davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
CRUSADERS MAKE
THEIR 18th EFFORT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
WASHINGTON. May is. - The
figure ia" held no charm for the
children crusaders who are be-
sieging the White House and
daily appealing for the release
Of their fathers from the prisons
to which they we're sentenced
for violation Of wartime laws.
The children made their thir-
teenth unsuccessful attempt to
see President Harding today. fin
ally leaving the White House TO
go to the Department of Justice
to try and see Attorney General
Daugherty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
Requesting
OF PIXIES PEAK
g AT DENVER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 6ERvIcEl
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, May
Fifty men have begun reforesta-
ton work on the east slope of
Pixies Peak, Six hundred thousand
evergreen trees, both spruce and fir,
will be planted this year, and it is
estimated the work will require
about six weeks. The wok is being
done under the supervision OF the
National forest servica,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
HOBART

Miss Title Cruel was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Charles ]. O~hrenstein of SYRIA
cuse, n Y. will lecture on Christian
Science Monday evening, at the Gem
theatre.
The Woman's Reading Club and
the Young woman's Auxiliary will
have a Joint business meeting at the
Library Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

When you think Of furniture.
think OH. Gordon d Soma IA
Closing Out Screen Doors, $500
/, and $3.50 and $500, while they last;
Tom -6melser. eos Ind. Blvd. 6-s-tf
For Coed yurziturs, Go 20 Self
ar. 4-a
You can always md many good
| values and a beautiful selection Of
msronandiss ait H Gordon q Sons.
Sizes
FOR -sArEETwo seven room hous-
as, enc on 1858 Roberts avenue. so
It lot. tho other on 1ios Superior
avenue, 40 It lot: Inquire at l1os
Superior ave. 6-1s-6
FOR SALE[Household goods, like
now; 721 Schrage avenue. 5-20-2
A demonstration OF toilet goods
and cosmetics will be hold at H. Cor
don q Sons. Monday, May 2snd.
B-zo-1
FOR gALE-S1xs gasoline power
Cruiser, fully equipped. kitchen
with gas stove. complete set Of dish
60 and Ice Boa. engine room exc, toll
let. clothes closet state room ex9,
with four berths, observation plat
FORM boat capacity 10, life preserv-
ers and ten loot life boat, electric
lights. fire extinxuisher, etc, Must
be seen to be appreciated, tel, Whit
whiting. Ind. 5-20-2
FOR sALE-6oft drink parlor, 524
Fred street. 5-20-3
FOR SALE-For Bargains on vac
ants, call and see me- p. D. Sullivan
500 10th street. 5-22-6
FOR RENT room house and bath.
call H. Fehlman. tel. St. John ANA.
5-32-3
FOR sALE-vioiIn and Mandolin,
good condition. address eos Gem
trail ave-, phone 64-J. 5-22-2
FOR SALE
s room brick house on Lincoln
ave, not water heat, 40 # lot. AL
improvements paid, $500. Two
fat building on Cleveland avenue
steam heat, $1,000. 8 room modern
Bungalow on the Water Gardens,
$500. p. D. Sullivan, s02 119th
street. 5-22-6
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
TOMORROW AND WEDN EsDAY
Douglas Fairbanks IN TIKI THREE
MUsKATEERS." His latest, best
and one of the really big pictures of
She ycaf, thrills, snG adj
ventures. 5-22-3
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Ensenc O'Bricu In 'CHTvAIROUS
CHARLIKn (E comedy drama,) Fox
News and comedy, PEGGY BEHAVE.
DON'T naSss this one. Coming We'd
rA--r-- 49, MI -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

In spite of all we read of the
terrible congestion in the cities oil
the Orient and part of London. the
new ans shows that our own
New York is the most densely popu-
lated city In the world One and
one-half per cent of the cities area
is now occupied by Is per cent of
the population. hfty-eight districts
holding more than 400 persons to
the acre.
It cost Gottlieb Dali just s25 the
other day to call vne of our police
man a big stiff" He was arrested
for speeding and charged as much
for the unkind remark to the pat
rolman as for the violation Of the
law.
No more dancing until the sum
mer sun is risingi At least not here
In Gotham. Police instructions
have cut off this last flair of morn
ing gayety along the Great White
Way. All cabaret and shutting of
feet must cas- at two a. m, prom
pity hereafter. however beguiling
the jazz may be. There has been a
provision in tn city ordinance to
that effect for many months. but no
one knows why it is suddenly en-
forced.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks i'm 1.-THE THREE
MUSkATEERS.v His latest, best
and one of the really bag pictures of
the year, thrills, and adj
ventures. 5-22-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
NwYmIg
Letter :

NEW YORK. May le.-Love pir-
ates and the South Seas have had to
give way to another favorite ON
tbs New York book counters. More
in demand thar anything else in
the world just now. a tho dealers,
are books on magic" The demand
extends to every class of the com
munity. Ghosts. angels, demons,
AID t~elepathic forces are being In
voked alike In mansion and tene-
mers- Whole departments in the
5ook shops have bean cleared for
treatises on these things, with big
p.acards and arrows pointing the
way to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
IDEAS FOR SHOWERS FOR
BRIDES

A Brides Tree-A tall tree with
a ladder which the bride must climb
in order to secure her gifts is. of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
MENU HINT
X

Grapefruit.
Poached Eggs on Bran Bread Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Parker House Rolls.
Silver and Gold Cake. Tea.
Dinner.
Roast Leg Of Lamb.
Dreamed New Potatoes with Peas.
Buttered Beets.
Rhubarb Pie.
RECIPES
Silver and Gold Cake-Use regu-
lar recipe for angel food, n calls
for whites Of five eggs, one-half
teaspoon cream of tartar. three
quarters cup sugar, one-half cup
-four. favoring. Beat whites until
stiff. adding sugar and -four alter
nately. Use yolks for gold cake.
making same as above. but using
yolks instead of whites and omit
ting cream of tartar. For flavor
ing use juice and grated rind OF
one-half a lemon. Drop by spoon
euls alternately into tube cake pan.
SShe result is similar to a LIarble
cake. but is white and gold.
Cottage Cheese Salad - Chop
about ope-ouarter cup of shelled
walnuts and one-quarter cup of
olives, mix with cheese. Take one
large leaf lettuce. roll. put under
plate for a few minutes, then cut
crosswise in one-half inch widths.
Place five or six circles Of lettuce
oil each salad plate. pile cheese IN
center.
Dreamed Potatoes With Peas
If fresh peas are expensive, buy
but one-half pound. Scrape small.
new potatoes. shell peas and boil
each until done. Add peas to pota-
toes and cream together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks In "THE THREE
MUSKATEERS." His latest, best
and one OF the really big pictures of
the year, thrills, and ad-
ventures. 5-22-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
eugene O'Brien In "CHIyALROUS
CHARLIE- IA comedy drama.p Fox
News and comedy, PEGGY BEHAVE.
Dom miss this one. Coming We'd
nesday and Thursday. Tom Mix in
"TRAILIN." 5-22-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Plans for che unwilling of busts
81 Washington, Marx Hopkins, Ed
gar Allen Poe. Marie Mitchell and
Gilbert Charles stuart In the Hall
OF Fame for Great Americans at
New York University have been an
nounced for late thts month. Ed
ward Markham will unveil the bust
of Poe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22


Maybe it's true-what we wrote
the other day about the age of the
fiapper beginning to dim. giving a
chance TO the older Any
how. Mere's one rather vivid dem
onstration of the fact. Mrs Ray
Burken. West 18th street. is not
only forty-dve years old, but she is
the mother of eight children and
the grandmother OF one. and she
has just been declared a love-thief
in no less a place then the Courts
of New York County. The sher-
ifs jury gave a verdict of 500. 600
to Mrs. Sally Goldberg. who at the
more fapperish age of 81 years de-
clares she was unable to hold her
husbands interest against TIL
charms Of the grandmother rival.
Mary Boland in The Advertising
of Kate" g delightful comedy by
Annie Nathan Mayer. which just
opened at the Maxine Elliot Thea
ire, plays the role of the modern.
efficient. charming young business
Jana 500 = 40 IA
disappearing because she Is too
business-1ike-chances ror love and
marriage, I mean. She decides to
advertise herself as she does her
clients products. and turns into a
butterfly pro tenn. 1t works. The
play is we'll written and w~ell-acted.
There might be some towns where
1t would be difficult. but we ind Il
easy here to hustle and yet let the
grass under our feet At one
place, near Broadway and Leonard
street. there Is a small drainage
grating set into the sidewalk. Dust
and dirt have set in IL almost to
the level OF the SIDEWALK, and in
that little plot, less than two foot
square. grass grows luxuriantly.
But 1t isn't Topsy grass. in that IL
Just growed." A truck driver.
working in the neighborhood. real
izing that the soil under the graf
ing would be SO good went to the
trouble of planting the seed. and Is
rewarded by seeing <ne blades try
ing to sprout up over the grating.
but kept down all the time by the
countless hoofs and feet which trod
over them each day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
spAR THEArRE roNIGHp

STAR TONIGHT
EnSenc O'Bricu In NCHTvAIROUS
CHARLIEr e. comedy drana,) Fox
News and comedy, PEGGY BEHAVE.
Donst uaSss this one. Coming We'd
rs.lay and T~hzrxday. Tona ak In
ssrRAfLIN.D S-22-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
TOMORROW AND wEDN EsDAY
Douglas Fairbanks IN 'HTIII. THREE
MUsKATEERS." His latest, best
and one Of the really big pictures of
che ycaF, thrills. snL nd-
ventures 5-22-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

You o always ma many good
values and q beautiful selection OF
msronandise ait H Gordon q Sons.
SIZES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

s room bEfok house on Lincoln
ave, hot water heat, 40 # lot. All
Improvements paid, $1,000. Two
fat building on Cleveland avenue.
steam heat, $1,000. 8 room modern
Bungalow on the Water Gardens,
$1,000. p. D. Sullivan, 500 119th
street. 5-22-6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
BERSHARDT CONFIDENT
 THAT SHE WILL GET WELL

Paris, Dec. 27-CBy the A. P)- The medical men attending Madame Sarah Bernhardt declared this evening there was no improvement in her condi- ton since this morning. But neither had there been a change for the worse. The actress, herself, was as optimistic as ever.
 Tell them Ifn America. tell all my friends, how much I appreciate theif kind interest" she said. T shall set well again, never fear
 This message was sent out through Madame Norman. the directress Of Bern nardts household. As the doctors for bads their patient from receiving any visitors.
 Bernhardrs butler said that one Q; every three Of today's callers was Amer ican. Government ministers. plsywTights. members of the French Academy. promln- ent statesmen and fellow actors and &C., tresses called at the house. but all were refused admittance to the sick room The only "friend" Bernhardt was allowed td see was her pet angora cat, which Jump- ed upon her bed as soon as admitted
 Her severe illness has given rise ts much speculation regarding BeTnhardtf correct age Most authorities give the date of her birth as Is44, but the birt1 records were burned in 1871 when the Paris city hall was destroyed by the rev. olutionists. ''The Divine Szrah,' herself has always said that she was "a few years younger" than Georges, Clemsnceaus 1 who was born in 1sl1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
THREE. MEN DEVOURED BY
 ~ TIMBER WOLVES IN ONTARIO

Port Arthur. Ont, Dec. 27.-A, great rowing band of hungry timber wolves has devoured three men, according to nneagre reports sitting in today from the snow covered trails of the Sturgeon river country. These reports told of 8 lesing battle fought by two Indians after a white trapper had been downed and killed.
 Last Saturday an elderly >trapper left his cabin in the woods seventy miles north of Ignace. to mush down to the settlement for his Christmas uiaik. He arrived in -safety. There was no mail, however, and the old man said he would come back Christmas morning.
 At noon he had not arrived. The post master sent two Indians to follow the trail until they found him.
 About two miles from the settlement the Indians found spot pounded down in the snow. There was blood. Bits of dog harness torn to shreds were scattered about. In the midst of them the Indians found human bones. They hastened back to report their discovery.
 The lure of the bounty on wolves, how ever. urged the Indians to take the trail again, with extra ammunition. They did not return.
 Yesterday new searching party de- parted. They found another patch trod- den in the snow, with much more blood, about two miles beyond the first
 The two guns the Indians had carried were lying in the crimsoned snow. Scat. tered about were bones, bits of clothing, and empty shells
 The carcasses of sixteen dead wolves some half eaten-lay stretched in a cir cle about the remains of the two Indian hunters. .N F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
BOMB PLOT DISCOVERED IN
 THEC|TYOF COLUMBUS, GA.
City Authorities Have the Names of About Dozen Men Who Met in Cemetery and Maped Out Plans for Their At tack-Plot is Said to be Directed Against the Homes of the City Con1mssion-The Plotters Possess 100 Pounds of Explosives,

the former mayor stated: "I know dog ems of them but do not care to talk about the activities of the klan at this time"
 Former U. S. District Attorney Robert R. Carman of counsel for the accused said he would fight extradition.
 Dr. AIcKoin did not flee from Lou!si. ana after the trouble at Mer Rouge," he said. He remained there for many weeks after the death of the two men. He was with his father thirty miles away from Mer Rouge from August un- til October, when he came to Baltimore at the request of Dr. Young, who offered to permit him to associate with him at the Johns Hopkins hospital.
 sThe mayor placed himself at the ,dis- posal of the district attorney of the ccun- ty seat and wa simeon sultation with him for a long time before he left. There was nothing for him to hide and he gave whatever information he had at hts com mand"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
AT LAUSANNE IS APPROACHING A CLIMAX
Lord Czon Makes Positive Announcement That Great Brit ain Will Not Cede Mosul to Tukey-Great Uneasines is Shown by the Conferees as the Time Draws Near fou Final Reckoning on All Important Questions.

Lausanne, Dec. 27.-(By the A. P.)- Great uneasiness is spreading throughout Near East Conference circles as the time approaches when there must be a final recokoning on all important questions, which have been passed by with only par tial agreement or no agreement at all, be- tween the Turks and the allied powers.
 Lord Curzon's positive announcement today that Great Britain will not cede Mosul to Turkey and does not propose to discuss that question further was the fore-runner of less positive statements from the other delegationsp on various questions. which indicates that the con- ference is reaching a climax and that preparations are under way for a final showing of strength.
 The sub-commissions are making It. tie progress. Riza Nur Bey was less truculent today in the sub-commIsson on minorities. but the Christmas rest ap- parently did not improve the temper of the Turks materially, and the alled rel egations are clearly becoming less frac- table in reparation for a final and com plete statement of the maximum they will yield.
 The indications are that this final roundup will come early nexs week, and the contending parties are so far apart 
 ,, on capitulations, control of the straits and the rights of minorit1es that the out come is uncertain. It Is clear that furth- CT meetings of the commissions and sub | commissions will be of little use. 1 Seemingly everyone Is talked out and
 every foot of ground between Mount Ara
 rat and the Garden of Eden has heer
 traversed. Old testament history hal
 been reviewed from Genesis tc Malcha
 poets, historians, soothsayers. who trac' l their ancestry back to Adam and Eve ] have presented their claims; ecclesiastics | soldiers and statesmen of many races
 languages and religions have been heard
 The hopper Is filled to overaowIng an' now the mill is starting to grind.
 I Kurds, Arabs, Assyro-C Chaldeans, AT menians. Greeks. Turks. Bulgarians an Russians are watching with tense interes a Sthe allied leaders meet daily in pri vate conferences. which are really decid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28

ing what the map of Asia Minor shall be Lord Curzon, Marquis Di Garroni and M Barrere had a long discussion today or capitulations which. after Mosul oil, Il probably the most stubborn question foi settlement.
 The three leaders made no announce. ment as to what decision had been reach. ed, although they have repeatedly made n clear that the inviting powers cannot consent to have foreigners on Turkey tried by Turkish courts. without somt sore of foreign supervision.
 The Turks are insistent upon this point and will not even consent to have a pro- bRtionary periods fixed so that their courts may be brought up To western standards. Meantime Constantinople I becoming more unsettled ever day. and Greece and Bulgaria are founderins along under the burden of the miserable refugees, who dread a resumption of hos tilities between Greece and Turkey.
 The allied delegates returned this ev- ening plainly discouraged after several hours discussion with the Turks or economic capitulations. The Turks made it clear that they wanted the righi to give preferential treatment to their own manufactures in the matter of tax ation, and justified their attitude bv saying that 1t was necessary to protect Turkish industries. In other worls. for eigners would not onl ylose their pref. erentisl economic position, which they are ready to lose in the interest of equity. but must meet Turkish competition, which would be strengthened by eXemp- ton from certain taxes imposed on for. eigners.
 A completed deadlock exists on the GUS. toms tariff question. The turks desire ts postpone all action on this subject fol two years, during which time they would undertake to negotiate separate commer. cial treaties with the powers, including the United States. The allies are ready
 to accept this. but. in return. want Tuu' key to accept a maximum tariff scale
 which would be arranged by negotiations
 at Lausanne. and operate both during thu
 two year period. The Turks have refuBet
 this compromise suggestion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
FOR DEVELOPMENT OF NEW
 HAVEN HARBOR FACILITIES

Hartford, Dec 27.-That the time has come for New Haven to decide on a definite program for the development of its harbor facilities and that the city must stand behind the project, not only with funds, but with active moral supp port, is asserted in the report of the New Haven development commission, submitted to Governor Lake today.
 The commission was created by tfEe last legislature report at the next ses- sion. The report was presented by Frederick L. Ford, of New Haven and Charles G. Bill, of this city.
 The conclusion reached by the com mission are summed up as follows:
 That in time allowed and with the limited funds available and owing tc the disturbed state of business follow ing the war, your commission has beer unable to secure data warranting any definite action at the present time.
 That any appeal to the general as sembly for assistance in the matter o providing terminal facilities for New Haven harbor must be preceded by tho commitment of New Haven to deh mite program, and also by the appear ance in New Haven of an organized ef fort to stand behind the project, no only with funds, but with active mora support.
 "That the -co-operation- of the fedora government can only be secured afte the city of New Haven and the stat of Connecticut have taken definite step in the premises, and have determines upon a works-program and have act ually begun the work of initial instala tion.
 That the New Haven harbor, if pro vided with terminal facilities, might b utilized to great advantage by the citi zens of the state at large as an addi t:onal means of transporting lime, stone cement and other bulky commodities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-28
IEARCHING FOR CLUES :. >-. IN MOREHOUsE PARISH

Bastrop, La, Dec. 27.-Civil and mili- tary authorities today travelled oyer 25 miles of roads in Morehouse parish searching for additional clues implicat- Ing those responsible for the mysterious dynamiting that released two bodies from ., lake here, following the kidnapping on Aug. 24 of five men and the killing of two.
 No particular developments of today's search were made known, tonight. Prin- clpal interest centers ih the efforts of pr; B. M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, to avoid extradition from Balti- more Md, where he is held on charge of murder. He was arrested at that place when GovernoC Parker telegraphed instructions to Baltimore to arrest and hold him.
 Friends of the physician are rallying to hls support and have declared that bond of almost any figure will be arranged for him If necessary It is reported that $350. 900 is available for bond for T. J. Burnett former deputy sheriff, who was the first person arrested in connection with the case.
 Since his arrest, Burnett has been vis- tied by a number of strangers. After brief conferences, they departed.
 Dr. McKoin, 1t became known here to- day, engaged in shooting some years ago at Gallion,-La-, where he killed man in self-defense, according to his plea. He was discharged by coroner's jury and no indictment was returned. He sSag president of the Fifth Congressional Medical society last year. He is known also as an. ardent church worker. During lis career as mayor he is said to have Ipcnrred the enmity of many who disre- sarded the i1S', which he sought to en- frrce.
 Additional developments today inciud- sd conferences at Baton Rouge between Governor Parker and Special Prosecutor s. Clair Adams. Acquisition papers are being prepared.
 States Attorney General Coco and his stan of assistants today outlined their plans for the open hearing to be held in January, and also discussed their pro grom of investigation.
 The events of each day are declared, to be dividing the residents of Mer Rouge community. The town and outlying sec. tions are regarded as armed camps. State troops remain here, however, to prevent any demonstrations.