1t without first having definite and complete information, the Arkansas senator, and later Senator Stanley. of Kentucky. demanded that Senator McCumber give the names of representatives of the publishers wh5 had made threats to the committee.
 Stating that he wanted to give the senate the facts.' Senator Shoot said the late John I. Norris. representing ths Newspaper Publishers association, had appeared before a finance sub-commi.- tee of which Mir Shoot was a member: had refused to compromise on the mat ter of duty of newsprint and had stat ed that if duty were imposed, '.he republican party will be driven from power" The Utah senator said he sup posed this was the statement from which Senator McCumber had drawn his "cJn- clusions" and added that he did noe think NIT. Norris had been authorizsd by the publishers to make such a sta:e- ment.