davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12
MRS. CROKER NAMES
RIVAL, SEEKS BALM

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Ella
]. Croker has commence suit in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. against
Miss Helen NJ. Day, of Long Beach,
L. T.. for 100000 damages, alleging
alienation of the objections of Ed
ward It. Croker, who was formerly
Chief OF the New York Fire Depart
ment. The Cookers were married
thirty-four years ago.
Former Chief Croker Is known to
many Wilmingtonians. he having
spent sometime In this city the sum-
mer and fall OF last year, when he
was engaged as an expert adviser
for the Directors of Public Safety in
organizing the paid fire department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

fvvh
enjoy
on tn
salts
nause
age o.
derfill
Epson
gladly
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-07-06

this be gathering people for pe trade DAY
handwi offerings
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Basil NJ. Manly will be at home at
their residence, 1858 Irving street
northwest, this afternoon from until
6 O'Clock.
DIR. Bryan and Miss Eleanor Bryan
entertained company of fourteen at
dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowie Chipman have
returned after week spent in New
York at the Bittmore Hotel. They will
entertain a dinner company tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Philip Lansdale was hostess at
dinner last evening in her apartment,
at 1712 II street.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lilley Stock
will entertain at reception tomor
row afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at
their home in Bradley Hills, when all
the Washington Rotarians and their
wives are asked to meet international
President and Mrs Crawford McCul-
Tough of Fort William, Ont, Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough have come
to Washington to attend the confer
ence of the fifth district Rotary and
are staying at the New Willard. which
will be headquarters of the confer
ence.
Mr. and Mrs Stock will come to
Washington tomorrow to stay at the
New Willard until next Wednesday,.
The wives of the Washington MEM
bers of the Rotary Club will enter
tain at a reception at noon Monday at
Wardman Park Hotel in compliment
to the Rotary women in Washington
The reception will be followed by a
buffet luncheon. Tuesday the same
group will be entertained by the same
hostesses at seated luncheon at the
New Willard Hotel.
The interfraternity prom of George
Washington University, held at
Rauscher's last evening. was at
CONTINUED on Ninth Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Miss McKenney Brings
Guest for School Recess.


Guest for school Recess.
Miss Frederica McKenney. accom-
panied by her classmate. Miss Isabel
Wilson Of Colorado, will arrive today
from Ogontz and will spend their spring
vacation with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney.
Miss Virginia McKenney will give a
small tea for her sister and Miss Will
son Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Percy Quin has been compelled
to cancel her social engagements on ac-
count OF the recent death Of her sister,
Mrs. John Limerick Of Natchez. Miss.
Mrs. Limerick visited Mrs. Quin here
last spring, when she was extensively
entertained. and she has many friends
| in the capital.
Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly was the
guest Of honor at dinner last evening
of Mrs. Joseph T. Talbot at the Ever
| gIades Club. in Palm Reach, where Mrs.
Connolly is visiting Mrs. Talbot: In
of London and Col. Phillips Of the Brit
ish army.
Maj. and Mrs. Tyson Romaine of New
| York are spending few days at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Champe Barry and her brother,
Mr.. Ramsey Barry of Roland Park.
| BaltlmOre, Will arrive tOday 10 SpenQ
| the week end with Miss Henrietta
| Hill. in the home Of her parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. Frank HILL on Hillyer place
| Mrs. Paul FitsSimons and her son.
MIR. William II. Vanderbilt. are visit
| ing Lord and Lady Chylesmore, at
| Cannes, France.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur will leave tomorrow for West
Point, where the former is superin-
| tendent of the United States Military
| Academy. and where.they will remain
| until the LIST of July.
Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.. of Nor
| folk, Va, is visiting Miss Adrienne
| Low, in the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. n. Low. at 1903 Belmont
| road. Mrs. Williams mother. Mrs
, Russell B. Harrison, Is spending the
| spring at the Hotel La Fayette with
| her mother. Mrs. Alvin Saunders Of
| Omaha, Neb.
A card party is to be held at the
| Woman's National Foundation, Fri
day, March 81, at $3.50. Tea will be
| served.
l
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Gi@G:Y
Mrs. Harding Occupied Presidential
Gallery in Senate Today With
a Party of Guests.

Mrs. Buford Of Richmond, Col. H. NJ.
Morrow and Mr.. William Bowie Clarke.
Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke entertained
q company Of ten at dinner last even-
ing.
Mrs Frank H. Funk, wife of Repre-
sentative Funk OF Illinois. and their
daughter, Miss Florence Funk, who live
at Wardman Park Hotel. have gone to
New York to Join Miss Mary Funk
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel ]. Callahan an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Louise Gala
han. and Mr.. Francis v. Callahan Of
Morgantown. W. Va. formerly Of
Portland. Me. Mr.. Callahan Is a grad
uate of Bowdoin College. class of "a.
and during the war served in FRANCE
as first lieutenant with the 18th Field
Artillery. I'd Division. being wounded
at Bolleau Wood The wedding will
take place April rs.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. W. Cavanagh
Bristol, Pennsylvania. are at the Bur-
lIngton Hotel. Lieut.. Cavanagh Is in
the naval service and is in washing
ton awaiting orders.
Capt. C.. L. Hussey. who has been
appointed naval attache of the Unit
ed States embassy In London. and
Mrs. Hussey are at the Belmont Hotel
In New York for a brief stay prior
to sailing for England on the Homeric.
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn and Miss
Lewisohn of New York left this morn
ing after spending several days at
the New Willard. en- route from the
south. where they spent the past six
weeks. They were hosts at small
dinner party last evening. and con-
template returning In May for
longer visit.
Mrs. F. A. Gardner left yesterday
for Boston for few weeks stay be-
fore opening her summer home, at
Vineyard Haven. Mrs. Gardner has
spent a month visiting her daughters.
Mrs. Allan Hume and Mrs. J. Maury
Dove. jr. Mrs. Gardners son, Mai
Harry Gardner. who has been in
Europe since the early days of the
war. is now stationed in Coblentz.
Germany.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and Mr..
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman, who. with
her small son, has been visiting in
Champaign, ILL.,, has returned to Wash
inSton.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have as their house guest their niece
Mrs. Herbert Musgrave. who has
closed her house prior to sailing for
England. Mrs Musgrave will be at
home tomorrow afternoon there be-
fore leaving.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Mrs. II. Wilfred DuPuy will enter
tain at dinner this evening in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Alexander Ram
say Thompson of Penn Yam, NY, who
is spending the early spring with her.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

CONTINUED on Ninth PAGE }
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur will leave tomorrow for West
Point, where the former is superin-
tendent of the United States Military
Academy. and where.they will remain
until the LIST Of July.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

A card party is to be held at the
Woman's National Foundation, Fri.
day, March 81, at $3.50. Tea will be
served.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer
last evening in honor OF Mrs. James
Wood and Miss Rosalind Wood Of
Baltimore. The other guests were
Col. and Mrs. Mathew A. Delaney.
Mrs. c. S. Patton, Col. Julian r. Lind
say. Col; Wiiliam nn.9 F; +: Horton Col Col:
Margaretta Wood, Miss MacDongee.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Miss Champe Barry and her brother.
Mr.. Ramsey Barry of Roland Park.
Baltimore, will arrive today to spend
the week end with Miss Henrietta
Hill. in the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hill. on Hillyer place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

1t is true that financially many Indians have
been we'll taken care of. But their chances, in
the southwestern oil lands, were the same as
those of other property owners. And many
were the victims of INSCRIPTIONS spectators.
Many Indians, however. still live gov
eminent reservations. It is they who would
raise their voices. Though they were not per-
mitted to attend the Kansas City convention.
heir spokesman were many and emphatic.
The tribesmen want the benefits of civiliza-
ton to go to all their kind. Many. speakers at
the convention said, have hardly progressed
since their tribes came under the jurisdiction of
the Indian bureau Of course, there are two
sides to every story. and only the Indians have
been heard. But if their condition is as deplor-
able as they say. the correct method for remedy
ing things has been adopted. Abuses cannot
long survive in the glare of full publicity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
ROOSEVELT.

That which we call American is the essence
Of many characters. The legend of Washington
or of Lincoln is the memorial of the past which
given life through interpretation Is our Today.
Theodore Roosevelt. whose birth occurred
just 90 years ago. contributed his character to
the national expression. Far greater than the
mere political success of his career is the legend
of that Roosevelt faulty as all may be, wrong
sometimes and right often. who was SO vigorous
a prophet of virile manhood and constructive
citizenship.
Time softens the memories of animosites;
Roosevelt not yet far distant from US, has some
still to decry him. But time has that way of
etching its permanent pictures from of contradic-
tons. Today the Roosevelt of national memory
already is taking on sharper lines. the figure
becomes more rugged the tense expression
more compelling. the whole embodiment some
thing of greater and enduring youthfulness than
that day when his quick passing shocked the
world.
From the best of these. the Roosevelts and
the others. comes heritage. Each age ex-
presses itself through its leaders and frequently
SO little does the crowd know itself is surprised
at the quality of the echo. They bridge time
for US. identifying the whole people with those
larger works their leadership enables them to
achieve. He who leads most truly and is re-
membered most gratefully is he who was, even
for hour. the people and spake their voice.
Such on more than one occasion was
Theodore Roosevelt. The nation which accorded
him the sublmity of that privilege recalls his
devoted memory with abiding respect and af-
lection. The evil that men do lives after them:
the good is oft inferred with their bones"-a
false word in tbs land Here we forgive honest
Ill and take that which is good to bulwark the
foundations of our faith.
That Near Eastern part of the world always
looked kind of funny. even in the old geography
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
CLIMATE CHANGES.

Every old timer will tell you that we don't
have winters now like those in the old days.
When the boys and girls thought bobsled
party was the apoges of fun-and they were
right-and when nobody thought a thing of
having to go out on a below-zero morning to
thaw out the pump.
Maybe they're right. maybe wrong. And by
the way. the old timers are often more nearly
right than young folk give them credit for.
However. that may be, the truth is that this
old earth is by no means stationary as regards
climate, and there is no guarantee whatever that
we and our grandchildren will experience the
same kind of weather.
A case in point is the recent excavation. in
a mine digging in Alaska, of the bones and
section of hide of a mastodon. The animal
scientists declare. never could have survived
Alaska's present cold. 1t was a monstrous
beast but it throve best in the warmth.
So they reason, Alaska once may have been
as warm as Florida is now. Twas matter of
years-somewhere between a quarter billion
and two billion. Nature usually is slow usually
thorough. But who knows what whins may
seize her7 The next time you hear the story
of the cold winter of 80, lend respectful ear.
You may have occasion to tell your grandson
some day of the time when there were horses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
The York

Width IS Inches Height 1919 In.
Depth 21i1a Inches
Mahogany Adam Brown Mahogany
or American Walnut $4,000
EQUIPPED with Single Ultona
L. all-record reproducer and the
new atwood Oval Tone Ampliher.
Tone Modi6er. Automatically bal
anced lid. Brunswick d u b e.
spring motor. Twelve-inch turn
table. Automatic Stop. Three al
buns for fling records. Compart-
ment for accessories. Trimmings
nickel plated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
JUSTICE FOR THE RED MAN.

There were moccasins and beads on display
in the recent convention of fullblood American
Indians in Kansas City. The braves were there
for serious purpose, and they wished to i'm
press the whites with the idea that they are not
savages.
Certainly the red man never has been given
just treatment in this country, and how that a
capable organization has been formed, the In
dams are likely to effect something like
reconpense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Style "117" Brunswick - Adam
Brown or Red Mahogany;
American Walnut and
Fumed, Jacobean or
Golden Oak
Height, 4o inches; width. IN.
inches: depth. IN inches. Equip
ped with atwood Oval Tone Amp
liher. Double Ultona all-record re-
producer. Brunswick extra strong
four-spring motor. nickel-plated.
Automatic Stop. Twelve-inch turn
table. Tone Modi6er. AutomaticaI-
ly balanced lid. Drawer compart-
ments for 100 records conveniently
indexed. Trimmings gold-plated.
Compartment for accessories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
The Passing
II $40; :!!!:.!:,:,

III /
WE don't know much but we do
know
THAT George Harvey is on much
HE thinks than In saying
SAFER ground In saying what
WHAT he thinks the rest OF us
think.
WE wish to take this opportun-
ity
TO thank Mr.. Gillett In this pub
lie
AND heartful manner
FOR not having said anything in
the
ADVERTISEMENT for some time
about
SAFETY razors for ladies and
we are
NOT without hope that in time If
he
PURsUEs this course we may re-.
cover at least
A tattered fragment or our old
Illusions.
1T II had not been for Germany
AND the climate in Los Angeles
PROBABLY the word propaganda
WOULD still be in good
REPUTE in this country.
PERHAPS the doctrine that a
LITTLE learning IS a dangerous
THING 10 never better exempli-
fled
THAN IN the case OF the
MAN OF sedsntary pursuits
WHO gets It into his head one OF
these
CHILLY days that he can
ADJUST the carbureator.
WOMAN is mans greatest
Inspiration TO high endeavor
AND the greatest reward OF all
FOR noble achievement
- to have ones wife. neighbor
woman
OR girl friend or perhaps all
THREE at different times and
places
THROW her beautifully rounded
arms
AROUND ones neck and
SAY with a happy sob:
"oH. that was Just splendid.
WE might say that sometimes We
wish
WE had nothing more to do than
the
sUsPENDERs on suspender
gown.
AT that we believe we'd
RATHER wear q corset
WHICH Is pretty small
TERRITORIALLY now anyway
than
CARRY a handbag and have
TO remember to pick IL up again
EVERY time we laid It down
TO adjust anything.
ANOTHER OF the vast and
ETERNAL mysteries
Is why old Irving Cobb ever
ALLOWED anyone to persuade
him
TO have his picture
TAKEN for publication.
In Holland and Belgium, II ~ be-
L.. ~ 80 -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
~ YEARS
an AGO

Joseph T. Hutton. the Ham
mond architect was notified to-
day that he had been elected TO
take the tbirty-third degree of
the Masonic order.
Mrs. Bernard Carlin. residing
in West Creek township nea~
Schneider vas fatally burned
this morning when she poured
gasoline IN the kitchen stove.
thinking II was kerosene.
The Standard Steel Car COM
pany OF Hammond Is now pay
ing an average OF $4,000 every
two weeks in wages.
Harry A. Mullin is held by the
Hammond police in tho belief
that he is responsible for the
forged checks which appeared
recently in Hammond and West
Hammond.
Ralph Young OF Crown Point
is gaining a lit of publicity in
the East through his stellar
work on the Washing ton. Pa.
football team. Ralph will be IN
the lineup against Yale tomor-
row.
Fred Iddings OF MerTillville.
who went TO Montana last
spring. has returned homo to
spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. Hoffman OF Griffith
fell from the steps OF the Busy
Bees meeting rooms yesterday
and suffered serious injuries.
Supt. e n. Canine OF the East
Chicago schools was the prin-
cipal speaker before the Micht-
gan City Association of Con-
gregational churches yesterday.
The South Shore electric line
has been ordered by the Indi-
ana Railway Commission to In
stall block signal systems on
the portions of its road outside
of city limits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
How Much Do
You Know?

What is the title of the ruler
Of Japan?
What is the population OF Lon
don according to the latest census?
Slow far upw d does the
earth's atmosphere extend?
4-what 10 the state flower Of
Iowa7
Sin square measure what IS q
perch?
6-What city Is the capital Of
Kentucky7
What are two synonyms for
the word acrimony7
s-What is a yatag CHAN?
e-Who was Thomas Wolssy7
10-What is an eclogue?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS

What Will prevent a Windshield
from becoming mist covered on q
rainy day7 Ans. Rub q sliced onion
over the glass. using an up and
down movement.
who Is the librarian of con-
gress? Ans Herbert Putnam
S-What is the winter fare for
first-class passage from New York
to Liverpool Ans. $205.
4-what is the total length OF the
subways OF New York City7 Ans.
1880 miles.
6-where Is william F. Cody.
(Buralo Bid buried? Ans. On Mt
Lookout near Denver. Colo.
6-What is the salary OF postmas-
tiers OF first class postoffices? Ans.
From $500 to $4,000. depending on
the amount Of annual business.
What acid will dissolve silver?
Ans Nitric acid.
s-What are two synonyms foi
the word procrastinate? Ans. Delay
and pcstV0re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

In Holland and Belgium. 1t is be-
Iieved that Ill lusk is sure to follow
all through life any one that accl-
dentally or otherwise kills a stork.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
eWN y0u giUe IS minutes
this z0eek for a lifetime
Of foot comfort?

Probably not one person in
ten realizes that there is any
thing particularly wrong with
his feet-and yet army stats
tics have conclusively shown
that at least seven people out
ofevery ten are suffering from
some form of foot trouble.
As you study the chart at
the top Of the page, you will
note, perhaps, certain symp-
toms which have occurred at
some time with you.
This week-from now until
the close of business next Sat
urday-is DIR. Scholl's Dem
onstfation Week. During this
week an opportunity is offered
to you to find out, definitely,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Joseph T. Hutton, the Ham
mond architect was notified to-
day that he had been elected 70
take the tbirty-third degree of
the Masonic order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

That Near Eastern part of the world always
looked kind of funny even in the old geography.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

positively, the condition Of
your feet and the corrective
methods, ifneeded, which will
bring relief.
If your feet tire easily, if
they ache and burn and per-
spirc, if a moderate amount of
walking seems to bring Excess
sive fatigue, if you have corns
or callouses or bunions, weak
arches, weak foot" or fiat
foot, or pains in legs and hips
Observation-Disclosures their
intensity, you owe it to your
self to find out the real cause
of these conditions.
This week, also, we will be
glad to present you with the
items listed in the coupon be-
low, long as our supply lasts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

The Standard Steel Car COM
pany OF Hammond Is now pay
ing an average OF $4,000 every
two weeks in wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Now OFF on
Special Terms
as Low as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
BENEDICT XIV THOUGHT
OF PEACE FOR WORLD
IN HIS LAST MINUTES
fBy Associated Press)

ROME. March Some incidents Of
the last two days of the illness of tie
late Pope Benedict XIV have Just be-
come known. At intervals he was de
lirious and these were followed bv
periods of lucidity. He talked to TIE
prelates at his bedside about various
subjects so widely different, with so
little pause between them, that they
were unable always to discern wheth...
he was in full possession of his fac
ulties.
A few minutes after he had told
Professor Battistini, Il would gladly
give my life for the peace of Tire
world" he turned to Cardinal Gas
parri and said: "One of my Creates
regrets upon leaving this earth is
that l shall not live to see the con-
pletion of the statue to Rampolla, my
great Master"
In another moment, evidently think.
ing of his nephew, Della Chiesa, who
had insisted upon seeing the pope in
spite of his own serious illness, he
kept repeating, poor boy. poor boy.
who knows whether he had enough
money to pay the cab to bring him
here" The Della Chiesas are consid-
cred to be fairly well-to-dO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07

the country by cutting telegraph and
telephone wires.
Culver Uses Wireless.
Culver students are using wireless
in maneuvers initiating just such con.
ditions as actually exist in Mexico. On
practice hikes the skirmishng parties
keep in touch with main bodies by
wireless, each party carrying a port
able set. Maneuvers also are directed
by orders transmitted by wireless.
Board of Trade Breakfasts.
The Chicago markets will be broad
casted by the Chicago Board of Trade
by Robert McDougall, president of the
will begin Immediately, and will con
slst of half hourly bulletins of prices,
weather and crop reports.
The farmer need be no more than
so minutes later than the city man in
getting this information" said Mr.. Nc
Dougall when he made the announce
ment.
Isolation and lack of quick infor-
nation has been the handicap of the
farmer before this. He did not know
the market, nor could he take advant-
age of it. The radiophone will not
change this altogether, but it is the
greatest step forward in the last 1000
years.
Changes in weather or crop condi-
tons in other countries, or in differ
ent parts of this country, changes in
supply, exports. and foreign exchange,
will be told to the farmer much more
quickly. Telephones and autos moved
farms closer to cities, radiophone will
bring them still closer"
Getting in Line.
Beginning Thursday, the Indianap-
o.s Star will publish a daily column
OF radio news, under the direction of
Harrison Durant. manager of an In
annapolis firm dealing in radio sup
Plies. Several Indiana newspapers
are following the Palladium example.
Hear Western Phones.
Denver, Colo, was heard by S. O.
Snyder and Leslie Hart very distinct
~ Thursday night. The western phone
was tuned in on Snyder's Quality set.
G. Harrington also reports hearing
a California c. w. station 6 AY. Satur-
day night.
New Liberty Station.
II. F. Lafuse, of Liberty, is building
an audion detector and regerenative
tuner, which he expects to have in
operation soon. This will make the
third set in the Liberty neighborhood,
the Boy Scouts having bought a West
lnghouse and the Pearson Battery sta
ton having started construction of a
homemade set.
New Richmond Station.
A new c. w. station is in prospect
for Richmond Harold Cutler announc-
ing that he expects to install a 50-watt
Z. w. as soon as possible Cutler has
repaired his set and is listening and
doing DIX work regularly now. He