davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
FARMER KILLED IN
FALL FROM S|LO
Michael Miller, Native of
Lake County, Victim
Of Accident.

CEDAR LAKE. Ind. Oct. IL. -
Michael Miller, aged 55. was killed
this morning when he fell from the
top of silo. a distance OF thirty
feet He had been repairing the .iio
Miller's farm was two miles south
OF Cook. He was born and raised
in Lake county and was very we'll
known. He Is survived by a widow
and eight children, Michael Ed
ward, Florence. George, Peter, LII
Han. John and Ruth. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
PENNSY. SHOPMAN
SEVERELY BEATEN

LOGANsPORT. Ind. Oct. 11.-C.
Irons or Charlottesville, employed
as a machinist at the Pennsylvania
railroad shops here. was attalked
by ten men. knocked to the ground
and kicked and beaten. 1t is be-
l.eved that he suffered internal In
juries. Irons. who IS % years old,
is in the Logansport hospital.
The young man was returning
from church and was within few
blocks OF the shop entrance when
attacked. The men had been hid
ing at the rear OF a building. Of
hcials are investigating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
SHOPMAN UNDER
BOARDS JURISDICTION

ence, Chairman Hooper asked all
railroads who had contracted their
shops. to put the men under the La
Dor Boards Jurisdiction. The In
diana Harbor Belt Railroad so no
titled its employees. and its former
employees, through their committees $
July 1st. Under this arrang cement.
the men who had lost their posi-
tions were given an opportunity
for reinstateme so that the ru'-
ing of the Labor Board was fully
complied with more than two
months ago and the ruling now is
a mere matter of establishing a
record and has no bearing on the
nrasant conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
MUDAN|A
AGREEMENT
IS SIGNED
British Regard Near East
Crisic as Past
Now
tBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI
A1'hENS, OCT. l1.--tsa uusnori-
ties in the Near East today were
working with frantic haste to get
ali the Greek Christians out OF
Eastern Thrace and Constsntfnopie
before the Turks can move I'm and
menace their lfvea-
The Greek consulate at Constan-
tinople already has issued $4,000
passports for Greek citizens TO leave
for Greek soil.
Greek residents of Constantinopie
are reported in flight.
Many Greek Officers who were
captured by the Turks in their drive
ON Smyrna are reported TO have
been sentenced to death by COURT
mmrtinls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
800 DRY AGENTS
KILLED IN YEAR
Amazing Death Census
For Those Enforcing
Liquor Laws.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Three
hundred officers of the law have
been shot and killed during the past
year. while engaged in enforcing
liquor laws.
This latest estimate of the pro-
hibition death toll was made by
prohibition enforcement officials to
day.
Tho list was said to include the
names NOT only OF government
prohibition agents, but sheriffs and
local officials
Most OF the killings have occur
red on the borders and along the
coasts IN combat with smugglers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
G.. o. P. WOMEN
OPEN CAMPAIGN
NEXT SATURDAY
ESPECIAL 10 HE ZINES

WHITING. Ind, Oct 11.-Mrs.
Mary Slower Hay. chairman CT Lake
county repu olican women. today an
nounced a meeting for women at
the Gary library next Saturday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. Judge
Norton OF the Juvenile court will
speak. Republican women from all
parts OF the county are urged TO
attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
(BULLETIND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE new
low record of the German mark
was attributed today by busi-
ness circles to the British con-
cessions to the French on the
near east issue. 1t is believed
in business circles that the
French gave ground on Turkey
in exchange for promise from
the British that the French
should have free hand in deal
ing with Germany to compel
payment of indemnity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
WIFE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON. oct. 11.-Mrs J.
E. Watson wife Of the senator
from Indiana. was injured when her
automobile ran Into a ditch between
Hyattsville and Riverdale, Md, in
avoiding truck Her injuries
were said TO be slight. consisting OF
bruises. and no hospital attention
was declared necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
CAN'T MAKE
APPOINTMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct IL
Attorney General L. S. Lesh today
n o e Ralph 3. Bradford
Treasurer of Like county. that he
cannot appoint a special deputy At
torney General Q assist prosecution
in delinquent t; cases. Bradford
asked the appo ntment of the law
firm, Bruce and Bruce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
(BULLETIN)
MEws sERuIcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
HAGERSTOWN. MD. oct. IL
Peach and appletrees are in
full bloom in many Cumberland
Valley orchards. the first time
such a freak of nature has oc-
Cured in several decades. The
hottest October weather for 30
years is blamed by fruit grow
ers for the blossoming of fruit
trees. In many instances, ap-
pie trees filled with fruit are
in full blossom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
DYER BANK CASE
IS CONTINUED

VALPARAISO. Ind. Oct 1.-THE
two men charged with holding up
and robbing the bank at Dyer In
Lake county were scheduled to have
a trial here today in the Circuit
court. but a continuance was grant
cd until Nov. 6, on an affidavit by
the physician for one of the men
that he was too Ill to be in court
and had temperature OF 1o3. Gus
Schultz and w Bettka are the men
who must face this charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylCEl
LONDON. Oct. 1l-Great Brit
ain on Monday Will deposit s5O,-
ooo.o0 with the federal reserve
bank Of New York as part pay
ment of back interest upon the
s4.277. 900, 600 borrowed from
the United states in war time.
it was officially announced this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
GREEKS ARE TODAY ORDERED TO GET OUT OF THRACE
XII kLUX
kLAN IN
'POlT|CS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRyIcEl

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 1.-THE
knights OF Ku Klux Khan thrust
themselves squarely into the politi-
seal arena in Missouri today. Fol-
lowing an open meeting Of the or
der in Convention hall here last
night. TO which 10000 persons were
admitted while several thousand
others foraght ir vain to gain en-
trance. The Klansmen urged that
only Protestant Americans be vot-
ed for at the coming election and
that party lines be cast aside for
that purpose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
~ " gTT N 9
ELATEST BULLETINS ]
- q 4 ~ - - - L y .

to Russia, denying that the
Turkish straits have been block
AIDED Moscow had sent formal
protest ten days ago against
THE blockade of the Dardanelles
and Bcsphorus, claiming that
Russian merchant ships could
not pass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
CBULLETINo
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvleEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE1
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct.
11-Minnesota is experiencing
one Of the warmest Autumns in
its history. One Minneapolis
resident reports an apple tree
in his back yard blossomed this
week, after bearing a big crop
of apples from blossoms which
came in the spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
ATTENTION L. o. o. M.

All members of Hammond Lodge
No. SO L. Q. Q. NJ are urged TO be
crescent Tuesday. Oct. 10th. Election
and installation of officers, and
other very important business. Do
not fail to attend this meeting.
10-'- ]. C. BECKER. Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
On BEHALF
Of PRISON
'WObbL|E:S'
First Move in Present Cam.
paign Made by yI.W.W.
Workers
(BULLETIN)


William d. Haywood, their former
leader, and eight other ARedsr
Jumped their bonds and went tn
Russia 1t became known today.
That was the amount of the bonds
signed I'm behalf of the 1. w. w.
The total amount of the bonds
forfeited through the flight of Hay
wood and his companions was $50
600. Tho government IL takfux
steps to collect the full amount thi,
week.
CHICAGO. nj. Oct. 11.-Radical.
and liberals In 900 American cities
were called upon by the L w. w.
today ito compel action" to effect
the lease Of the seventy-two '@wob-
blies" held in federal prisons as the
remnants OF wartime offenders con-
victed under the espionage act and
other war laws.
Defeat candidates for congress
In November election who are op-
posed to amnesty for political pris-
oners." was tho I. w. W. appeal.
1t was the first I W. w. move In
the present congregational cam
paign.
President Harding has failed to
keep the promise he made US on
July 10 that he would review the
cases OF all political prisoners
within sixty days." the appeal said.
He said also that he would lib
crate every man who was found to
be actually held for opinions. We
must bring pressure to bear to
compel action"
Radicals were urged to take ths
field opposed to amnesty; TO or
ganize amnesty demonstrations n
day or two before election day: to
hold big parades and to enter the
political campaign in every con-
ceivable manner, using correspond
ence. the telephone and. possible
even the radio
John Grady, successor of William
d. Haywood. and head of the I. w.
W.. said he believed his organiza-
tion would effect q tremendous in
nuence in the campaign.
Labor" he told international
news service, Will be brought to
see the political prisoner issue
clearly. We can expect a powerful
influence among the laboring class
as well as among other people
These prisoners have now been
IN Jail five year-merely because
they exercised their constitutional
right of free speech None of them
is serving time for acts OF violence.
The key TO the situation IS
Washington. Washington must be
shown that the American people
are opposed to the incarnation OF
these men solely for written or
spoken opposition to the war"
Eleven of the seventy-two men in
1ail are in for twenty years. forty
four for ten years; the other are
serving lesser sentences. the lowest
five years. They were convicted
OF conspiracy to cause insubordi-
nation in military and naval forces
and to obstruct recruiting.
Seventy OF the prisoners are IN
at Leavenworth. Kan,
one at Atlanta and one at Nc
Neill's island.
All of the prisoners deny they
have engaged in a Conspiracy"
of them have refused to
apply for individual clemency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

wARSAw-Thousands of Kosci-
usko county chickens are dying of
typhoid fever.
A total of 1900 fowls in one flock
belonging to a farmer residing near
Warsaw. have sucombed to the di-
sease. the nature of which was re-
Yealed following diagnoses made
on 200 dead chickens by veterinar-
ians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
6BULLETIN)

LONDON. Oct. 11-Sir Robert
Horne. chancellor of the ex
chequer who will head the Brit
ish debt funding mission to the
United States. 20 arrange for
payment of the British war debt,
will not sail next week. as re-
ported. II was announced official
ly today He will leave later in
the month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

A. minute drop of acid secretion
from the bee causes the chemical
change which converts into honey
the sweet water OBJ ,ained from
flnvAra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

The Carolina rail or sora has small
short wings and flies relunctantly
and with great awkwardness, vet in
its migration this bird easily crosses
60 go sr. -s>aseE-n~ - sns CeElbaan sz-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

Aviation Insurance. covering all
classes OF travellers in airplanes Is
procurable in Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

The Grand Old quam to
ties and efficiency Of the feminine Miss Alice Robertson of Okla
having paved
fold and now three from three different states
Carolina Mrs Adena Otero Warren New Mexico the first
defeated Office
Winifred Mason Huck fill the
caused by the death Of her father Congressman w Mason
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
(BULLETIN)

LONDON. Oct. 11-British
EovernnaAnt +~@-- ---.. q ErA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

er tonight smoderate fresh north
west wfnda-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

purchnse. While segregated statis.
tics on exports are not now available.
IL will probably eventually be discov-
cred that Germany was again the Icad-
Ing foreign buyer during March. al
though many. other foreign countries
also took substantial lots from this
country.
Brokers' Opinions
Newburger, Henderson & Loeb:
"The weeks spectacular demonstration
in the security markets surpassed In
breath and volume anything experienced
since the memorable war days. While
there IL no denying the existence OF
great bull market. which unquestiOnably
Is discounting the almost phenomenal
change in both economic and funda-
mental conditions, we feel the juncture
Is approaching where considerable dis
cretion and discrimination should be APP
piled in making further commitments
Because OF the evidence Of the pro-
nounced improvement in industrial con-
ditions. some stocks in both the indus
trial and railroad divisions offer good
speculative opportunities on the long
side, but others have gone far enough
to justify delay before their purchase.
Within the last two weeks the character
of the market has changed from highly
professional pool affair to. one in which
appears to be very large public in
terest. This, naturally. foreshadows
continuation Of very active and buoyant
markets with the probability of Occa-
sional shakeouts of material proper
tions. For the moment. the railroad
stocks look the safest Of all, as the sen :
satiOnal rise in most Of the industrials
seems, for the time being, to have about
discounted current possibilities.
II. F.. Bachman & Co.--"The cotton
market closes the fifth consecutive week
in which fluctuations remained within
limits Of approximately half n cent per
pound and with business on very
limited scale. The week has been fea
tured by weakness in May. due to some
liquidntion by the fear that shipments
may be made from the South for tender
in New York. as the basis has declined
approximate in some sections where
such shipments can be mace at n profit
As we pointed out in our letter o.
last week. there are liberal stocks o
desirable grades held at many uncounte'
interior towns. and such cotton. no
finding n ready market from domestic
spinners. would be quick to seek al
outlet through the New York, Cottol
Exchange on the least signs of such
transaction proving profitable. Distanc
months have materially reduced thei
discounts. and ii wou d not be at al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
GOSSIP OF .
THE STREET

Whole hearted public participation
In the stock market was in evidence
from the beginning to the end OF tn.
last week. 1t has been long time
since public buying has been on such
broad scale as recently has taken
place. The daily turnover on the New
York Stock Exchange was larger than
at any time in many months. 1t mat
tered little what stock one chose for
action. MS the rise was general. ex-,
tending throughout the entire list. 1t
was said that houses with Western
wire connections did = larger business
IN the last week than in any similar
period In couple Of years.
A factor which should be considered
Is the largely increased number Of stocks
that are now traded In. Another fac
generally educated to the purchase OF
securities. through the knowledge gained
during the Liberty Loan campaigns
which have reflected a growing ten
dency toward not only investment In
securities but speculation since that
time.
Bankers said there nrc today prob
ably ten operators, or traders, to one
few years ago, and with the COM
paratively easy money that has been
| enjoyed, 1t is not difficult to under
stand the reason for the buying move .
ment that has gotten under way and
which has been gaining momentum IN
each succeedig session for several days
past.
Just at the moment, the eyes Of the
financial world are directed toward
the Genoa Conference. 1t Is felt IN
some of the leading banking quarters
that the result of. this assemblage will
be Of far more Importance than Is gen
orally realized Mt the moment. AT
that time, questions Of the highest i'm
port will be brought up for considcra
tion and adjudication. II the out
come of this gathering is as favorable
as some are inclined to believe 1t vii
be, its importance, as stock market
factor, Immediately becomes apparent
Therefore. it Is not surprising tina
market prices should now be discount
ing this momentous event.
Sngularly enough. no one in Wal
street seems to be apprehensive as t.
the outcome Of the coal strike. tnde
ordinary conditions. a development O
this character might be expected t.
have quite some influence over securit.
prices. The fact that little attention
Is being paid to IT. however, indicate
that. not only Wall street. but tn
public at large. is confident that ulti
mately the controversy between tn
operators and men will be settled salts
factorily and advantageously to til
rank and file.
More Foreign Issues Coming
There are number of foreign fnan
cial transactions which probably wi
be brought out in the American marke
during the current calendar year a
negotiations are under way calling ia
such a result. 1t. however. would b
premature to make any specific state
ment as to just when such arrangement
will be concluded and brought to poir
that will permit official announcement
If the manner in which recently foreiG
government offerings have been absorbe
may be accepted as a proper criterion
1t is likely that little difficulty will /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Home Rails Cheerful and Higher
DEALINGS In Oils Brisk

London, April 1O.-Busincss in
securities on the stock exchange con-
tinued to broaden today and the feel
ing remained confident. Definite an
nouncement was looked for Of the re-
sumption Of fortnightly settlements and
continuing during May.
Gilt edged investment issues were
firm and gained further ground on ia
vorable talk about the budget and hopes
for an early reduction in the Bank Of
England's minimum rate Of discount.
Home rails were cheerful and higher.
Dollar descriptions were quiet and fen =
tureless. Argentine rails were strong
in spots on n demand from investors.
French loans showed a tendency to sag,
with operators watching news from the
economic conference at Genoa.
Dealings in the oil group were brisk.
with sentiment optimistic. Royal
Dutch was Al. Shell Transport and
Trading 54 and Mexican Eagle 3 3-1G.
The industrial list displayed stability
and opinions were brighter. Hudson 5
Bay was G3s.
Changes in kaffirs were narrow, but
the undertone was steady. Rubber
shares were inactive. but hard.
The Stock Exchange will be CLOSED
Good Friday. Holy Saturday and Easter
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

experienced in successfully placing such
issues with the public. ~
1t will be recalled that over a period
Of the last month foreign government
bonds. as a whole. have established new
high quotations and the demand for
them has been greater than at any time
since the close Of the European war.
Naturally, the more liberal return
available on this class Of securities has
been factor in stimulating investment
buying of this class Of bonds and 1t
orally realized that foreign issues pos
sess real merit.
Strength Of the Liberty Issues
United States Government bonds
established new high records last week
and there has been q more universal
demand for them with a larger volume
of transactions being recorded than for
some time pnst. Those who were 80
fortunate as to have purchased Liberty
Bonds in the sos naturally have been
tempted to take profits in the upward
movement recently under way, and this,
In some measure, has checked the
bouyancy that might otherwise have
But the daily absorption Of this group
Of issues has been NO large as to pre-
vent even q moderate decline from the
higher levels that have been established.
Over n period Of the next several
months, Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon Is expected to be in the market
FOR the sale Of large amount OF United
States Government short term notes
with maturities ranging from five to
ten years. While nothing definite has
yet been stated by Government officials
as TO what they have in mind in this
respect, the feeling is that the offerings
will be put out in, say, $500. O.OW.ON
>amounts until the approximate $3.OOO.-
600. 600 new money required by the
Government over the next eighteer
months or so has been obtained.
History Repeating in Copper
History has once again repeated it.
self in the copper market. When all Il
said and done, it will be found thai
the foreigners had been good buyers OF
q declining market and caused a firmel
tendency In prices, while domestic con
sumers attempted to break prices fur
thcr by submitting bids under the mar
ket. In the past. on all such move
ments domestic consumers have missed
their market beenuse Of their anxiet.
to get the copper as low as possible
Before the war Germany always tool
large blocks Of the metal in this coun
. try when the users in the United States
I for one reason or another. declined {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, April 10.-CATTLE - Receipts
$4,000 head. Slow. Few early sales beef
steers weak to CSC lower. Early top. 81, 70:
bulk Of quality to sell at $7.250s. 25: she
stock weak to lower; fat cows and heifers.
mostly $515M8.85: bologna bulls and stock
ers. steady; bolognas largely s4.:5 @4.4o: few
best henvies. $3.50: bidding Csc to 500 lower
on nHoosRsssp Ssa5 mS'tS s5Snns head Mostly oo
4Stve op s Put tnF Rs' s0Sns pss SsSS; ssSs
sHE'EP-Rectlpts. 1900 head. Generally
stead ytS strong; w99cied led lambs, TOP, ss.ly M \
saS sSS choice sSt b sSeSrna Sa % lambs sS
s. od % s.:a April s,.s2. .SfATyLsKs isiTy sc;ss
mostly steady with spots strong; other besi
sasss :s?sS Sst SS ss9ss sots1. ss
HoGsmReceipt.. iA:Soo head. head .,o Ae,iys tive:
bulk "% 10 to p0ISS lSS pS pCSndsys: ;S4ssiSs
pss sna sd%s SSskf "ow' steady 0uk OF
sHEEP-Rsce'pts. 700 head. Steady
chaSe 'h2ce shoTS
choice wool lambs on sale.
Pittsburgh. April lo.-scATrLE:aadR!eseIp,s
! heifers, S8T5M7.65: cows. 34.251 so
Calves. receipts. 100 head. Steady. Top
HOGs--Reccipts. 1900 head. Steady
Heavies. heavy workers.. light yorkers ane
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 500,
head. steady. Tcp sheep. 50: top lambs
$li.45.
Fast Buffalo, April 10. - CATTIE--Re
rSs owsr: shppins @ steers .7aHG 80; buteaers Itch -
s723@ $50, ycNrllnss,. ssGo; heifers. s32
springers. stror.y. s45@ll0. Calves, re
ceirts. 1000 head. Two dollars lower: SO q
1880
HoGs-Receipts. 1000 hesd; Ten cent.
sl1.1O: workers. and light workers.. sl.lO6
l123: pigs. sl0.751 l1.lo; roushs. $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 1000
heads. Lambs. active: c!pneh lambs. %
higher: clipped lambs. s61l4.7a: clippc
yearlr.ss. $50 1850; wool lambs: $50 10. ho
wethcrs. S9.5O1lO ewes. s2ms,5O. mixe
Nf7.o5: COWS. so.ij q G23: bulls, s3.5O6i
sheep, SJ0m0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

surprising to see October and December
sweli above the summer positions.
Hecler & CO.-"The continued rise
In the market has in many instances
discounted much that is favorable In
tho Immediate future. Based upon easy
money conditions, there arc many divi.
dend stocks that look very cheap. par
ticularly some Of the preferred stocks
whose common issues are selling quite
high. The market cannot be bought
with the same abandon as formerly.
but discrimination should be exercised
when making purchases. and those with
handsome profits should begin TO, take
them THE TRADER.