davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
! = Nj s s ! ! II. e
Lilly NOT GUILTY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
NEW YORK, March 2e.-J. FRANK
Lilly, head If a brokerage concern
which failed in 1921 with liabilities
Of more than million dollars, ano
formerly a professor the Onl-
versity Of Chicago, was found not
guilty OF grand larceny by jury in
the general sessions today
Lii disappeared following the
failure and was arrested in Texas
on information given by a former
pupil of the University of Chicago,
who had once been funked by the
then professor Lilly had pleaded
in court that whatever discrepsn-
cies occurred in the business were
due to the TACT that il grew so rap
idly il got bcvond his personal con-
troll and he was forced to rely on
his clerks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
T h e First Application
Makes Skin Cool and
Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema
or Some other torturing, embarras-
sing skin trouble you may quickly
be rid OF il by using Mentho-Sul
phur, declares a noted skin special
list.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ DESTROYING properties.
seldom fails to quickly subdue itch
ing. even Of fiery eczema. The first
application mikes the. skin cool and
comfortable. Rash aud hlotches are
healed right UP. Neutrality-suspicious. is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless You can
obtain a small jar from any good
dru ggist.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

poration constructing one story
brick and tile building. 2cxs6, NJ
East Chicago plant site. Estimat.
ed cost $4,000
South side of Pennsylvania ave
between Mckinley and Cline eves.
one story frame residence, 2ox2S
VIM. Mitchell. owner Cost $4,000
West side of Tod avenue. between
Johnston and Exchange avenues.
story brick business. East Chicago
Dairy Co, owner. Cost $500.
West side of Michigan avenue. be.
tween Guthrie and Pennsylvania
avenues. new store front to bust
ness place of L. G. Cook. Estimat
ed cost 81. 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
NEW ORDERS COME

Improvement in the iron and steel
trade is reported to be continued IN
the last few days. despite the ex-
pectation that the coal strike threat
would at the least result in curtaii-
ment.
X ". Bartlett. general manager Of
the Graver Corporation. East Chica-
go. announces the award Of ten so. :
600 capacity tanks from the Sinclair
Refining Oil Company to be erected
on. the Homjny, Oklahoma fields.
This contract is estimated to take
1000 tons of steel Publications of
this order has started at the local
plant.
The General American Tank Car
Corporation is reported to be low
bidder on an order OF 800 stock cars
from the Chicago and Northwestern.
BUS-CAR COLLISION
A Mark Townsite bus loaded with
persons bound for the subdivision
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

uneven, mostly steady to sc lower
Bulk s9.75G 1920; top $1,000: heavy
weight s9.S0@ 1925: medium weight
1895 91o40. light weight $1,000
1910. pigs s7.75@1O.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 Market
steady to strong. Bees steers. choice
and prime sS.S5@s.2s. medium and
good 81 q $50. good and choice S7.s5
Gs.1o, common and medium $3.50
7.s5; butcher cattle, heifers sass,
cows s425G 100. bulls s4@6.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market
killing classes steady TO Csc higher
Lambs s13.7a11s10: lambs. culls
and common s1O.50@11.5o. yearling
wethers S11.50Q Ills.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
BUTTER - Receipts Ills tubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
cHcAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. mixed s1.34: No.
3 mixed s1.29@1.S1. No. hard yell
low s132%: No. 3 hard winter
s132%; No. 4 Northern spring s1.S5
CORN-No . mixed 55s4 q 56A c;
No. white 576574o: No. yellow
IS q size: No. mixed SIX Q551 Il +;
No. 3 white 80 a 551a-; No. 3 yello~
5414 a 5sc: No. mixed 531z q 53-c:
No. white 54Q5411c; No. yellow
531a G53a4c Il u Il
OATS - No. white 37i4 q 3sta q:
No. 3 white 35 "a 3es4c. No. 4 white
34035c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
HOGS 80 Receipts 10000. Market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
STOCKS IN DEMAND

TINIEENATIONAL NEWo SERVICE
NEW YORK, Marcn 2S-A num-
Der of stocks were IN brisk demand
in the afternoon. some stocks sell
ing st the highest prices touched 50
far this year. Sears Roebuck had
a further howard movement to Is IS.
a new high for the year Barns
dali issues came into prominence,
the "A" stock advancing 81. points
to 81 and the b rose over 4 points
TO 29A Electric Storage Battery
made q. new high record. advancing
from 1905 70 156. American Loco
motive was Up points to 110l<.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

Creamery, extra. 3sc; standard
81 Y firsts 34Hc@37; packing stock
16c q Is.
EGGS Receipts 27,175 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 22ca23; ordinary hrsts
21c a 81 y: frsts 23c q 231z
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys soc;
chickens 24c; springs CSC; boosters
19c: geese lSc. ducks soc.
POTATOES = Receipts 50 cars
wisconsin rrrnd white $3.50 01.65;
MINI. red rivers $3.50.
vEAL-50 to so lbs 7cqs; 70 70
80 lbs scQ II; so to Ito lbs. 1fa12e
fancy 1910 Tic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
DIRECTORS MEETING

The regular annual directors meet
ing OF the East Chicago Chamber OF
Commerce will be held this evening
in the club rooms of the Elk lodge
Business pertaining to Chamber az
fairs and civic matters will be dis
cussed and decided upon ar this exc
cutive session.
Included in this program Will be q
chicken dinner served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

use this letter a. testimonial. =
STELLA NEWTON, r. R. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her of
the. danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Do not
let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains in
back or lower limbs, or if you notice a
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part of your daughter.
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Remember it contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
MANAGER BACK

Carey White. production manager
of the General American Tank Car
Corporation, who was reported to be
missing by his company authorities
and family over two weeks ago, re
turned to his desk at the East Chi
cago plant yesterday morning in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

yesterday afternoon was struck by
a Hammond. Whiting and East Chi
cago Green Line" car. No one in
the bus were injured and the ma
chine escaped with slight damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

best of health.
When Mr.. White failed to report
for work for three successive days
this month and his family in Chica-
go knew nothing of his whereabouts
search was started. The General
American Tank Car Corporation Of
fered a nominal reward for the re-
turn OF their plant official. believing
him victim of foul play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
,rot.EDO SEED

CLOVER - Cash s15.o0S; March
s15.o0s: April $1,000: Oct. s11.ooB.
ALSIKE - Cash sd.1oS; March
$170S.
TIMOTHY = Cash s2.s5s: March
sass; May s3.o5; Sept. $3.50; Oct.
sass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. March 2s-Closing
Liberty Bonds: AIS s9s.14; LIST As
.-s. 20; End As s9S.16; LIST IA $3.50.
End Al S $685. Srd 4l4s $685.: 18th
SIS s9s52; Victory 5s4s $4,000 !;
victory "a s s1oo.s2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

would oICen nave to
lie down because Of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us and she said her
girls took Lydia E.
Pink ham 8 Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit. It
is doing me good and
| praise it highly.
You are welcome to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

woman named Snyder, she dying soon
after.
member of party Of an internation-
al touring agency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
BUILDING PERMITS

North side of 15lst street between
Forsyth and Magoun avenues. one
story concrete business. 22x6S. John
Kornaus. owner. Cost $4,000.
General American Tank Car Cor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

Flappers, you don't have to d.
vide your time between powdering
your upturned noses and patting
yourselves on the back. Miss Dor
othy Speare, novelist and author of
dancers in the Dark" has taken
it upon herself to do the patting
"The girl of today ie what the boy
of today wants." Miss Speare said.
Its Ioolish for the men to blame
US for tempting them They. get
the sort OF girl they're looking
for" She blames prohibition for
the evils in social life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'1 was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-28

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
BUTTER - Receipts HIS tubs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
Sen. Watson 7oBe
Memonalized by
College in Georgia

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7.-As a memo
rial to the life of the late United
States Senator Thomas E. Watson,
Sage of Hickory HILL Thomson, Ca,
there will be established in this state
a great college for the education of
the sons and daughters of Georgians
who otherwise could not be given the
advantages of a college course.
This is the plan of the Watson
Memorial association formed at Ma
con, Ga, recently.
A committee of the former staunch
Watson supporters representing every
county in the state is being organized,
and this committee will have charge
of the contributions to the memorial
fund.
State Senator James Boykin, who
is heading the movement, declared
that in his opinion Senator Watson
would have preferred such a memorial
as a college rather than some massive
piece of granite, marble, or tomb
towering above his last resting place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
Gas Clicked Channels. Are Civ
ing Up Victims Today.
Total of Sixty-Three Bodies
Have Been Removed.
THIRTY-TWO WILL RECOVER
Bodies Are Found Within 100
Feet of Main Shaft.
Number in Pit When Explosion
Occurred Uncertain.

Spangler Now 7.-Thirteen addi-
! tional bodies were taken from the
mine of the Reilly Coal company here.
bringing the total dead recovered to
sixty-three. All are in the temporary
morgue.
Thirteen more bodies were in the
| mine, rescuers said, and thirty-two
injured were in the miners hospital
An explosion yesterday entombed the
men.
Miners said they had explored all
but two of the headings and did not
expect to find any more bodies.
| Coroner Schwab of Johnstown,
shortly before noon, began arrange
ments for holding the inquest
Volunteers Dig Graves.
Volunteers have been obtained to
dig the graves of the victims, most of
whom will be buried in two Catholic
cemeteries here. A carload of collins
arrived in Spangler this morning.
The gas choked channels of the
Reilly mine were giving up their dead
today.
Forty victims of the explosion were
brought to the surface early today as
rescue workers searched thru the
treacherous water soaked passages for
the remaining dead, twenty to twenty
the blast entombed more than ninety
men soon after they had gone down to
work yesterday morning.
Officials of the Reilly Coal com
pany, owners of the mine, were not
certain of the number in the pit when
the disaster occurred They expressed
the belief that the death toll would be
between fifty and sixty. Thirty-one
men rescued last night are in a hos
pita1 here. Physicians said all would
recover.
Relatives Waited in Rain.
The task of recovering the dead
started about 2 o'clock this morning
after widows and children of the miss
ing men had been induced to return
home. They had stood in the rain all
lieved that the mine would &c cleared
OF bodies soon after daybreak.
Miners Hall, a little structure here,
was the temporary morgue to which
the victims were carried to await ar
rival of relatives to claim them.
Red Cross and Salvation Army
workers from Pittsburg, Altoona, and
Johnstown met rescue squads at the
mouth of the mine with refreshments
as the men came to the surface to rest
for futher exploration of the hazardous
muddy levels.
Rescuers reported that when they
entered the mine soon after noon yes
terday, lifeless bodies were encoun-
tered as close as 100 feet to the main
shaft. Those who reached the shaft
were saved by the downpouring fresh
air, it was said. Hopes revived when
a rough brattice was found blocking
a shaft. Scrawled on the timbers was
the message:
There are 20 miners behind this"
However, relief crews feared that
removal of the obstruction would
mean death for any living men behind
it, as the gas was so dense that it was
even then necessary to work with
oxygen helmets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
London Also Is
Bidding FareweH
To the '.Fzapper"

London, Nov. THE 'flapper
type of young girl is rapidly disap-
pearing in London. The first signs
of waning popularity is the discardlng
of bobbed hair.
According to West End hairdress-
ers shortened locks are, no longer APP
proved, and the coming winter season
will see new styles in the art of hair
dressing. The most popular substi-
.tute for bobbed hair is a short POM
padour, and the use of a small ribbon
or wreath. This is the favorite style
of Princess Mary.
The reversion in hair dressing has
even gone to the extent that small
amounts of false hair will be used thu,
inter.
The new color for fall hats is ''green
almond" and wells will be worn ex-
tensively. The small hat with veil
fastened across the front, which was
popular during the war, is TO be worn
again. The hats will be smaller this
fall, but huge shapes, rivalling the
merry widows" of years ago, will be
the rage in the spring.
The new evening dresses in thefite-
gent street windows are entirely minus
a back, and cord of white silk has
strap. The materials in vogue are
dark shadess and purple, and heavy
silks and satins will be almost the
only materials used. Long trains will
again grace the bathrooms, and three
distinct trains are not too much for
one gown.
Rich Oriental brocades and bejew-
eled orDaments are to be seen on all
of the gowns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
PUBLIC MUST PAY INCREASE
Railroads Should Not Absorb Labor
Declares Chicago g. Alton Head.


/ Chicago, Nov. IA matter OF prin-
cipIe was declared by each of the OPP
posing sides today to underlie the case
before the railroad labor board of the
Chicago & Alton railroads seeking
adjustment Of overtime pay, ana
other changes in wages and working
conditions of certain classes of en-
ployes w. G.. Bierd. president and re-
ceiver of the road, said the case was
brought to combat what he termed
the growing tendency of labor organi-
cation to display their power by
striking and corrupting interstate
commerce.
s. A. Boone, vice president of Fire
mems Brotherhood, charged the Alton
was leading a move to abolish the
eight-hour day.
The mems representatives. argued
Mr. Bierd, SAY the railroads must
pay. But do they pay? They do not
The great American public pays Tor
all increases in the cost of Transports
ton. My position is that the board
should not establish a rule that takes
something from one group and gives
it to another, an unjust division of the
whole"
Mr.. Boone urged the Alton sought
to smash the eight-hour day, and
force employees to return to long hours
of service and unbearabIe working
condition. He said in effect that the
road sought to cut expenses to meet
charges on what he termed inflated
capitaliza ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

er with a basket of flowers. With Mrs
Arthur Capper, wife of the junior
Kansas senator. she accompanied Mrs
Hoover on a drive uptown during the
short stay. Secretary Hover remained
at the station for conference with
Mr.. Mulvane.
Cooperative Farming.
Two years ago Secretary Hoover dis
cussed cooperative marketing when he
spoke before the State Agricultural
society in Topeka. His earnest inter-
est in the cooperative plan for KAN
sas farmers has not lwaned-
Not only is the cooperative plan
possible, he asserted today, but it is
the real solution of farm problems.
"But it can't be done all at once.
he said. 1.-THE scattered population OF
mid western farmers makes the propo-
sition slow to organize and difficult
to handle. The way to tackle the plan
is to go at it industry by industry. The
dairy industry, in the middle west is
already fairly we'll. organized for CO.
operative marketing. Let the cattle
industry the wheat growing business,
the hog and poultry industry and gem
eral farming follow one at a, time.
General cooperative marketing will
be- sachieved-but it will be slow,
tedlOJlS business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
JAPANESE BIRTHS IN LEAD.
Top Totals in Hawaii, President of
Health Board Says.

Honolulu, Nov. Births among
the Japanese in Hawaii were practi-
cally as many as all other racial ele-
ments in the territory put together
during the year ending June 80. ac-
cording to the annual report of DR.. f.
E. Trotter, president of the board of
health.
Total births in the territory for the
period covered were 1929, and of
these $500 were of the Japanese race.
The Portuguese were next, with a to-
tai of lisa.
The Spanish have the highest birth
rate, that of 101.90 per thousand.
Coming next are the Asiatic-Ha-
waiians, with a rate of SLIT, and
third the Observation-Disclosures, with
a rate of 66.32. The rate among the
Japanese is 1921 and among Ameri-
can, British, German and Russian,
1850 per thousand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

GContinued from Page One.)
question of domestic needs is already
answered and reserves are practically
normal"
Mr.. Mulvane WAS There.
Among the arty of railroad Off
Gals and prominent Topekans who
met Secretary and Mrs. Hoover at the
station today were Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Mu1vane. For several months Mr..
Mulvane has been acting as first as
sistant seer etary of commerce. He
returned to Kansas two weeks ago for
the campaign closing and to direct
work in the state as Republican ma
tfonal committeeman. He will return
to Washington Wednesday to resume
his work as first aide to Hoover, pend
ing return of Assistant Secretary
Houston, who is on world tour.
What do you think of our Kansas
man as an assistant in the service %
asked J. r. Koontz, assistant freight
traffic manager for the Santa Fe.
Great was Secretary Hoover's
earnest response. why we are train
ing him for a cabinet place now"
Mrs. Mulvane presented Mrs. Hoov-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
TO LET ROAD CONTRACTS TODAY
Ritchie & Ramsey May Land Hard
Surfacing Work in County.


Contracts for hardsurfacing eight
miles of road in the northern part of
Shawnee county were to be let late
this afternoon by the county commits
sioners. The bids were opened at IL
O'Clock this morning and while the
figures of the engineers were not en-
tirely complete. indications were that
Richie & Ramsey, of Topeka, might
land the contract for at least a part
Of the work.
The highway to be paved includes
a stretch from the Elmont road north
to the county line. and another from
the Central avenue road to Meriden.
Altogether there will be about eight
miles of road to be hardsurfaced.
Bids We're called for on three diff
ferent kinds of paving-concrete BIZ
luminous filled brick and bitunfnous
macadam. There were six or seven
construction companies who submitted
bids. and a large number of cement
and equipment statesmen were present.
When the road is completed it will
extend from North Topeka to the
Shawnee county line. with spurs ex-
tending to Elmont and Meriden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
HERRIN MASSACRE TO COURT
Eight Men, Held without Bail, WIN
BE Tried First.

Marion, ILL.,, Nov. THE Herrin
massacre trial will begin here tomor-
row.
The eight men who have been held
in Jail without bail will be tried first
They are: Bert Grace, Otis. Clark,
Philip Fontanetta, Peter Hitler, Oscar
Howard and Jesse Childers.
Four hundred and twenty-four in
dictments were returned by the special
grand jury, 205 for murder, 116 for
conspiracy and 103 for assault to COM
NIT murder.
The defendants were indicted in
connection with the Lester mine riots
near HeIrin. Ill, on June % and Is,
last, in which twenty-one men lost
their lives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
CLEAR SKIES
fContinued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One)
and the legislative contests in par
ticular. Because of the local fights
it is difficult to forecast results in the
lower house. That the Republicans
will control that body, tho, is the be-
lief of most observers. There is slight
question, tho, that the Democrats will
come in with a big gain over the 1890
the 125 house members. The state
senate is not affected by today's cleo
ton.
Bonus Brings Out Vote.
The $25,OOO,OOO state bonus pro-
posaI is entering heavily into the
bringing out of big vote today. In
order to win state compensation the
service men must secure a majority
affirmative vote based on the highest
state poll. A bonus fight is being
made in practically every precinct in
the state.
Interest in the congressional con-
tests centers in the Third and Eighth.
Democrats admittedly have a strong
chance in both districts.
In the Eighth district announcement
is made that friends of w. A. Ayres
have raised a pool of $4,000 which
they will place at even money on his
ability to come back and defeat Con-
gresham Richard E. Bird, Republic
can. Bird defeated Ayres by IT'S
votes two years ago.
Down in the Third district it looks
may win Phil p. CampbelTs seat in
congress. w. H Sproul, Republican
who defeated Campbell in the August
primaries, is facing hard proposition
in today's war of ballots.
Democrat claims include the Sec
ond. Sixth and Seventh districts. Most
of the Bourbons, tho, are modest in
the matter and not disposed to seri-
ously argue the question
Congressman d. r. Anthony's re-
election in the First district is gen
orally conceded, as is also Homer
Hoch in the Fourth and James G.
Hcans.
Worry In Shawnee.
The Shawnee county situation is
giving dopesters a lot of worry with
prospects of heavy inroads in normal
Republican majorities.
Four years ago Governor Allen
carried Shawnee county by 1854.
Two years ago his majority was cut TO
ability to make a further slash in
Republican majorities in the county
in today's returns. For years Shaw
nee has stood as the banner Republic
an county of the state.
Local fights in many counties will
aid in bringing out a big vote today.
In some of the towns and cities the
registration mas broken all former
records.
Use of double election boards will
aid in securing an early tabulation of
the vote Except in event of close
races an indication as to tn trend of
the state in today's voting will be
given before midnight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
DISEASE BATTLES DOCTORS.
Three Members of Family Are Dead
A EOurth Is Diving

Springfield. III, Nov. state
health officials today are investigat-
ing the mysterious malady which ap-
parently has placed a death sentence
on members of the William family at
Riverton, near here.
The disease caused the death six
weeks ago of Albert William. 10. Two
weeks later. Mrs. Ida William, 81,
died and William William, "a, died
last week.
Mrs. Eliza beth William is fighting
for her life under the same conditions
that brought about the deaths of her
kin. Physicians disagree on the dag
nosis of the disease.