davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
CLOTURE ON
TARIFF BILL
IS DEFEATED
La Toilette Opens At
tack on Administra-
ton Measure

WAsIHNGTpN. July : The r,-
publican move ~ enforce cloturr
On the administration tariff bill
failed today IN IN, -euat..
The vote on IA" motion Co en-
forr- th- existing rul. was a. tn 80.
or nine less than the required two
thlrd majority
Afier defeat of th" clutur" Wu.
ton. the s,nat' rapidly disposed uf
ulmh.r of nsh ijpms. adupt,ns
the committee reduction from Z 8
cents to - cents pound uu
dried nsh. 70 RAJ. % l-2 cents un
smoked herring a reduction from
1-2 cents a. cent "a pound ON
Iit,Hl.d 90 -u4t'u nyri.uF and
mack,rtl. a rate uf cents pound
on fresh frozen ur iced hshhui.
salmon and sword fish. aud uu In
er.h.y from 80 To So prr us.ut ad
yaiotrm on nsh iu uil
Opening his attack on the tarlf
hnI senator Ia Foilttt- ~ Mi-Duu.
lin. republican member ~ the
finance committee. later declared .u
IA. senate that paSsnE" Of the
measure would mean the defeat 81
IA. republican party IN the cl"c-
|tions In November and IN the pres
|ld.nttul elections In 1924
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR DENVER AND
WESTERN RAIL WAY
Trustee for Mortgage
Bondholders Files
Suit in Denver

BEkXtn tIly Tho <.w
yrrE rrli., gorff.py s. fru.t,. f.f
r1tl.frn.pf u.tt.sp. hurtl ltd,rs
tI-t . ,...t..r f.r IA .,...ty.r.h.p
a. tb. I.p,.r anal gj, t,trJ..
Iy.-t.,, r,lir..41 Ip r,. federal
tI.t,irt a,,ir, b,r. f,J8. r.J.rbl
tt,l,.. t...t.r s,.u.... I'D fuiy 20
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
.OENBY'S PARTY
SEES REAL JAPAN
Motors to Villages
Near Toxic; Dedi-
Gates Tree

TOXIC July -UIy tho Asso.
,ist.d rressl --From the htluau,
flrmauN ard cosmopolitan flavor
Of hiEh diplomatic functions So.
.r,'ury uf xavy Nenby aui bis p1g
fr uf th. United Stntes naval Aea-
t.ms .Ilse OF 1851 went today
fue last day ~ Their official visit
,u motor tour 81 thr tranquil
village. tud qu.ei country HIi"
1h.t elN the real Japan
The visitors prouour,yd DO 'h"
MOST interesting day uf IhrIf stay
They I,u Toxic in 90. mnruiuE
fHr kHuHUlru From IHUfU fn'}
mu.uI.I tregu1 The NIum u,uHI
uuH fH klFihumn. rrfuInirE ly
another route lu 90, village ih"
,UHlryu uHsumhlrj 60 wut, Ias
Ui welcome
81 kurHsma. senator p D.
Weller ut Maryland planted r"Hf
fUr monument to tuWWulHr. l"l.
H r.H. brought from AWyricl.
Toe fg.r was dedicated lu
.p..DNra bN Secretary Huuus hnd
charles West stewart Annapolis
.. Nu ahingtun hit'uriHu. VIZ
count kmyko reply nT pointed uu'
ihlf 1,sl had been memorable iu
japan fur that WI, .hr year iha
emperor dtyryed pa, constitution.
"A. long gs ihis tr.. stands ~"
win respect ana lose America. hv
DECLARED
Tho PARTY met the oldest irhuhI-
'um WHn rsmrml.f"I ur hudIuE
Ut Percy uu 1858 WHOM I' helped
draw in 90 f-h net a.. fh. famous
American naval officer
Ib, party viii -rpIuf. fuWpr
ROW Secretary DENLY Ju1 some ut
thr tourists EolnE tu NIEhu. uth"ia
leaving for different resorts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
TWO MEN HANGED
FOR MURDER OF
OREGON SHERIFF
One Jail Breaker Pre-
viously Had Been
Executed

SALEM orc. July Ior-
Ulrhir HnH ElfIr 10 Kirby we've
hanged s-usraIyly tultf fur uHf.
uUusf1n Ir fhr murder af Sh.Hff
Tl TAYLOR 900 ID 1u hfrHh ut iru.
dlrtun ore. IuN 90 1890 Sell
Hart leader of fH, IlU IrrHk-rs.
wss hanged h'rs Nor a. 1890. ana
Leroy stouu and FlbH Henderson
ure serving nfe sentence.
The men iu thr iHl nf'll heat
Deputy sheriff jake Marin over
thr head with Key RINK when %,
brought their meals Escaping tu
the shvrifrs 0fflcc. they uncnun-
tered sheriff Taylor and Guy wy
rich o. friend, who grnppied With
them nari se'sed the zhrufra sc-
volyer ana firing over kirby
shoulder. Killed him
The fif" were captured after u
weeks hunt in the country about
feudletou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Two Killed When
Brush Fire Sweeps
Soldier Settlement

MELVILLE Vancouver Island
q e. IuN Two persons ary
known fU hs dead many are miss
ing and ten houses are in ruins
from o. TIRE which last night swept
from fn, blush through the sol
disr s.t'l,w.w horr SCORES fi"d
when shift in the wind turned
the raging bush fires toward tn
settlement and uu complete check
lp Is uN1iiahl,
lack uf modern apparatus has
made iIfncult fhr work Uf fighting
the fnu.s BOO which soldier -ctfisrs
have Joined with residents ut Cout-
'yuHf HIu" miles away
JHrk Cunurl 90. and Ernest
I1vauI g. died from hufns
suffered during tho lr-trurfIon ut
their homr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Fight
For Mans Body

San FRANctsCo. July AZ
" having lived Tor W years %
|nguiurly peaceful life. lunoph
enusat became IN death center
turmoil when two undvrtakers
pre- fought Tor possession ~ his
bay
Rrnumts body was sent from
b. French hospital to one under
ksr but the dead mans son.
| ying hts father had expressed a
reference for another undertaken.
drred the body removed
Tn. first undertaken. however.
lould not give n NJ until. after
personal encounter, "a writ ot
Iplevin had been served hy three
putty sheTiffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Woman Knocked
Unconscious By Ball;
Sees Game Through

today claimed fnr champion fem-
.u.u. baseball fYr Iu fn' country
She - MrH U.Isu Montgomery
While witness uE fn, N..f game uf
the double htHHrr between tho
srk-rs rud Cleveland Indians
tetusH rhs WaH STRUCK .H fur
rhrlt aud knocked unconscious bs
H foul iuN frHW tho hHf or gs,ryft
Scott
@ dunf wont tu ru hum,. she
said uuun being revived % want
tu sf1N and art fhe setund game
81, stayed Furthermore she
Sent The bail Zoe "a souvenir aud
asked thr Nunkc. shurtstup to
autograph o. Scotiy smuInriy
obliged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Legality of Liquor
On u. S. Ships to Be
Probed Thursday

NGTON. July 7.-Attor-
ncy General DauEh.rty has ar
ranged to conduct hearing next
uu the question uf the
legality OF permitting The sale ~
intuxicntinE bes-rsHer Ou Hhipulut
board vessels % wa elnrnrd Today
|sf ths department ~ lustlce.
The hearing u wis said al the
Justice department, Will giNc AZ
Tor all Interested 90
present their Views auu wtli alI
ue attorney general Ia formulai-
up his opinion ne To- the legality
salr uf liquor aboard American
e--rIs leyuud the territorial I'm
= of the United States.
This opinion recently Wa asked
90 by secretary Mellon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Chile Would Extend
Disarmament Move

rArTs miy e Cry ihr Asso-
cilt,I IrcssI AunoU nD'w.uf wa
mad. to-day tt tHr riuelug session
uf tho dI-arnn nueut comm .uu
of fr, .,aaur. Iaf natiuu-. hE br
RIta- NIrunh rhnean 1tuli1 --lduf
ut pur. that Chltc would d"Waud
ihr inclusion in fhs ar'ud1 ~ the
nrN lau American conference tu
b.. u,II Iu santiago u,Ni March
the Whulr question uf world die
armament both naval and miI
tufN
Br NiUupa said chile would use
uLe Wellington conference as tho
hasi- for her program. 'i' en-.
planned that rhil. Wa making Hu
sffurt tu brlue about Disarmament
lu SuuIu Ameficn
The commission decided upon go
appeal 10 M. ihlnklng people rt
3D.. world a. aasist in hfilEinr
about disufmumcnt
lt.ny NlVinnl. Tor France. made
ON address pointing out th" tr'-
menious difficulties ut di-urma
ui,ni under pftacnt condition..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Russian Minister
Has Breakdown

GENEVA, july 5--OHy the As
Horlatpd Press George Tchitchc-
ru. Rue-'nu soviet foreign mlliH-
rrr, who headed the suviet dclega-
.lDn tn tho ttuuu conference. $50
entered private huspitnl suffer
ing from n nervous break down.
according to dispatches today from
luu.suyuCk. Austria, rupotuuE uis
arrival therr MHt-HHf'
patches said he had received many
letters ANA trlvrgains uut ~aa ....
permitted 10 do any work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
roIu pNNe ~uoor

DENVER ful Tho tvrU0H
annual tournament ur ihn Eu.Et
NuurtuHu Interstate ~uuTf.uuu. .
ts4O,lafIDr Df N,N Nre|lu #uH
Colorado VIII hr h,iI .f fNr s'ntH.
lats traps uf fNr U.uyr" NIr
.'poI Trap club beginning n.tf
rur-lut If wuH Announced fu1..
INr shoot VIII iu-t fHur iI"a Cash
prices fgsr"sauuT $3.50 N..I H, i.H.
.fThurad fn tho wIUrrra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
NEGRO HANGrn

SHREVEPORT Ia Iuly
lnr Penn mheriOn. negro wus fal.u
from the Nnasie- urFleh ift .'
BENTON hy mob early today and
banged 90 y 'raa Iu tfHsr rrt boil
swamp two miles frou BENTON hc-
"nrhirr to rr"ur'a r.spehit.s htt
rcmberton had been arrested anl
i1iled Tue"dHv nivht fniiawioe ise
shodtlng ~ two negro women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

made Tremendous mmp in value
overnight un the PARTS eNchnuge
market opening az 1878 francs as
compared with yesterdays olos-
Ing price ~ ig 90. white the pound
sterling sold st bG 30 francs aralnst
80 ~" vNvhaurr market was
frvvrith ana there WAS heavy ssll.
est of tho lot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Dry Officials
Launch Campaign
Against Distilleries

WAsuINGTON. July TIN
|.d.rat prohibition enforce
b, i.tuu haz launched 70 nation
ido cumui Eu against di-tIll"rI"4
klth in.Splicihiy d'supp"arirg
tuck- Of lttu,r. it was learned to-
|ay
Iuyesugnucu is being made all
60 tho country aud especially IN
enturky Officials said into thu
ucka of liuuur held hy iistillorlo-
|nd wherever there urr found 60
. shortage the plants a." being
ized hy prohibition agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Boys, Here's s a
Chance to Get
Princess Bride

GENEVA. Switzerland. Ialg
Two royal urincesser. eias-
tors aged IS and 20. daslre
iNrudship and eventually mar.
r|nEe after mutual tests with
lnr iish ur American geHtiefneu.
who murt be- Young. WsAlthy
4nd handsome especiaily MOI
up starts Or rrwly rich. reaJs
nn udvertirsment iu an Inna.
hrurk Newspaper
The prince~ses who hsl0nH 10
ihc old royalty an. accom-.
lish"a. bot very poor Tho
gentlemen must give fuii aetsiEs
nud references A meeting
could b. arranged for August
An Austrian hFcnducheFs hd
v'rtised in similar manner
about a year nEO aud. II u has
heved, found a suitable hun.
band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

trace; Max. velocity OF wind.
Miles per hour 2s prevailing
direction Southwest; Character
u day Partly Cloudy.
state Weather
New Mexico Fair tonight
and saturday except thunder
showers this Afternoon or to
night In east portion. cooler TO
night IN south portion; warmer
in east portion saturday.
Arizona Fair tonight ana
Saturday, little change In tenn
perature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

LINCOLN. Neh july IA
downpuur Of rain last uighi
amounting Go slightly over an inch
and quarter, In 40 minutes
caused what city Engineer hntss
estimated to be- the worst flood
lin, oln has experienced sine. 1900
IN souNh Lincoln scores 81 bns"
msniH were flooded aud th" city
engineer said there was about ufiy
acres 81 water IN the outskirts Of
tho city 20 the youth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
De VALERA'S AID
DIES OF WOUNDS.
DUBLIN CAL N
700 Irregulars Taken
Prisoners in Fight
ing in City

mo IN ITN
~ EilN JuN 2 tir th. ts7u-
cIut.I Press G,fUaI I.rIsba auo
., .t...,....,.,, t.,......... .,..., fi..,,.
70 "'"l7' "''' ''''' from '"'
wounds Ia received uu "wednesday
tHiI, trying tD fpUr his M. ,l,at
M tt,. .t,rr.,,.t..,. ,., fI... ......,.tt....,,
.-'..,'y..,.1 a.. -,
80,
-,,D,t fs,,,..t.... ,,,.....t.... ,s.......,
~. a,,.. 80 Nv, -. ,.,..,..'..,.', -,
pc '' ".
,,.. n,. .i 49,, ',. ~
I...,.. l,... ....,, .,., ......','. -,
~ d., ,.. t....r t.-,.,
..,... ...,....., o., ....' 80.
...t 49, ...,....,.. , -.
.,... .,. ,..,'....,,'.,. .',,......, 49,.
....I.. ......'. '.
DO ''"'' ''''''N "r o." li''
%. .,.. .,.... '' ''''
.. .. 60.
,..............
..... s.4.. ,,...
..........
....'.,.,... ~
49,.
t, .,,......','..
......,. ',..'''., " p''' ''''
,..t... ....t
tt,. LII. '.... ...t
....,'.., a., 49,. ,...7,
,... "' Nh'
I,.. "'N"''
49,, ,i,''' '.', .'..i... VI
49,, , ". "s'
,r, .t.,'',,..n, ,U s. ,.., w 'i,"'S un,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

Temperature
So west
Temperature
60 Daily
range Of
temperature
az Mean
daily tenn
ptrnture Ni
relative hu
mildly q y
m 49, Re-
lntiNe hu
mildly g "A
m as Pre-
tlluifu ufilu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
Weather

At the iniyersiiy
For ~ hours ending a. m.
nIEh est
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
BUSINESS NEWS or WORLD

Keep up with the latest developments in
the business world by reading the special
stories and reviews of the various markets
in Saturdays Herald Business men are
approaching this service more aud more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
LEST YOU FORGET

There's a Travel Accident Insurance Pol
ley waiting for every Herald subscriber
who registers. See application blank IN
this issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
WORK AHEAD FOR CONGRESS.

There are indications that congress will be
kept in session the entire summer, with the
probable exception of short recess or two that
may be agreed upon to permit the members to
slip back home to examine the condition of their
political fences.
The senate finance committee has practically
rewritten the Fordney tariff bill, passed a few
weeks ago by the house and debate on the
changes made in the bill is likely to run through
the summer months, unless some plan is adopted
to curtail the talk on the various sections of the
BILL
Even after the senate bill has been adopted,
it will be necessary for the senate and house to
get together the changes that have been
made in the Fordney bill. This may be expe-
dited by the fact that members of both houses
will be anxious to get away from Washington
during the closing weeks of the campaign to ex-
anime their political fences.
One of the most important congressional
elections in the history of the Republican party
will be held this year, and members of the ma
iority in congress have more than the usual in
terest in retaining control of congress.
Members of the house will be more anxious
to get into the campaign than will senators who
are seeking reelection, as all the members of
the house will be selected and only 54 senator's
That seems to be one good reason why repre-
sentatives may seek to bring pressure on the
senators to act on pending egislation as soon as
possible before August when number of state
primaries will be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

faction. Our governments official
recognition of Zionist aims will
bring new hope and new courage to
our co-religionists IN the Eastern
countries. Senator Lodge deserves
our everlasting thanks for the noble
stand he has taken toward securing
justice and freedom for the Jewish
people"
The New Palestine, official organ
of tht Zionist Organization. carries
the following editorial on the sub
ject in its issue of May 5th. entitled
America Speaks"
Just as we go to press the news
reaches US by wire that the resolu-
ton giving the moral support Of
America to the Jewish National
Homeland in Palestine has been
passed unanimously by the senate.
TT is the expected result, but the
news is none the less inspiring. 1t
was not to be expected that the
represen tatives of this democracy
would turn back a resolution which
was in essence a declaration OF in
ternational democracy. America
spoke in the resolution. and the
voice OF America could not be rails
ed against the desperate appeal of
a disinherited people.
| TT would be unbecoming to ex-
| press thanks to the senate for its
action. An act OF pure justice does
| not call for thanks. But II is
| something happy to dwell on, this
| spectacle of a great and disinterest-
ed nation uttering clean judgment
in the immemorial case of the Jew
VS.. Exile.
Nor would It fit the dignity OF
! the occasion TO make more than
passing mention of the wretched
and trifing opposition which devel-
/ oped during the hearings before the
| committee on foreign relations OF
the house Let those that levelled
| their accusation of un-American
| against the resolution now follow
I'D their argument, II the dare, and
! impeach for treason the senate OF
| the United States.
/ More fitting at hits moment Is
| the thought of the new efforts
which the event must inspire. a
! disinterested spectator vouches to-
| day for the justice of our cause
Let it be the will of the Jewish
people in whose hands the issue
| rests, that justice be done. so that
the instrument which is to create
| the Jewish Homeland be made per-
| feet for its task.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

IF THAT civil war in China keeps III
somebody is likely to get hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

ed after figures? Ans. In Asiatic
countries and in some parts Of
South America.
3-What Is the Indian meaning of
the word Missouri? Ans. Muddy
What is a mercenary? Ans.
One who fights In the armies OF a
foreign country or prince for
money.
5-How much water IS needed to
raise crops by irrigation? Ans.
From 800 to 500 pounds Of water
are needed for every pound of dry
matter produced
6-Where was the first orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

established In America? Ans At
Bethlehem. Pa
7-How tall is the average baby
at birth? Ans. wenty inchez
s-when Is child half a. tan al
It is at adult height7 Ans. Tires
years.
e-How long has the income tax
been employed to raise public
funds? Ans. Since the beginning OF
Roman law.
10-What does the word SusQue-
hanna mean? Ans. II Is an indian
word derived from Suckshanne and
means water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
HOW MUCH n
DO 7
YOU KNOW !:

When was Tho postal money order
system started?
2-Whee does the red-winged
black bird builds its nest?
3-What state Is known as the
Blue Grass State?"
4-When was Acadia and New
Foundland ceded to England by
France?
b-What king kept his wife i'm
prisoned in a lonely castle in Eng
land for 80 years.
6-Where is Shoalwater bay.
Who Is our ambassador to
Italy?
s-what does the term amidship
mean?
s-what does the term amid
ships" mean
9-why was the name of the city
of Cleveland changed from Cleave-
land to Cleveland?
10-What Is the chemical compo-
sition OF a genuine blue white dia-
mond?
ANSWERS To YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
what state is the Old Line
state? Ans. Maryland.
9-where lie the dollar mark Mac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

tons in which the impossibility of def
mite solution need not deprive the parties to
the controversy of any fun.
AS theme to inspire poets, youth has a
shade the better of it over old age. The writer's
who laud the pleasures of the declining years
of life seem to be somewhat on the defensive.
as if they were rescuing old age from becoming
considered necessary although mild affliction.
While those who tune their Tyre to youth sing
with the assurance of one who scents victory in
the air. They tell US that for youth life is still
in the making, and that youth is free.
1t is this last note on which a recent writer
on the subject seizes in an effort to appraise
the alleged freedom of youth. Youth. he says.
is time when one did what one didn't want
to. One was helpless much as in the army
one drifted through the years with bewilder-
ment-often in a state of apprehension as to
what was going to happen next. 1t is the time
when the born bolt and nut manufacturer is
obliged to study English poetry, when the in
spired painter or musician is compelled to mas
ter Comic Sections. It is period of introspec-
tive morbidity, of callow religious hysteria, of
agonizing shyness.'
The most delightful thing about this whole
controversy is that anything that may be said
on the subject is so tinged with personal feeling
and reflects so much the individuals own ex-
perinece that what may be true of him may
still be wholly untrue in the case of another
individual. Many grownups looking today at
youth about them will wonder where anyone
ever got the idea that these young people were
afflicted with "agonizing shyness." And one
may conceivably find many old people who
will readily admit that if anything has got hold
of youth about them it is not 'callow religious
hysteria."
Fortunately this theme will continue to in
vite writers and speakers of all sorts. We shall
learn more and more about old age and youth
but unless the future is not to be interpreted by
the past. every individual will gather his final
solution to this question from his own personal
experience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
T YEARS
~ AGO

Mayor woszezynski has ap-
pointed John Kudszyk chief of
the West Hammond police. His
patrolmen are John Okraj, Nike
lille, Joe Bissa and Frank Neu-
BEST.
Motorists suffered new spasms
today when they found that
Fayette street. Calumet avenue.
in Hammond and the Ridge
Road had been literally sprink-
led with nails. The Hammond
Autom obile club has offered a
reward of s25 for the capture
OF the offenders.
Gary commander 81 received
its charter last night H. H
Molyneaux Is eminent COM
mander.
Contracts have been let for
extending the Indian Harbor
ship canal west to Calumet
avenue. in Hammod.
Henry Foss, saloonkeeper on
Plummer avenue. West Ham,
mond has asked police to help
him locate the slick young
stranger who sold him a phoney
diamond yesterday for $40.
Twenty-one Lake county ply
sicians attended the convention
of the Tenth District Medical
society yesterday at Michigan
City.
The Gary & Southern Trac-
ton company has brought a
new gang of laborers into
Crown Point and the dirt Is
once more flying on construc-
ton work.
The county commissioners to-
day let the contracts for two
bridges in East Chicago. The
Chicago avenue bridge was let
for s59,S46 and a temporary
bridge on Canal street was let
for s14,ss2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
YOUTH OR MATURITY

The question whether youth is to be pre-
ferred to more mature period of life has fur
nished food for controversy from the earliest
times, and fortunately we are no nearer final
answer today than we were when Cicero glori-
fled old age. For this is one of the few ques-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

II you fail to receive your copy or THE TIMES "a
promptly have In the past, please do think
X mas been lost or was not sent on time THE TINES
mas increased It's mailing equipment and Is striving
earnestly to reach its patrons time. Be prompt
IN advising when you do not get your paper and we
viii promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

PEOPLE ARE often ungrateful to those
who try to serve them. Dempsey was given
lukewarm reception in Berlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

THOSE WHO emulate the busy bee should
also remember that bee and its honey are soor
parted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

CHANG IS one Chinaman who appreciate
that open door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-13

AMERICAS FOREIGN debtors just posi-
bly, should be listed as good" but little slow.