davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

NJ q'Aoss' sss s I z o.ors. Sr ' xsisi.y Ip w" WIN
Mr snd Mr.. Gwynn Jsnnhss Of
~. Laurs Botkln ot wichlis. Kan.
I, in ~. city 90 visi, & 90 her sister
Mrs. ViIsii Kershnsr Of Musnosse.
weeks va, Win Miss ,IimnHls, ne.d
c,iy " arrived aP% IN ID. city Monday n riiins
Misses stslis Carr. Rachel snd Thelms
as%s !%. .eS .sSoo' Susy i, ssmdna % th: sna'a sss
Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs; ,. ~
.ssn, psy m suos.s Hs' Nth Dssf f.sa. ~ wssen' ssfs
Mrs. W. "A. Kelley, who has been IN IN.
city on a visit 10 her dsushtsn Mrs.
%ss k.S ss"s sonS.s S s't mt-sss sSs IN
loiins n ana @ Mary ssS. "s qsUin reiarn.s ho@. S
srsTu.sd tS% ''s" sso ,Ss ss'' state s'2yae r'
Mrs ". Tom Brown, Mrs Tom Lane.
and Misses Nadine AlsSsndst and Ruby
Jane Webb have gone TO Tshieaush to
Mrs. r. r sutton ha. returned from
= mon,h, v'',, 20 her parent. =. OF:
also visited the old home at Meivern,
Mrs ". 8 Mcintosh. who has been
Mr.. Finest shank aNd, chlldfen Of
Cherryvsle Kan arrived In the city
NJ Ms"da .Sa ISf %r. u.sy. . sS.ry sssS nss parents
Dr. Caroline Bassmann entertained
her sunday school class o. boys ana
en- an evening ' party on Tuesd.y' Tne party y
was given In honor OF Robert Pidd y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

field, seoratAfy treasurer, Mrs ]. ~
Pennington, chairman sdvisofy board !
Mrs Geotge Hanks, pstiiamentsriant Mts.
Anna Ransom. critic, Mrs. q. A Brown.
press reporter. After the summer vses.
tlon tho chapter will resume It's WORK
with the first meeting held In the home
u Mrs ! NJ. Pennington on September >.
After the business session dainty refresh .
menis we're served by Mrs. Ransom and
an tnioyabls social hour spent
one of tho prettieat social sfalrs given
recently was the shower In honor of Miss
ruth Parker NJ Tulsa, who IL 20 he among
the June brides, The affair was given NJ
the nome Of Mr ana Mrs nov McKeehan.
Mss McKeehan Mtv. Earl Gardiner ard
Mfs ode Goodaon being Joint hoatesses
The color scheme ~ the house decorations
was plnk snd white snd was rspcstcd ~
the fefreshments Out.ofstovn tuests
were NesdAfneH John pAtker, Dale
Reynolds Marie Drahenwaid and hiss
noien Snifer all Of Tulsa. Broken Arrow
guests sharing the hospitality were Mes
dpmes Allen Henderson. Lloyd kneppet
ana omar Bradley Misses fA,htyne
Burdette. Anna williams. Rachel Hart.
mRn ana Helen Corning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

on Clear creek. The party pI1'' bS,is.tnoes
eiuded Missss iris Bfidre. "sil.r, W., 10.
Erasnb.isht' Vivian sImpslns eGu,et. Glss,..
skye. dean orayette and G.. Hor,,,nssot
usorse keylon John Kennedy Mneyv
benheim. william Dudsch, Henri ni,se' lae'
hoff and Jack Yesger. Dfim'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
STROUD.

STROUD
terr left Thuradhy overland f0f ~. = uit
NrS webb ~ Enid came 1uesity 20
visit her sister Ms Lelia ornh and
sone.
Mrs Rodror. and son Harold have gone
10 Fl Louis. where Harnld VII tsks
treatment at the MoClain hasTltsl
Mrs Eva PricN of Tuisa retutnef home
Wednesday after pleasant Nisi' Win
relatives the past tbtee weeft
Mrs WADE and Nrs. GoW vent 70
Chiekssha Monday ~ dsltgstos 20 the
convention there
Mts Huime with Mrs waiter iisdlsy
snd dauEhtsd, leave today. June Tor
Nashville, Tenn, for the summer Vacs'
tiop
Mrs. Lowoty and Mt Joe updiks were
married Wednesday night At o'cioUk NJ
the home of the hflde bv Reverend crow.
son. Only few friends wsta present
Mis- satn Kate lluim. returned
Wedn"Efay night from oklahoma Ciy.
where sho has been spending week
The Methodist Missionary apoisty met
Wehnetlhy with Mrs Wslbrisht as hos
tess NtS Wshh vas = visitor
Mrs Grim shd family ard Mrs. webb
were Tulsa Nlsltort Thuraday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
STATE SOCIETY

day afternoon for tho inombsrs ~ the
Busy Hour Embroidery club Tor their last
ms,oGsf, s ,h.fs wei. Two guests mrs not
lister ~ MeiiHtob, OKLA ana Miss viva
Enappsnbsgers. In guessing onntesi Mrs
hox Of lovely linen hAndkerrhisfs.
saIad snd an ice course were served lsiet
Missrs kasni Tte,,s, sns hob.y,s ~.
ION. u. g. whsts iheY attended the Colon.
ill school TOT siris Miss Iroiter wsn 3
m0mbsr Of the stnlot clhss whlch shoft
tea a. the white Housc, as the guests
of Me Harding and later enjoyed an
outing on tho hsytlowef. the prssldsh'A
An carly morning breatfrst 81 Ws
country club sunday mmhins brought
fDfh The announcement Of tho enHaEe-
mont ~ David p. Hlllos 10 Miss olys
Robertson of oklahoma tity dhuRhici nt
Govcrnur Hobettson, Guests - tho Hfaf,
which includeH an Informal dancius r"t'y
lrVipuing marty, sshs Mesdampe AMI
Messrs ". q tndofwood. Gene hcdd am
Ms jncFsch wns hostess this week on
Thuruiay To the Sspilpo Dolph'"n ehnp.
ter Nth Mrs Cufbet A. lehd'i i ln'
Program Topice deaiing Win the .sun'
DANES ". T.. May X NJ sweru'y, ~
uono, l. o. Iytle. waldo uuyckc. ROO
Jnbueun and T. " CHrihnien. Ileus N"i7
made following tha progfon, tot picnic
10 be held at the pump station ~ iw'
wcshn when MssdAmes lter. Boone, Johh
S'9 On. aug atssd nsn,'b 'b,ssbts,, Of he Confedrr.
.,y W.ia tbcir rioslns ns.tinE 81 The sea
sg se,r,doV s,,o,pcor at 4 20 In the IT,
s, ~ 81 ta.a,3ont vifb Mra loo Allen and
my.' " II sione ~ hosls--e-' Mrs
Enas ,,e.ntty moved hsr. from Musbo.
see, was Eusst ang the nstnes ot nss
pa,,IIns XvisJonn. Isree gmlth aud Fran.
'. NWNu ygcr. utssen cd for memhersblp.
! r,,t'a,s fnr nast wear were elected as
| f,iin~ss presldent Mrs. Joe Allen, virs
uI.stdent Mrs Hlanchv Davis. secretary
,,,ssvr"r Mr. Watson nsttiA The hos.
| Ia n,srtlng
Nur. n N Sweeney and Mfs. John kol'
shna,r eompl,m.ntins Mips Mary Nsans
| me bouss was decorated IN pink and
rpIte and ,hs same color scheme was
carried out In the nut cups ara p,see
! esrds at luncheon Tea towels and dish
NAM ,na Mrs.. oran Potter. for the best hand
| ,.nyk receiyed tho ptige, a beautiful hsnds
| hhtntneted brass crumb Het, Miss Means
| vas then ssatod at table laid win
cluny lace and pink ana white blooms
Syans. w"S,e blossom. unioided many beautiful
| gifts to her.
The q. - u. club entertained saturday
| night At the Harvey house with their an
| nuai dinner party oimpllmentins th"t
husbands and younE mon friends
and snnp dragons, harmoni3ed with the
| nut cards and place cards In floral de
slsn Following the dinner the guests
| formed motor party TO the Country
club where tables were placed tut n,lnss,
Ladies prize went 20 Mrs John hsed an, snn
h'll,, 49,, -,..,. t,.tndaa Mesdames and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Sweaters

A great collection of light weight wool
and silk sweaters will be closed out at
less than cost. Most any color or COM
bination shade in either tuxedo or
slip-over style can be had. Remember
that they will be sold at less than cost
while they last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Dinner Gowns
Former Prices to 5000
Removal Sale Price
SIS to $lOO

Whether you prefer gown that gains distinction
from its mere simplicity or from it's very elaborate
styling, you can find it in this group.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Millinery

Our large stock of fine summer milli-
merry will be closed out at practically
what it will bring during this sale.
Most any type of hat desired in shape,
material, color or trimming can be had.
All are exclusive patterns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Evening Gowns
Former Prices to $185
Removal Sale Price
$50 to 500

Most every type for the debutante to the matron
of mature years. Many new shades and exclusive
modes that you will like.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
PARTY AT COUNTRY
CULB TO BE LIVELY
Elaborate Decorations.
Dancing Starts At
Midnight.

New Years eve merriment will
not begin thds year until midnight
at the Hammond Country Club,
where the biggest party the club
has ever had is being planned. From
midnight on joy will reign. There
will be music, dancing, beautiful
decorations and many delightful
novelties.
The reason for the late start is
that New Years Eve falls on Sun
day evening and the club does not
think it proper to celebrate before
midnight. Dinner will be served,
however at 1890 o'clock
DR.. III. Z. Sharrer is chairman OF
the committee arranging the party
and he is assisted by Bert Sherron,
Rudolph Monberg. Wesley Elstun.
VIM. Bridge and Philip Mossler. DR..
Sharrer has never thrown a dull
party in his life and there could be
no greater recommendation for the
affair than the fact that he is put
ting it on.
The decorations will be elaborate.
They include a blue heaven canopy
and Dennison crepe awnings over
each table. Benson's orchestra
viii furnish the music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
BY LUTHER a. HUSTON

IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT /. NJ. sERvIcEl
LONDON, Dec. 27.-Complete re-
versal of British policy towards Ger
many unless the Germans cease
their Quibbling over terms OF the
treaty OF Versailles. was forecast
today.
Great Britain and Italy may with
draw their objection TO French oc-
cupation of the Ruhr IL the repair
ations agreement worked out in the
allied premier's conference In Paris
next month is rejected by Germany.
The supreme moment In Europe's
international affairs is rapidly ap-
preaching. 1t will determine if
the future is 70 be tranquil or will
be menaced with fresh threats OF
warfare.
British officials, it is declared. are
not inclined TO countenance any fur
ther evasions OF the reparations is
sue by Germany.
The clmiax was capped when Ger
many was declared in default of
her 1922 wood deliveries by the re-
parations commission
Premier A. Bonar Law plans to
draw up a reasonable indemnity
program for submission to the
French and italian premiers in
Paris next Tuesday.
II the Germans continue their
evasions, meanwhile lodging objec-
tions against every move, the mo-
ment for the great decision will be
at hand.
The British policy OF moderation
towards Germany was originally
adopted by Former Premier David
Lloyd George. On numerous occa-
sions the mildness of the Lloyd
George policy brought Great Brit
ain and France nearly to the break
ing point.
The French attitude was one Of
utmost sternness. France insisted
that Germany should be compelled
to live up to the very letter of the
treaty OF Versailles, meeting every
obligation in full.
Belgium sided with France while
Italy. up until the advent OF Pre-
mier Mussolini. supported the Brit
ish viewpoint. All indications at
present are that the most impor-
tant decision since the signing Of
the treaty will be taken before the
end of January.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
ROADS ARE:
FAC|NGNEW
Difficult LT|ES
Coal Shortage, Strikes and
Enormous Crops Cause
of Condition

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 -Railorad
traffic in the United States Is near
the level of high records and con-
gestion has created a serious Sit
uatiaon, according to Samuel Rea,
president OF the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn.
The railroads of the United
States. at the close of an eventful
year, face an array OF unusual and
insome respects unprecented diff
culties,' Rea said today in an off,
cial statement.
Since the latter part OF 1921
there has been a reversal of bust
ness conditions in America and,
with all the hard knocks 1t Is a
change for the better From ex-
treme dullness we have rapidly ad-
vanced to point where railroad
traffic is close to record levels.
ITO handle that rush a traffic Is
more difficult now than during tie
war
/ trust will be short lived.
According to Rea. the immediate
cause Of congestion has been:
/. Resumption of coal mining
after the suspension OF the spring
and summer.
2 The flood of general business
partly to restore long existing
shortages due to the war and part
~ coming from revival in lines OF
trade curtailed by the coal strike.
8. The enormous crops OF the
present year which in many cases
break all previous records,
L. Inability OF the railroads
during the depression in 1921 to
earn enough to maintain all cars
and engines.
s. The general railroad shop
mems strike of last summer. You
cannot dam the torrent of millions
of tons OF coal and crops and in
dustrial output for months" con-
finued Rea, deal with the bad
condition of equipment following
the realease of the railroads from
federal control and the poor earn
ings of 1921. go through a shop
mems strike and still expect trans
portation service to be satisfactory
TT is Of course. due to waste
time on mere complaint That
does not help US or the public; so
we are endeavoring TO give the best
possible service, improve facilities
and order new equipment, mean
while pinning our faith upon an
enlightened public sentiment to les
son the burdens under which pro-
rressive railroad management
struggles.
I'VE must not blink at facts
THE country cannot continue
properous unless the railroads,
which unite it. are prosperous.
Railroad prosperity, can be as
sured IL railroads are encouraged
10 greater initiative IN carrying on
their work, IL they are allowed to
earn and pay a fair return to those
who are willing TO buy and hold
railroad bonds and stocks and II
they have a margin of surplus as
eredi, basis to expand their facill-
lies and equipment and to protect
them against losses and emersen-
sies."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
KING SUES FOR
ACCIDENT INSURANCE

Albert King, Of Hammond, today
filed suit in the Hammond superior
court to collect on an accident in
surance policy which he holds in
the National Insurance Co. Of Chi
cago King was insured March :.
1921. The company was 70 pay him
s25 per week in case he was disabled
temporarily by sickness or acci-
dental injury On November Z, of
last year he says that he was in
jured while assisting in carrying
heavy material. He underwent an
operation and was unable to work
until April 3rd of this year. The in
surance company, he says. has re-
fused to pay him the money which
he alieg is due He asks for $500.
Phil Greenwald and John NJ Stinson
are his attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
MCKINLEY INSTALLS

At the stated meeting OF Mchin-
lev Lodge No. z12. +. &. A. NJ, on
December 18th. 1922, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
rear. and were installed in their var
Gus tations last night:
Frank Greatbatch, Worshptul Mas
.er.
wilford s. Trueblood, senior War
len.
Charles A Bounds. Junior Warden.
Raymond E. Shafer. Treasurer.
f. w. Miles. Secretary.
Roy IL Olsen, Senior Deacon.
Richard I. Farrell Junior Deacon.
Oscar f. Well. Senior Steward.
Harry y. Nunimaker, Juni o. r
Steward.
Conrad Z. Rynes, Tyler.
Arthur r. See, Trustee three years.
John c. kennedy, trustee three years.
Merritt p. Metz. trustee / year.
Members are requested to be pres
ent Visitors welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
CONGESTION CREATES SERIOUS RAILROAD SITUATION
100 DIE FROM
POISON BOOZE
OVER CHRISTMAS

IINIERHATI oNAL NEWS SERVICEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Poi-
soned booze reapcd toll Of
nearly 100 lives during the
Christmas holidays In the United
States, according to reports
compiled by prohibition head
quarters today.
Denafured alcohol. converted
into concoctioBs that resembled
real whiskey was blamed for tho
mn jOrity of the deaths.
Prohibition directors estimafe
that thousands nrc undergoing
treatment In their homes or hos
pitfalls. Prohibition directors de-
clared that in a large number OF
cases of liquor poisoning death
certificates cnmOufIaged the real
cause and attributed death to N
variety of other things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
DEATH OF j. vANES.

James F. vanes. age IS years. Z
popular Hessville boy. died Satur-
day. Dec. 25rd. after a lingering i'll
ness for over year.
He entered service for his coun-
try. Sept. 20. 1917. He served eleven
months overseas with the 1oiet In
fantry OF the 26th division.
He was married May 8. 1920 to
Miss Alma Watts One child was
born to this union which preceded
its father in death.
Besides his widow, he leaves to
mourn him. his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James yanes Sr., four brothers and
three sisters.
The funeral services were held
from Concordia Lutheran church at
Hessville. Burial at Concordia
cemetery in Hammond.
Ex-service men of his home town
acted as pail bearers. 4 Boy Scout
sounded taps at his grave at the
close of the service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
HEARING ON
SUIT BEGINS
Groman Muenicll Case
Begun Today Before
Judge Critics.

Hearing on the petition OF DR.. Fl.
c. Groman for a receiver for the Con-
solidated Realty Co. OF Hammond,
began this morning before Judge
Critics in Room of the Hammond
superior court.
The Consolidated Realty Co. has
for its stockholders DR.. GToman and
members OF the family of Gustav
Meunich. Groman holds 3o3 shares
OF stock, while the balance Of the
500 shares are in the hands OF the
Muenichs.
Groman charges that the affairs
have not been conducted regularly
by Muenich who is president and
treasurer of the corporation. He
says that Muenich has not account
ed for the receipts and disburse-
ments and that on one occasion when
he went to the Muenich home TO at
tend a stockholders meeting he was
ordered out OF the house.
The realty company owns the Nee
Hotel which is located on two lots,
one Of which belongs to Groman and
the other to Muen5ch
In the hearing this morning Gro
man was represented by Attorney l..
L. Bomberger. while Attorney C. &.
Tinkham was appearing for the de
fendant Muenich. Muenich's attor-
ney in his opening statement insist
ed that the corporations finances
were not in a bad way but that an
nual statements had been prepared
by Muenioh. He said DR.. Groman
had not realized on his investment
because Muenich had done the work
of taking care of the erection and
maintenance of the hotel building
and had also taken over several nm
ancial obligations of Groman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
THEY EXPECTED
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
Church Goers Sadly Dis
appointed in Their Ra-
dio Equipment.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

tlHIEkNRI IOhAL NEWS SEEViCE1
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec. 27.-
Members Of the congregation of the
First egational Church here
were not entirely pleased yester-
day with their new radio equip
ment. tried out last night for the
first time.
The apparatus was in splendid
working condition. weather condi-
tions were excellent and a large
and eager audience was present
But when the operator "cut In"
there was emitted from the a,mpii-
fer not the beautiful Christmas
carols expected, but the jazziest
kind OF jazz.
Results we're so offensive to the
music lovers of the city that Dr.. J.
Twyson Jones. pastor, ordered the
operator TO close up the instrument
until other music could be obtained.
After the crowd had gone some
excellent church hymns and clas-
sical music was obtained from St.
Louis station.
There were rumors that some OF
the "old guard" arc hostile to this
new tangled contraption' in their
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
TWO BEHIND BARS
IN KIDNAPPING CASE

momentarily IS the concensus of
opinion here.
Rumors to the effect that a
change of venue might be asked by
the state when the public hearing
is held at Bastrop, county seat, on
January 8, were not given much
credence here.
The coming OF Adjutant-Cenerai
Toombs. commander OF the states
guardsmen, and Attorney General
Coco's decision to return meant to
townspeople today that other ar
rests are quite imminent and they
prepared to witness Imprisonment
of the last OF the suspects. although
one of them is said to have removed
to Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Drawing their net taut about the
black belt district of Indiana Harbor
yesterday, Harbor police rounded up
and arrested nine colored suspects
on char ges of holdup. Four of the
men are believed to be wanted by
authorities in kankakee, Ill, on
charges of robbery and holdup while
the other five members Of this gang
face similar charges for offenses in
this district.
The nine men. all OF whom were
arrested in one place, are believed
to be accomplices OF colored gang
sters with interstate operations who
make Indiana Harbor one of their
hiding places. 1t is obvious to the
police here that part of the gang IS
implicated In many holdups. and
petty robberies happening in the
Twin Cities within the last few
months.
An attempt will be made 70 .den-
tify three OF these men as the trio
who attacked Mrs. Cedric Maloney,
OF 3717 Drummond street, at 13Sth
and Hemlock streets on Christmas
night. from which she Is still in
critical condition as the result, JOS
eph Andri, OF 3325 Michigan avenue,
will also attempt TO identify the
same three men who held up robbed
him of $50 in cash and new fur
coat at Lincoln and Pennsylvania
avenues. Monday night
AS figured out by Capt. Nicholas
Maiar. the raid was made by Police
Officers Kekich and Kerrin, at 1886
Pennsylvania avenue. and the nine
men taken into custody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
Jury
IS CHOSEN

ESPECIAL TO THE TINEsl
CROWN POINT. IND, Dec. 81
Tho Petit Jury for the Decembe
term, 1922. is as follows:
Albert A Mckee. Munster.
James ]. Jameson, Gary.
Jacob Hannabach. Gary.
Waldeman Holquist, Gary.
Peter Beiriger. Griffith
Fred C. Merrill, Lowell.
John FASH. Crown Point. R ?.
Wn. Austgen, Crown Point.
George Murray. Palmer.
J. II. Langen. Cedar Lake
John Bonick. Gary.
John Rudolph, Crown Point.
Ed Stuppy. Crown Point.
S. A. Hammond, Gary
John Almon, Highland.
Evan N. Hess, Gary.
John walton, Gary.
John Halmstrom. East Chicago.
Chas. r. Hawkins, Gary.
Joseph Lamb. Gary.
Sam ]. Duncan, Gary.
John Berndt. Gary.
Alvin A. Boutwell,. Gary.
VIM. Brown, East Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
lRULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec.
27-Bills to be introduced in the
state legislature when it conven-
es January 4th by democratic
members were under considera-
tion at meeting Of the demo-
cratic legislative committee here
today Measures to reduce the
number of state bureaus. boards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
CBULLETIN

IlNTEREATIoNAL NEWS sERVIcEl
TORONTO. ONT, Dec. 2T-
Another mysterious Are in the
long list of church confagrations
in Ontario and Quebec, destroyed
the Roman Catholic church at
La Saivre, Ont, today. A letter
indicating that the ku Klux Klan
was responsible brought forth a
denial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
CRAFTS DEAD FROM
PNEUMONIA
IINrERnArlonAl NEws SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicE]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Dr. VII
sur F. Crafts. II. active head Of the
international Reform Bureau and
forty years prominent prohibition
and social reform worker died at
his home here today. PnelmonIa
caused hts death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
Joe TODD
DRAFTS NEW
SPEED LAW

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Joe
Todd of Hammond has worked out
a state speed law which friend OF
his in the Legislature viii intro
duce at the coming session. The law
would fx the speed limit for bust
ness districts at fifteen miles an
hour: residential districts. twenty
ave miles an hour, and the country
districts, 35 miles an hour. 1t would
carry a fine OF from 81 to $500 to
which might be added a Jail SEN
tence not to exceed six months 1t
would provide strict penalty for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
DEATH OF HAIR
RISON RODEBAUGH

Harrison Rodeaaugh, So. employ ed
as foreman at the Keith Car Manu-
facturing plant. died yesterday at
St Margaret's hospital of heart
trouble. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence at 400 Oak St.
to Oak Hill cemetery. Mr.. Rode
baugh is survived by d widow and
aah~- g'-l