davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
LOOT. NOM|NATES
FOUR FOR GRAND
SECRETARY
Two Lake County Men are
Named on Committees.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. - Four
nominations were made for the Of
fee of grand secretary for Indiana
7. 0. o. F. at the closing session of
the eighty sixth semi annual com
! munlcation of the Indiana Grand
Lodge in the Grand Lodge hall, Odd
Fellow building, yesterday. The
office of grand secretary was held
for many years By William H
Leedy. who died in March. Since
then George 2. Bornwasser OF New
Albany has been filing the unex-
plred term.
The four men nominated are ~
e. Deupree, of Franklin: Frank
Mann. of Muncie; VIII H Nutter.
Of Martinsville, and Mr.. Bornwas-
ser. The election will be held at
the next semi annual communica-
ton in November.
REBEKAH REQUEST GRANTED
A request OF the Rebekah assem-
bly, to be permitted to appoint its
own district presidents and to con-
strue it's law subject to the appear
of the sovereign lodge. was unani-
mously granted by the Odd Fellow
assembly at. their meeting. This
action makes the Rebekah order
practically self governing.
The report of the Colfax memo
rial committee was heard and ap-
proved at the final session. The
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
erect dormitory costing approx
mately 100000 &C the Odd Fellow
home at Greenburg as a memorial
to Schuyler Colfax. the founder of
the Rebekah degree. Sub-commit-
tees to work out the details for the
home will be appointed immedi-
ately.
The committees named by Grand
Master Hershman follow:
Credentials: L. c. Helm of Deca-
tur. A c. Beecher of Lagrange.
John Mickey of CASTOR. Harry Fun
ston of South Bend, and w. P. Alex
ander of Gary.
state of the Order: william NJ.
Nauer OF Vernon. Will C. Ehrhardt
of Greensburg, Frank H. Miller of
Connersville, ] L. Rutherford of
Campbell burg. d. D. Dixon of East
Chicago, Ward w. Keener of Ches
terfield, and w. A Hinklin of Gar
rett.
Legislative: A. A. Spears OF Bra
I'll, A. H. Chamberlain of Salem.
c. w. Blackburn of Muncie. George
Souerwine of Wilkinson. and c. j.
Orbison of Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

The May meeting or the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
First NJ. +. Church was held on
Box, of Michigan avenue. Devotion
ais were led by Mrs. A. r. Abbott
and the president. Mrs. Robert Dun
can, gave a comprehensive survey
of work done in Africa, inspiring
the ladies to renew their efforts as
missionaries IN foreign fields. Af-
ter the study hour the hostess SER
we'd dainty refreshments to the
members.
Owing to the high school Fair this
evening. there will be no gym work
for the Busy Bee gym class to-
night.
Ruth Webster Cross, Instructor in
the Hammond Musical College. at
tended a recital at the Fine Arts
Theater OF Chicago last evening,
when William Moore. a dramatic
reader of national fame. gave a
most interesting program
The ladies of the Germania Club
most delightfully."- entertained at
luncheon and miscellaneous shower
on Wednesday afternoon for Miss
Mary Fels, who will be married the
twenty-fourth of this month, at the
home of her mother. The table, with
covers laid for foufteen guests, was
WI HI
and white ribbons and large bou-
quets of lilacs. A delicious lunch
con was served. after which a pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed playing
games and cards. The bride-to- be
was given a number of lovely gifts.
The Busy Bees of the Baptist
Church will hold a regular class
meeting tomorrow afternoon at half
Miss Alletta Levens. 749 Claude
Street All the members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. Frank Mccullough pleasant
ly entertained in her home on Gar
field avenue on Tuesday night. hon
oring her sister. Miss Hattie Wulf,
who will be a June bride. The rooms
were prettily decorated in the
brides colors. pink and white, and
bunco was played at three tables,
the honors being made by Miss Olga
Reuhl and Miss Emily Watts. Dainty
refreshments were served to fifteen
guests. from whom the guest of
honor received a number of delight.
full gifts. Miss Watts was a guest
from Hessville.
The Irving School L. T. L. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at half
past two o'clock at the home of
Miss Ruth Ham. 46s One. Hundred
Fiftieth street
The Baptist Womau's Union met
at the home of Mrs n. G. Austgen
OF Elizabeth street. yesterday after
noon. Group Nine had charge OF a
very interesting program. includ-
ing the following numbers: Two
very interesting and instructive
talks by Miss Buss and Miss Row
ley, two workers in Brooks House.
on Brooks House. group of
songs by Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lillian Mikesch.
solo by Mrs. Haines, accompanied
by Mrs Houser and a piano solo by
Miss Rowley.
Miss Eltessa- Emmerling will
leave this evening for Rockford
Illinois, where she will attend the
May Day fete of Rockford College
over the Weekend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Butler.
wall known in Hammond, have op-
ened their seasons engagement in
Chautauqua work in Hoovcrstown,
Pennsylvania. after making the trip
from Hammond by motor. While
here they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dolhof, Mrs. Buffers parents, of
haywood avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
PIANO TUNING

As have so many orders for
tuning, I will remain in Hammond
all next week and will offer my
special advertising rate of 81 for
new customers. Phone Hammond
1856. 5-19
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

THAT members OF the Gary p
lice department are genrous give
was shown by the fact that eve
member of the force put his mo
ECKER" down for five dollars, for Il
Boy Scout drive which will come
close on Saturday with a WON en-
tag day drive. The Scouts hope
raise $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
A PLUCKY TEACHER.

Grade Ska at Lafayette school
has heroine teacher.
She's Miss Edith owens.
More than a week ago Miss Owens
tripped on rug and fell down
the porch steps of the residence in
Waltham avenue where she Is stop
ping, no, staying.
She sustained bad bruises to her
arms and body And she thought
that was all. Though she suffered
intense pain in her right side she
refused to give in For days she
taught her class while the excruia-
ting pangs in her right side increas-
ed. Finally she collapsed A doc
tor was summoned.
You have two ribs broken" he
said.
Miss Owens collapsed again.
After all she is essentially femin-
inc.
But she's back in her class room
again. The ribs have ben fixed in
to place in a cast.
Miss Owens need not tell her class
the story of the heroines of history
Her wonderful exhibition of grit
and determination has become ira
dition at Lafayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Hammond Hotel Restaurant
is now under the personal attention
of Theo. Guscoff. VIM. Piccolo has
retired. You will find that again
the Golden Rule will prevail. Good
quality food fair and reasonable
prices plus satisfaction. 5-19
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
NOTICE

The Security Benefit Association
will hold meeting in their hall
over the Lion Store. Wednesday
evening. May II. 1922. Members
are urged to attend.
FRED ROBENHORST.
SIS Jr. Financier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
1--we LOCAL
: NEWS "ADS"'
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

OIL STATE STREET
Hemstitch with Gold and silver
Thread, also match all coIors. hut
ton Holes, Buttons Covered. EN-
broiderfinE, Br1fdfng, Beading.
Phone Hammond 446. 2-7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
NOTICE

I have sold my interest in the
Calumet Dairy Company. They will
assume all liabilities and collect all
bills. IN w. PQHLPLATZ,
5-19-3t Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
MAY DANCE

Given by the German Beneficial
Union at the Germania Club, corner
Sohl and Indiana ave-, s P. NJ, Sum
day, May 21st. Tickets 35c. 5-1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
MAY DANCE

Given by the German Benenclal
Union at the Germania Club. corner
Sohl and Indiana ave. p. NJ. Sum
day, May 21st. Tickets 35c. 5-19
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
Hammond
Musical College

Piano. voicc, Violin. Expression.
Banjo. Ukeleie. Mandolin. Guitar.
Cornet. Clarinet. Saxaphone. Cello.
Dancing. 3-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Sixth annual dance given by the
c.. l. A to the B. of L E. on Friday
evening, May IL, at K. of c. Hail.
Public invited. 5-1s-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

GARY Steel Mill officials still re-
port a shortage of help especially
laborers and steps are now being
taken to import men. 1t Is said
that on account of the greatly re-
duced wages in the mills, the men
refuse to work, at the present wage
basis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
A. MILLER
348 N. Holman St. Telephone 24O2
Specials for Saturday

In order introduce SINCERITY MILK will give
with purchase of pound of SINCERITY COFFEE, at Ut.
reduced price, per pound
WASHINGTON CRISP CORN FLAKES. 4 packages o.
for ..............,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Hear the new Victor releases at
able Piano Co. 5-19-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Miss Eltessa- Emmerling will
leave this evening for Rockford.
Illinois, where she will attend the
May Day fete of Rockford College
over the Weekend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

ALSO CARRY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

The Irving School L. T. L. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at half
past two o'clock at the home of
Miss Ruth Ham. 466 One Hundred
Fiftieth street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

The Busy Bees of the Baptist
Church will hold regular class
meeting tomorrow afternoon at half
past two o'clock at the home of
Miss Alletta Levens, 749 Claude
Street All the members are urged
to be present.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Governorship and Presidency.

Again there is talk Of making the
governorship Of New York the step
ping stone to the presidency. 1t 10
democratic talk, Of course, and its In
spiration is a bit Of history nearly
forty years old.
In 1884. when Grover Cleveland was
nominated for President a democrat
had not occupied the White House
since 1SS1-a quarter century. In that
time the democrats had appealed un-
der Seymour. an accomplished man,
but lacking force: under Greeley, a
picturesque quantity but almost ludi'
crous as the leader Of men he had
been opposing and denouncins all his
life: under Tilden. one Of the ablest
political leaders Of his day and with a
record made in the governorship OF
New York; under Hancock. who had
been a superb soldier in the civil war
but unknown in politics. Nothing do.
ing. All had been defeated.
Why not try this man Cleveland
now governor Of the Empire state
through a split in the republican
party. and a man OF demonstrated
force in office?
The suggestion prevailed. Cleveland
was nominated, and through the same
split in the republican party in New
York won the presidency as he had
won the governorship.
Another Cleveland therefore calls
for another condition Of things out OF
which Cleveland emerged. 1t does not
exist. and 1t cannot be created. The
democratic candidate for President in
1924 must be a man closely related to
the conditions Of that year and no,
one merely suggesting in his official
commission a personality past and
gone.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

is an experience never to be forgot
ten. The Lincoln Memorial. brightly
illumined by q power shaft thrown
from distance. glows jewellike upon
the banks Of the river. The Washing
ton Monument catches a revealing
ray so that its upper section floats.
as 1t were. In the SLY. and from GER
tain angles the shaft splits this ray
into vivid nimbus. The Capitol
dome CLEANS in the east. pure white
thing that seems to hang In the air.
Recently night after night. save on
Saturdays and Sundays; from the
tholus beneath the statue Of Freedom
has shown forth q brilliant light. In
dicating that a session is in progress
in one of the two houses. The en-
craving bureau, with its battery OF
lamps. shines out bril-
liantly. and its reflection in the still
waters Of the basin repeats the glory
Of its lines and luminosity. Across the
river stretches a line Of lights upon
the Highway bridge. Over the water
are clusters Of lights duplicated IN
the stream. The park itself. when
seen from little distance, 10 aslow
with it's hundreds of lamps. In the
northwestern part Of the city rises the
stately apse Of the Cathedral OF Ss.
Peter and Paul, lighted sufficiently to
make it a presence on the horizon.
Vistas Of streets reveal at times the
White House and the Capitol.
No other city in the world presents
these visions after dark. None other
has the variety Of scene. Of structure,
Of setting. And more features are
coming of this kind, to be lighted
when the sun has set. There Is, for
Instance. the rejecting basin between
the Washington Monument and the
Lincoln Memorial, which when COM
pleted and filled will become one Of
the Jewels Of Washington.
Fortunate. indeed. are those who
have seen the development OF these
attractions and who will live to see
the growth Of Washington along the
same lines as a city Of rare loveliness.
Let no visitor to the capital ever be
permitted to depart without this
vision.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Keeping Down Coal Prices.

OF main concern to the public now
and for months to come will be the
degree OF success attending efforts Of
the government to prevent prof1teer-
ing in coal prices. 1t Is assumed that
the coal strike will be settled in time,
with victory partial or complete for
either operators or miners, or by a
compromise of give and take. Public
opinion will continue to be divided
over the merits Of the controversy.
attaching blame to each side. and the
future will offer a field for much
argument and contention.
The future will also present a con.
dition of stern facts to the public. as
certain to obtain as that the sun will
rise and set. The supply of coal in
this country will be inadequate to the
demand. Physical impossibility Of dig.
ging and transporting the commodity
in sufficient quantity during the fall
and winter makes that a certainty.
Rising prices will come. The public
may as well be prepared to face that
certainty and to charge off to the law
Of supply and demand the added bur
den. to a reasonable degree.
Yet the public has right to eS.
pect that it shall be protected from
profiteering by either the producers
of coal or the wholesale or retail deal
ers. The government. foreseeing the
situation now impending. has wisely
! taken steps to protect the public
through the action Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in assuming
charge of ALLEGATION of coal cars and
motive power.
For the comfort Of the consumers
there is every reason to believe that
the procedure will be effective to a
helpful degree. Under the plan, if a
coal producer is found profiteering
/ his supply Of cars will be cut of, he
cannot ship coal and must stop pro
ducing. If jobber or retailer attempts
extortion he will find no coal available
| for his trade; the government will stor
shipments from the mines to the par
| ticular offender.
That is the effect expected from the
carrying Of the governmental policy
into practical effect. More power tc
the governments elbow in this simple
but highly effective policy.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

quiet attire has not prevented crime.
Now 1t has been decided to dress the
messengers as conspicuously as pos
sible. so that they will have the pro-
lection of public attention in the
streets. They are to be clad now in
bright red coats. 1t is figured that it
will be q bold highwayman, indeed.
who will attempt to hold up q mes
senger whose costume screams for
help. But this is not all. These bright
their valuables in five-pound steel
safes, which are strapped to their
waists and secured by chains passing
underneath the coat with padlocks in
side the safes themselves. The safes
are equipped with combination locks.
and inasmuch as the messengers do
not know the combination they cannot
rid themselves. of the safes. Thus.
even if a relocated messenger is
held up it will be necessary to abduct
him to get his valuables and to do a
Houdini" on him to get away the safe
and then to crack" it by standard
yegg methods. Now the question
comes whether bystanders will inter-
vene to help red coat who is being
held UP by a crook. The latter will
have to work very swiftly. Abduction
would probably be the means adopted.
but such a move cannot be made with.
out attracting attention. and there is
q good chance to follow motor car
into which a relocated messenger has
been bundled. 1t will be interesting to
observe the result Of this new move
against the crooks.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
4 Popular Party Leader.

Unusual are the embarrassments Of
former Gov. '.Ar' Smith of New York.
Many Of his friends are urging him
to try conclusions again with Gov.
Miller. They tell him that but for
local conditions two years ago-for
which he was not in the slightest de-
gree responsible-he would have been
reelected. Conditions. they also tell
him, have changed since and now is
his chance for a second term. Let
him but say the word and they will
do the rest.
want him to try for the Senate-to
try conclusions with Mr.. Calder. They
tell him he has had enough Of Albany.
Why not see what he can do in Wash
ington? His experience as a member
for some years of the New York legis-
lature would stand him well in hand
in Congress and enable him to make
a name for himself as senator. Let
him say the word and they will do
the rest.
AS yet Gov. Smith has said nothing.
What sort of thinking he is indulging
in is, of course, his secret. Although
we'll and agreeably placed in business,
he listens whenever politics is men,
toned. and this leads to the idea that
he would not object to re-entering that
field under assuring auspices.
His personal address. reliability and
good nature explain his unique posi-
ton in a state where political honors
are eagerly sought. He is neither a
brilliant nor an eloquent man and yet
his party's two prize nominations are
dangled thus before his eyes.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
A Sporting Monarch.

King Boris Of Bulgaria says he will
not seek an American wife; at least.
for year or two. He says he is too
busy on his king job.
His Bulgarian majesty seems q
rather thoughtful young man. He
evidently thinks that an Americ lea n
consort would be distracttng. which
is not only a compliment to his per-
ception. but to the attraction of our
women. A cynic might suspect that
he intends to devote himself to keep
ing his crown on his head during
these first critical years and does not
intend to have it taken from him by
his American wife. On the dexter
pawn, as the late B. L. T. would put
it, he may find that he has made
fatal mistake. Crowns are very
speculative investments nowadays.
and a wife with a bank account In
the United States is nothing even a
king n afford to sneeze at. II Boris
insisfSU on gambling with Bulgarian
politics he may be out of job and
meal ticket at the same time, and we
warn him that a crownless Balkan
king cannot expect to drag down
much OF a dover.
All the same, Boris looks to US like
a game sport. and we rather like him
for it.-ChicaGo Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
All Other States.
Loyal Citizenship.

President Harding's letter to j.
Cleave Dean, chairman of the Rail
way Employees Publicity Association"
not only clears up some misunderstood
points in the rail and mine strike
situations, but teaches lesson in
citizenship, its duties and its response
bilities, which ought to have wide
and beneficial effect. incidentally, 1t
sets forth in an impressive way the
obligations of government, and makes
it plain that those obligations cannot
be evaded, even if there should be de-
sire for evasion by those temporarily
in charge Of the administration Of
government.
Ever since Mr.. Harding invited the
mine owners to resume operations,
with assurance that ample protection
would be afforded men willing to work,
certain labor leaders have been per
sistent in their efforts to make it
appear that the government was at
tempting at the point of the bayonet
to force the miners to go back to
work. They know that this is not
true. but it serves their purposes to
pretend otherwise, so the dangerous
propa ganda is put out in disregard
Of the evil effect it will have on the
ignorant and uninformed. The Presi-
dents refutation of this disloyal and
willful Misrepresentation cannot be
given too wide publicity. At time
when so much is being said about the
rights of workmen to refuse to
work il is well that there should be
reminder that the right to work is
equally sacred and entitled to pro-
lection. To realize that there is need
that men should be protected in that
right it is necessary only to recall
recent happenings In Illinois and West
Virginia.
President Harding comedies that
both the rail and mine strikers are
within their legal rights in refusing
to work, but he puts them both on
the defensive as to the moral right
Of their positions. He recites that the
rail strikers have refused to accept
the award Of a government tribunal
and to continue at work pending a
review. and that the mine strikers
have refused to accept the govern
ment's offer of impartial arbitration.
While the President comedies that
both the rail and mine strikers are
exercising their constitutional and
lawful rights, "under existing stat
utes." he makes it plain that others
must and shall be protected in their
lawful rights. If there is no desire
on part of the strikers to interfere
with the lawful rights Of others. then
they can have no complaint because
of the protection which is promised.
When they do complain against such
protection, as some of their leaders
are doing, the conclusion is forced
that jealousy Of rights and love OF
liberty are expedients instead Of
principles.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Economy Figures.

In the campaign Of 1920 the re-
publicans promised economy and are
presenting figures now in support of
their claims that in office they have
practiced economy. The showing they
make is considerable.
The figures, however, are chal
lenged by the democrats. who charac
terize the republican explanations as
window-dressing. They take the same
figures and make something alto
gether different out of them.
This is the regulation thing. 1t Is
according to Hoyle. 1t would be amaz
ing, and probably subject to criticism
as bad form, if the minority in Con
gress were to admit the redemption
OF promises Of economy by the ma
1ority. 1t is never done. The right
to challenge figures presented is
always exercised.
In the campaign Just opening econ
omy will again be an issue. Both
sides will, as usual, pledge themselves
to the elimination Of superfluities and
tho trimming Of necessities in provid.
ing for the support OF the govern.
ment.
But tho necessities Of the govern.
ment under the new order Of things
are better understood now than they
were two years ago. The debates on
the supply bills passed by the present
Congress have thrown a good deal OF
light on the subject. So that tall
promises. whether made by one side
or the other, or by both, are likely
to undergo q closer and more intelli
gent scrutiny than in the Harding Cox
CAMPAIGN.