davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
(BULLETINl
TINTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. %.
Neither the baby nor It's notber
was hurt when a truck, after
smashing into an automobile
and running over the sidewalk.
struck and demolished a baby
carriage in which 1o-months-
old Genevieve Watts was riding
The baby's mother was knocked
down and the baby thrown in
TO pile Of soft dirt. The driv-
er Of the truck was arrested for
improper driving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
tBULLETN

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Fire IN 2
four story downtown factory
building early today did $4,000
damage and held up elevated
and surface car transportation.
The same building was the
scene Of three other fires during
tho last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
1HTLLETlNl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEl
PARIS, NOV. 23.-An attempt
to assassinate King Ferdinand
OF Roumania while returning
from a hunting trip failed when
the assassins VT k the
wrong train. said a Bucharest
dispatch today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
BUIIETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicEI
DJ BIN. Nov % r. sklne
Childers. chief aide OF Ea mmon
de Valera in the Irish Repup1i-
can cause, today lest his legal
fight against the validity OF he
Free State court martial which
had tried and condemned MIN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
(BULLETTNl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
ALBION. Mich. Nov. 2S-De-
spondent over Ill health. Mrs.
clara Malm, formerly OF Chica-
60. committed suicide here by
hanging herself at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Vern Encke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
TAG DAY FOR
CARMELITE SISTERS

Tag Day. Nov 25 for the benefit
Of the Carnelite Sisters Home. Mrs
Joe Weiss. at the drug store will
have charge All the girls are
kindly requested TO get their boxes
and tags at the drug store. sS state
st. 11-23-24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
- w l" - a @
--LATEST BULLETINS I E :

employed. King George operaa
the deliberative session OF par
lament today with a speech IN
which he expressed deep con
cern over problems facing the
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
fBUIT.ErTN

DUBLIN. Nov. 23-An frrer,,-
lar leader. Tom Hales, who ia
said 20 have been a uember ~
the ambush party that shot
Michael Collins to death, was
captured today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

By DAVID NJ. CHURCH
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sEHYIcEl
LONDON, NOV z3 With
Westminster surrounded by a
heavy Gordon Of police to pre-
vent demonstration by the un-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
3. P. 0. ELKs

First stag party in our new home
Thursday evening. Nov. 2srd. Each
member is expected 10 bring a guest.
Athletic entertainment and lunch.
No charge 11-zs.1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

The crime wave which has been
sweeping over Germany since the
war IS attributed to the drink
craze beer no longer satisfying
the natives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

CRIME: IS
COMMIT
Nitro -GIyCerinG Exploded To
Wreck Bank Vault
(BULLETTNA

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERucr1
DbARolT, Nov. 23.-FIve autorno-
"iie bandits this afternoon held up
employees und robbed the office. Of
the General Cigar Company of a s1o.
ooo payroll. The robbers escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
TIGER or FRANCE AR0SES MUCH RESENTMENT ALI over
Lake County's Delega-
tion to the 73rd Sess-
ion Of Indiana Legis-
lation.
SENATORS

SENATORS
William +. Hodges, Gary.
c. Oliver Holmes. Gary (hold
over).
James J. %ejdl. Whiting (hold
overN
REPRESENTATIVES,
Oscar a. Ahlgren. Whiting.
James I. Day. East Chicago
VIM A Hill. Hammond
J. Glenn Harris Gary.
VIM NJ. Love. Hammond.
John W. Thiel. Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

roads would undoubtedly be a mag
nificent structure
ALL TOGETHER
This question OF elevation is
something that viii have Is Re gone
after arlessly. We must tackle
it together l don't believe the peo-
pie Of Hammond would complain OF
the taxes if they felt that they
were getting something for their
money. am confid mt that the
elevation Of the railroads would in
crease the value of the little prop
erty I have in the various parts Of
the city and I an ready and willing
to pay my proportionate share. The
expensa the city must assume IS
twents- five per cent Of the cos at
each street crossing. minus ffteen
per cent which the street car com
pany must pay where II uses tbs
street.
We cannot hope TO solve such
problems without an aggressive
Chamber OF Connerca"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
Did You
Hear That

ton Of the state met wich Gler
Ebright today.
-
bill" CHANGERS port was
tfon On Holman street.
BERT STEELMAN has truck
load Of sympathy for any one who
-
THE Glaring Headlight Contest
promises 10 last all winter. unless
the police show some interest.
- --
about over the bleachers viii prob
ably he put back IN Harrison Park.
- --
IIo bOE0E' y
Henry Derm Went hun.-ne nea'
! ed a quail.
JACK FOX 6 SONS VIII furnlsn
the dry goods box into which La"
renee Hoffman Is to be nalle1 at the
/ PartherOn, December Isl
--
TENS ANDERSON and Albert
Towle, Of Hammond are al mo
annapolis attending the GFano Aoose
sessions OF the Ood fello"s-
THE snriners aon't hno" "hA' 70
do with themselves thls week anu
some OF them nave a!Reaoy oee''
recognized by their chlldFen'
..,r.r - ~. 80 A,d p,,r,o.s
Of The sanctuary' viii be the sub
Ject OF an address oy RAZOR h1AppA-
port al th9 olo4ey street = 3sOs uo
Friday evening
c7-pr C.T-rzrrTT =. -. city
- - - 1,rra oT.o,,-1 os
Griffith people last night ana ac-
cordins 10 reports stlrreo up tne
natives IN great shape.
rr4r- Wet 7Ta3,-oo1d sr,.r,+v ana
p,,blic ws14ara Asso,ia+ton has de-
,,fded - bo1d the second animal
cha1ily pan IN January 70 ia'se
iuhos TOT 'e''ei "0FN
II ,-ou bs-e bov n +ba h,eb
ec+oo, and ha basn,+ asked vou for
Tho r,a-,,,a - h,, el4n horn or
sovan1,ono ron,o+,,ine<s me mat
THE annual bazaar Of the First
Presbyterian church viii be held
tomorrow afternoon and evening. An
old fashioned chicken supper will
be served in the evening.
MRS. T. N. BOYLE. 595 Truman
blvd. and Frank Kolb, Ill Manila
ave. won a silk comfort and a big
doll respectively at the Naidni club
bazaar last night. Net profits from
the bazaar will reach $4,000.
other Boy Scout troop It will be
made up of boys OF the Sobieski
school and for the present will
meet in one OF the basement rooms
or the new community building.
-
THIS IS an era OF fair dealing in
Kiwanis club which entertained the
Real Etsate Board. on Tuesdav. p
H. Bick. president of the r E
Board. was one OF the speakers
-
THE ornamental lights were turn
ed on last night on AIoraIne avenue.
1t is proposed to install a similar
f rsr''qs go = sem "a e,l "a ,1oa''an s'ree,
- -. 80 -,
0'' = " ''o = 80 . e'''eS
HAMMOND ELKs tonight viii
give their frst stag since moving I'M
to their new home An athletic en-
tertainment followed by supper
VIII be features Of the evening
-.
ONLY a few caseg have bee, ,.srd
IN Room l Of the Snnerior co,,r+
this week owing 70 moor bea,.b or
Judge Reiter. SpeciaI Judges have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

FELLOW turning CORNER going
north on Holman. off sibley with a
Ford made the corner TOO sharply
and out rolled bottle Of booze. Cop
saw L and FASTENED, but autoist saw
him first and got away. Cop picks
UP glass. smells It and says sadly:
Gosh, that IS whiskey. isn't IT."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

PAUL HOTALING. the lad who
was struck by an automobile on
Columbia and Merrill avenues. We'd
nesday evening IS stil unconscious
al St Margaret's hospital Physic-
ians fear he suffered fracture OF
the skull in addition to his other
injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

SUGGESTION is made that 1itneys
stop on far side Of street intersec-
tions to discharge and take on pas
sengers as it is easier for car to
get il and ont and does not block
autos behind IL which may wish to
turn the corner at which the stop
Is made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

ONLY a few cases have been heard
IN Room l Of the Superior court
this week owing to poor health OF
Judge Reiter Special Judges have
taken care Of several important mat
ters. Judge thinks he may be on
the job next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

THE shriners don't know what to
do with themselves this week and
some OF them have already been
recognized by their children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

HAMMOND ELKs tonight will
give their first stag since moving in
to their new home, An athletic en-
tertainment followed BY a supper
VIII be features OF the evening.
Each member is expected to bring a
guest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23

WHAT Is The Aim And Purpose
Of The Sanctuary" Will be the sub
ject Of an address by Rabbi Kappa
port at the sibley street synagogue
Friday evening.
, 1922-06-19

tion from the charges made by Senator Watson
and heartily endorsed by the American people.
Everybody who reads and is possessed # ordinary
intelligence knows that there is n most active prop
uganda in the United States to divert American
attention from the welfare of this country to the
needs of Europe. Scores OF foreign speakers, in
Guiding Ambassador Ricci himself, are filling our
lecture platforms telling doleful stories Of old
world conditions, how impossible il is for those
peoples TO do anything for themselves, and how
necessary it is for the United States to extend
more credits, cancel foreign debts, enact a free
trade tariff, lower the immigration bars, etc.
The American congress is quite able to deal with
all those questions without foreign assistance, and
American citizens are perfectly capable of judging
acts of congress without the advice or interpreta-
tion of foreign ambassadors. His American audi
ences don't care a fig for what Mr.. Ricci may
think of American policies, and he is grossly fiat
tering himself TO believe otherwise. Let him tell
us what Italians and other Europeans arc doing
for their own rehabilitation and 10 meet their jusi
debts abroad and he will be given close attention.
Ambassadors Ricci and Geddes and certain other
foreign diplomats have allowed themselves far too
wide a range of subjects in their public talks, and
IT was high time for a courageous American like
Senator Watson to stand up and say so.
, 1922-06-19
Wostefulness of Prejudice

! II THE SOUId Will get AWAY from the old Demo
l. cratic idea that it is always best "to buy where
you can buy the cheapest" and will learn to en-
courage its own industries and the industries of
the nation, there will be more prosperity in the
south and over the entire United States. Sending
money away to buy goods that can be produced at
home is poor business policy. Even if a slightly
higher.price is paid for the goods produced at home,
the purchaser receives an advantage from the
fact that the purchase price goes to pay the wages
of home people, thus further increasing the demand
for home commodities
In climate, in soil, in the varied character of its
natural resources, no other section of the country
is 50 greatly blessed as the south, but, it has been
cursed by a political leadership that is unsound
upon the fundamental principles of economics. That
political leadership keeps itself in power by appeal
ing to prejudices that have had no reason for exist
ence for the past forty years. There is no need
to recount the events out of which that prejudice
arose. The South now realizes and admits that a
severance of the Union would have been a catas-
trophe. The North realizes and admits that the
gross evils incident to carpet bag government
in reconstruction days, were unnecessary and
never would have been permitted under the wise
and sympathetic leadership of a Lincoln. But the
conflict between the sections is a matter of history
NOT a present problem, except so far as politicians
use it to divert attention from issues directly af.
fecting the industrial and commercial welfare of
the nation
Southern statesmen, Washington. Jefferson and
Madison, were leaders in the establishment of the
American protective tariff system under which
American industry thrived. Southern statesmen
were also the originators of the ship subsidy plan
under which, prior to 1850, American ocean steam.
ships won a place equal, if not superior to that of
steamships under the British flag. A narrow and
short-sightd southern craftsmanship has in recent
years impaired the industries of the nation in gen
eral and of the south in particular. As a result
of those changed policies among southern leaders
this nation has sometimes been far from self-con-
tanned in its productive industries and far from
self-reliant in its ocean transportation.
From industrial leaders in every section of the
south there has come in recent years an ~insistent
demand for support of the protective policy, but
the demand meets little response from political
leaders. 1t will be fortunate if the industrial in
~terests of the south can make their influence felt
in shaping the action of their legislative reprcsen-
tatiYes-
, 1922-06-19
Liver Trouble Leads
10 Serious Ills
Bieod Filter Of the Body b Source
of Jufecfion

B{liousness is a sure sign of liver
trouble-apd any arrangement Of
the liver is likely to lead to serious
IL not fatal results. Torpid liver
means 'bile poison" in the blood
q dangerous condition. II You have
pains under the left shoulder blade,
coated tongue, tickle appetite, pale,
muddy complexion, or attacks Of
headache, your liver is probably af-
fected. Read this strong endorse
ment from Mr.. J.. w. Strawhecker,
1908 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa;
II tAIak ! 81. trushfuIy nay tAss Or. A. ", O.ss's
XII Pins s.ved my life ! sufered fran. bTicus at
and any trsssnen< I Eira nst ns.ss ss varss-
he sss 81 ILL., ~ II r - I'd s..f ia. bs:siss
Chnse's K-L riis ana renf fer noue, and fkis = III
rsEedy tszf sssed, ry life Tefay ] Hr . good
heaithy map. bowels regular, kidseyp ard liver n
ssed seositian. and have a rosd color and spisndid
DR.. A.. W. Chase's remedies a
be obtained at any first class drug
store. To be sure of getting the
genuine, see that portrait and Sig
nature of A. W. Chase, Md, are
on each box. This trade mark is
your protection against imitation
and
, 1922-06-19

It happened. or II might not have &C.
CURED. Jim was on the last lap, and
bad visions Of wife and children and n
salt sea dip. which he no doubt need
cd. n was specing right along on
one OF these wonderful California. ce-
ment highways. when all OF n sudden
n farmer with n Dodge ar popped
right out in front of him. IL was the
farmer or a cement drinking fountain.
and Jim chose the farmer, and
smashed right into him. 1t was a rear
end collision and h ~bumb took off
the right rear wheel of the Dodge and
scattered chickens all over San Bar
nardino county. Jim says he saw
more chicken right then than he saw
at the shore.
OF course there was a big hubbub.
and the entire populace OF the little
town rushed out to help get the reck-
less driver who dared to bump into a
respectable citizen of their little town.
The owner of the Dodge was angry
clear through and he roasted Jim and
said some very alarming things tina
he was going to do TO all tourists in
the future. ard thcn the town marshal
butted in and told what he was going
to do. IND while he was getting it off
his chest and Jim was swelling with
rage ready to lick the whole bunch,
the owner of the damaged car went
around in front of Jim's car and saw
the little old Casper emblem, the ef-
feet was almost magical he straight
ened out his "a and the anger left
him. and he said to Jim 81 see you
are a member of tho motor club in
your town." yes. said Jim I'm one of
the directors. and the man said "Well
there's no use of our having any words
about this, Wen settle It as we do all
accidents of This kind down here in
California"
Jim wanted to know how that was,
n he man explained that he was a
member of the Southern California
Auto club, and that when any accident
occurred among members, each man
wrote out his version of the af-
fair, Inc sen 1t in to the secretary of
the club. and whatever he decided was
right in h matter went with both of
them. So Jim agreed to that, and
they exchanged addresses and Jim
went on to wife and kids. You can't
make jim Griffith believe that those
emblems are not worth $50 each for
he knows they are. Jim says that
any man who owns a car in southern
California and does not belong to the
club of Southern California, is looked
pom as an outlaw and treated as
such whenever he gets into trouble.
Every owner should renew his mem
bership. and if he has nezer belonged
, 1922-06-19
My Heart Has Housed
So Many Transient
Guests"

My heart has housed so many tran.
silent guests.
And SEM them off with "godspeed''
on their way.
After I heard what words they had
to say.
Made mine their sorrows, shared their
Joys and jests.
Grieving. because they did not meet
the tests
That would have made me long for
them to stay
My heart has housed so many tran
sient guests,
And sent them off with "gudspeed"
on their way.
But little, careless things ones faith
divests
OF comfort and illusion, so each day
Some shining bubble burst o Love
I pray.
Send me belief thai no lsast doubi
molests-
My heart has housed so many tran
silent guestsi
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
, 1922-06-19
Sarnuel's Assumption

sMR. OMPER is entirely right in saying that
I'll there is a power over and above the supreme
court but he is wrong in placing congress as such
"a power, though right in so placing the people.
Congress is a coordinate, not a superior power.
Irhe people are supreme, and, if the court finds an
=hct of congress unconstitutional, the people can
Nchange the constitution. They have done it in the
zpast and they can do SO in the future But Mr..
Gompers is assuming a good deal when he assumes
That the people will overthrow the decision of the
Supreme court holding that a labor organization is
responsible for injuries resulting from its strike
activities 1t is and has been for time out of mind
"a fundamental principle that the law will not per
Amit a wrong without a remedy. The rights, duties
.and responsibilities of combinations of both labor
sand capital are yet far from fully defined but the
people of the country are determined that they
Shall be defined in a way that viii protect not mere
by the rights of labor organizations and combina
efions of capital, but the rights of the country as
a whole. If Mr.. Gompers finds the people out of
sympathy with some of his views he may find the
treason in some of the excessive demands made with
llis approval or the unconscionable methods pur-
Sued in certain well-known instances to force de.
anands that may or may not have been excessive.
, 1922-06-19
Concrete Lumber

It has commonly been predicted for
some time that concrete as a building
material would eventually take some
form which would enable easier hand
ling and faster construction than is
possible under the customary method
of handling that material at present.
Fully in line with this prediction.
and with the peculiar coincidence
which inventors in all lines know only
too well, two men in the same city
have announced at practically the
same time the successful invention
and use of what may be termed con
crete lumber"-materiaI which may
be purchased in the same name as
ordinary lumber; erected in similar
fashion without need OF elaborate
forms or molds. md giving a finished
result that equals that achieved by
the pouring method
One style of this lumber consists
of standard boards" which are fur.
nished in a variety of sizes. They
are made by pouring concret, over
special reinforcement consisting OF
iron rods and heavy-mesh wire. This
ia aged a little over a month before
being sold. Hence when the pur
chaser buys it. he can erect his con
crete building without the least delay
The boards are tongue-and-grooved
| and finished with a beam" at each
edge. In construction. these pieces
fit snugiy together. an iron clamp
CT tie. is slipped around the adjoin
ing beams. and the joint is made. q
little wet cemen having first beer
used to insure the absolute tightnes.
of the connection.
The other type Of concrete lumber
has two basic types of construction
one for walls and one for floors. The
wall type consists OF small concrete
boards. AT the end of which ar,
grooves. into which key plates. also
of concrete. fit
The floor sections consists Of
square trough-like plates. which. wher
placed with their open sides together
form a hollow slab. The adjacent
squares are laid two inches apart. A
steel rod is then inserted in the open
ing and the space filled with concrete
solidifying the whole floor into one
piece, and providing the necessary re
observation-disclosures B. Howe.
, 1922-06-19

setter those explained Ned CAS-
shown in Figure ,. A being the path
and B and c being the bits OF paper
or ieayes.1
, 1922-06-19
N W~l1cHeciARm
ia PTKKT
S0SS o LITTLE. FRIEhDEI~ FOLKS
W~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
ADVENTURE TRAILS
Bla1ed for You by Lewis Alien Browne

.Whoopee-' cried Ned to himself
from the top or a tree near his camp.
and he scrambled down in great haste
after he had first taken the direction
of a thin spiral OF smoke with his
pocket compass The smoke was
about a mile away
Ned had been greatly worried be
cause his cousin. Ted, had failed to
return to camp. 1t was ncar sunset
and he feared Ted was lost in the
woods. The first thing he did was to
build a smokey fire with birch bark
and pine needles. so that Ted would
see the smoke. for he felt sure that
the smoke he had seen was a signal
from Ted. Then. getting the direction
again with his compass. he started off
and before long. by means Of shout
ing. he locatoS his companion.
LOST" he asked a he came up 70
Ted.
no. but I was until a moment ago
when 1 climbed a tree and saw the
smoke" answered Ted. How did you
find me. by the smoker
Ned nodded and as they started
homo he bega INTO tell his city cousin
a few things about getting lost and.
what is more important, about not get
ting lost
"The first thing to do when you
start out is to note the general direc-
ton you arc taking. whether north.
south, east or west"
'Humphr' said Ted IT did that,
but what good did Il do me7 When
~ - -.-. (ArsfAnff toll
which was north or south and I didn't
have q compass"
Did you leave a trail7" asked Ned.
who can see footprints in the
woods-' scorned Ted.
Not footprints. but n deliberate
trail. Here. let me show YOU and
Ned began breaking branches down at
an agile from bushes as heiwent along
breaking down a branch every 10
feet or so as shown in Figure lat y.
Now IL you had done that and I had
found one ] would ave examined It
I could have detected a fresh break
looked for others, and caught up with
you"
Never thought OF that. but IT'S an
easy stunt" admitted his cousin.
And IL you were following an old
woodroad or footpath and had to leave
it tt cut across to camp. what would
you dor" demanded Ned.
Break branches just the same?"
mo. I might walk past It on a
treil. thinking o were following the
path all the way. The thing to do is
this" and Ned stopped int placed a
row of stones from the middle Of the
path into the woods about six feet.
SO close. together that n could not
miss them, as in Figure 2. A is the
path, B and C are the stones.
Worth knowing. I'll say. Ned. Tell
me some more" said Ted.
And II there were no stonos or I
! had to wind in and out in the woods
and a any paper, I would tear it
into bits and scatter 1t like the little
stones. a pile in the middle of the path
and then a few bits along my trail as
long as it lasted, and then perhaps /
could strip caves from bushes and