davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-28
CHAPTER TX

face was white and my eyes blazed.
Suddenly ] seized a handkerchief and
scrubbed my face where he had kissed
me till the skin ached and smarted.
Miss Linnie came to my door and
nsked II anything was the matter-I
suppose she had seen my hasty flight
up the stairs-but said only had Il
headache. and she went away.
could not sleep that night, and as
dressed. and went softly down through
the house and out into the street
had never been out In London so
early. A sleepy-eyed policeman who
had been up all night looked at me with
a pathetic curiosity, and lean cat
cleaning thin paw paused for a moment
and regarded me suspiciously as l
l felt as IL I must walk and walk
TIL ! dropped; as if walking were the
only means OF outstripping the memory
OF what had happened.
must have gone some miles before
= back. ' ~ '' se'''hs
!, There were good many people about
then-men and girls hurrying to work,
ana the omnibuses with their tired :
down the streets.
! had few coppers in my pockets,
and !! climbed on to yellow omnibus
which would take me some distance on
my return road.
] realized that I was tired, that nv
feet ached; and that was hungry. too,
' 1t was a glorious morning, and there
was something soothing in jogging along
through the sunshine.
A young man on the c,rbstone hailed
the driver, and the patient horses came
(, TO standstill.
=. They started again before the man
Evening star., 1922-05-19

thS4e Il s.o zccmopIainf III from 6Stn ixaSf-
lean producer asd consumer. You can
not AFFORD to. destroy American In
dustrYs Ito facilitate IN importing
trade Alke that ybu cannot afford
to have International exchanges OF
q deswuctive character-
Desires vvsrf1 Trade. i
wSfwant to trade With the world.
7 bslisys II = possible to trade with he
world without any destruction cf Amsri-
can productivity. wish for ssch an
arrangement. Let us sell tbinys that
Asnsr1causr1an- rfoducsr advsntassousiy
70 those who cannot produce them.
= s 3. Il 3 spx as a enss scs ss ansg ns
duce. OFT d such exchanges comes
.righteotB rel4ttonthip and bAlnces Of
trade snd fhs continued forward move
ment Of the great human procession.
Whife We are marching in that process.
those who have diniculty to maintain
the pace; and the forward moving army
must be one Of contentment and con.
ttnued good fortune. II we may have
in America conditions under which men
may produce and enjoy life with some
stiles. we shall have q contented citi-
zenship: and out of q contented citizen
ship comes patriotic citizenship. In the
combination OF these things hope to
see our America go on ~ nation pro-
ducing not just hundreds of billions. but
q nation SURPRISING our possible dreams.
q prosperous, happy future where men
may gather around the campfires at
night and sing their songs Of rejoicing
and awaken to their tasks and resume
their march with that hope which 10
the righteous Inheritance Of free citi-
zenship In this republic"
Evening star., 1922-05-19
HONESTY Nv BUSINESS 8.
ASKED BY PRESIDENT
III. Harding Makes Plea for Elimination of.
Men Without Conscience From Ameriean I
Commerce, Before Chamber

Edo not intend ever to be DISCOURAGED
Tor . long time. ~
Business IL reviving. Gnd We are
soon to resume our onward way, and
sihility to keep in MIND .4hs'3sw state
lof human affairs and the awakened
aspirations OF men. 80
Husi.ess Must be sHs.est ~
II do not think that any. .rbusinsss
can permanently succeed that Is not
honest And I do not think any en-
terprise ought 70 succeed that Is not
honorable. And Il you iilscombine
honesty and honor. that: enterprise
which makes such . slogan will stand
unchallenged before the world.
There II one fundamental that we
ought never forget No law can ever,
be enacted; or any substitute ever
found for the. reward OF merit. It is
the essence of our social life;, It is
fundamental In our religious life.
And am quite sure that there can
be no abiding reward without merit.
ana an equally sure that there can
be but little Of merit without pros
mot. 20 very long ago there, came
into the executive ofiice q very dis
ungutshed visitor, whose homeland is
Hussia He was talking OF condi-
tions existing there, and expressing
q nope for its restoration. to which
we can all very cordially subscribe.
and he said:
Plea for Russia.
Mr.. President, it will never be
brought about until the existing sys-
tenn is abandoned He said. I know
peasants of simple honesty and ready
ways been. eager to work and spEc-
duce. but under a system where they
retain only that which Is necessary
for their subsistence. and :he xur-
pluses are taken from them, the IN
saa spinati9n to produce has been de-
be restored until the communistic
idea is put aside. and the rewards
for righteous numan activity are re-
stored to the citizenship Of that land.
am happy to come today because
this 10 merchant marine day on your
cause there is no one constructive
i,thought in the mind OF the adminis-
tration at the present time. which
takes rank over that Of a desire to
frmly and successfully establish an
American merchant marine.
Il do not know bf a. nation IN the
world that ever rhainta nfea sminence
| in trade without It was eminent as a
I carrier OF trade. >, .,s A.
IT Is perfectly needless to ten a
Dooy OF business men and women that
no thoughtful producer turns to his
J competitor for his deliveries And
you may apply that to nations. And
just now the American republic finds
itself In an. unusual situation. Out
Of the critical conditions existing dur
ing the world war we builded ships
and ships and ships, We expended
billions to enlarge our shipping to
meet the war need, and peace came
and found US the owners Of the Sec
Evening star., 1922-05-19

contest and musical Monday after-
noon at 3 o'clock and the senior play
At s o'clock that night; senior class
day exercises Tuesday afternoon at
8 O'Clock and a graduating recital,
assisted by the musical departments.
that night at O'Clock; the alumr,ae
luncheon Wednesday afternoon-at L
o'clock and the graduating exercises
Wiiiianc s. Abernethy. pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist Church. will deliver the
comm encsment address.
In England the adoption OF chiioren
cannot legally be secured.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

A British inventor has succeeded in
rubber, for which many uses are pre-
dicted, notably as substitute for glass
In auto windshields and windows
Women of the higher class in Japan
are, conventionally expected to have
little to do outside their own homes.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

snd lsrrest tennase I, & I IL tie wcrid. We
found government In bueiness. not
fortunately in business. either, 20 far
~ the merchant marine 10 ooncefneds
andySo We Az Asking the ConGrees tQ
rive us merchant marine law unoer
q 'Sn IS. Is .aiSpins ihSan = sSsiasss d and under
(which we hope 70 put America con.
'spicuovSly on the pathway Of ths seas.
Essestisl fss Dsssnss.
This 10 ssssntiai. not only for ex.
pAnding comrnsrcs. but Il 10 exceed
ingly essential for American dsfense.
x horS The day VII, never come yhsn
not believe we would have ever been
drawn into ths war--I do not. hest.
tate TO say doubt II there had ever
been q world War Il America hAd,
prior to the war, commanded mer-
commsrcial impoFtance in tho world.
;,f.sI hope 10 SEQ the day come when
We ihall have 20 encouraged Ameri-
oAn ptipping that We may carry ycur
|pfodVcts under the American nag
with our. msssskes o. peace .'a and asqeo
vi WI x Know o sas You are nssfsstsd In world
But L beg to remind you We must al
ways be right at home before we can
be very helpful abroad. we 40 nct
mean to hold aloof; We want to play
great nations. aye. z great peoples,
part In the world. do not know
/ q anythinE that would help more
than to give to the world an example
OF q commercial nation with an abid-
ing conscience. I wonder II you un-
dsrstand Just what mean BY that.
Let me give you one example: we
are having. the problem OF tartn leg
islation.
Net IN Easy Task.
ut Is not an easy task; am sure
you know where stand. because !
have spoken of{iciaily to Congress:
believe in an American industry nrst
4 Of all in the world. I do not want
any American industry destroyed 70
build up some other In foreign ianas.
IAN illustration was brought TO the
attention of some members OF Con-
Rress the other day Of imports being
brought into the United States be-
cause of conditions in the old world.
Let me stake q Hypothetical hgure;
Imports. were brought in, ana with
the tariff added on q single article:
the first cost Of which was, We VII!
say, rs cents, the article was priced
to sal. to the American consumer at
IS. That is q commerce without
conscience.
"You cannot be astonishsd that
Evening star., 1922-05-19
BEGIN WITH GARDEN FETE.
Colonial school Graduation Exsr
cises Open Fcmorrev.

with aeBenIor garden fete at 8
O'clock tonaorrow night. the Colonial
School OF Washington will begin its
annuSl commencement week pro-
exerotaes May eeS.
The program includes the bacca.
laureate sermon Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, which will be preachsd BY
Rev. Earle Wfldey; q debate. essay
Evening star., 1922-05-19

"Sta6els" wise
Ofgandy. the cloth
usually used in SO
and higher priced
dresses. Also import
cd Dotted Swisses. In
maiSe, lavender, blue,
red, green, etc. New
sash styles in q big
variety Of exclusive
models.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Bunching .
!: s: !: j: !; !: $: i: $l8Szs
Of potret twill.
tricottue and
serge. Elegantly silk lined and the
very newest styles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
WH|T|Nn' FR|ARS
0VERWHELM
v. HAMMOND

WHITING. IND. Oct. 81 49, The
Whiting Friars showed under the
West Hammond Maroons by a
smooth running bewildering attack
coupled with speed by which the
Maroons were powerless to stop. The
entire team work in cooperation and
as a unit developed more power In
this game than previously. The
contest was featured by sensational
open field running which thrilled the
fans 10 the frenzy point. Time and
again the boys marched down the
field at will as the Maroons work
ed was too ragged TO offer any real
resistance. The showing of the Friars
was entirely pleasing to the fans
as the boys are showing complete
reversal of form. Score. 43 to 0.
Score by quarters:
F'riars .........13 IL IL
The F'riars are booked to meet the
powerful East Chicago Gophers in
next Sundays battle at the Five
Points. 1t is remembered that the
Gophers defeated the Friars by a
close score and Friars are ietermin-
ed to even matters. The F'riars are
practicine every night this week as
many injuries has put half OF the
squad on the bench. II is likely that
some of tho regulars may not he
able TO start this game as It is doubt
full whether they can be in condi-
ton for this coming battle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
GOPHERS WILL TACKLE
THE WHITING FR|ARS

hard hitting. In all the times that
he hit the line, which were very
many, he made a gain of several
yards. Never once was he stopped
Mike Oswego. popular young man
and a Gopher for several years. play
ed a game that could not be equaled.
Oswego picked out some swell holes
and many time he went for ten
to fifteen yards. He played the best
game Of his life, and the fans were
sure to let him know. When some
OF the young ladies complimented
Oswego on his good work he blush
ed like q school boy.
Maduar, a regular, went into the
position of left guard with a bad
leg He received an injury in a
previous game. but the old fighting
spirit was there. You couldn't keep
him out of the game with a club.
Shorty Long started the game at
quarter and he showed that he could
his feet He went through the IT,
gers for thirty yard sprint only
to be downed by lone man in mid
held
Captain Darrow was not in the
game on account of an injured hand
which needed rest. Bobbie will be
in the Whiting lineup.
Cecil Cohen went into the game
in the last half at the position of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
(BY GoPHER FAN)


With the passing of one OF the
hardest gaines Of the season the Go
piers Will take on a tougher team.
This team IS one of the old East
Chicago rivals, namely the Whiting
Friars.
The OIL City tribe are out for re-
venge this season. they are practic-
ing every night, with the determin-
alton to wipe out their last years
defeat at the expense Of the East
Chicago Gophers.
Last Sunday at the Trubell IL
ger game, several Whiting scouts
were seen to jot down plays. and no
doubt inform the Whiting team.
This would give them something to
work on.
Captain barrow knew that Whit
Ing had some scouts watching tho
game so gave strict instructions to
use nothing but straight football
And straight football it was.
with Jimmy Hasset the new full
back who played a whirl of a game
against the Tigers in the same posi-
ton, Mike Oswego who looked like
a million dollars. and Brotchie Ma
dhra in the backfeld. with barrow
at the quarter position. This com
bination will be hard to beat
Jimmy Hasset took the fans by
surprise, by his plunging and his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
FAMOUS
CH|CAGOS
COMING

satisfied with the fact that his
team was able to hold the heavy
oak Park Friars TO a scoreless tie,
but not satisfied with the way the
oackfield performed when within
scoring distance. Coach Ralph Jones
today Will start his Scatena squad
working for the Famous Chicasos
game next Sunday at Harrison Park.
The players who were In action
against Oak Park came out of the
game in perfect shape, thus leaving
only one player on the team out of
sorts Captain Spoerner. the ailing
performer, is rounding into form
and should De able to start against
the club that held the touted Goph-
ers to g. zero score.
The Scatenas. had they played
proper football. should have scored
at least two touchdowns against
Oak Park. With the hall on the one
yard line the first time, the scrappy-
Warne should have attempted end
plays instead of plunging through
the line. On the second attempt
with the ball in the shadow of the
goal line the same plays were at
tempted. and Oak Park was all set
like a stone wall. The third chance
to score should have found the
locals trying to pass or a possible
drop kick. Shanks. who was calling
signals, did not proht by Warne's
mistakes and as a result another
chance to win the game was lost.
The fourth opportunity looked more
ESH ~,
on the 27-yard line, Schillo was
given the signal to kick one between
the bars. The kick failed at a time
when Hammond had two more
chances to carry the oval for downs.
Such mistakes as were made In
Sundays game will have to be iron
ed out. The Famous Chicagos are
yet to be beaten, and they are COM
ing to Hammond with the finest
team that money could produce. On
this contest rests the Scatenas' op
portunity to make amends for the
Sunday fracas The possibility of
beating tho Famous Chicagos Is
considered by those who know to be
below par, but II the Scatena play
ers make proper efforts in their
workouts this week they should be
able to hold the strong City Hall
eleven.
With Captain Spoerner out OF the
lineup the team lacked the ginger
that Is needed to win a football
game. The gameness and spirit was
there but the finishing punch that
wins many a battle was missing.
Spoerner is a heady and cool type OF
player, a field general who knows
the game to It's finer points. and
many are saying that II the Scatena
captain had been in shape Sunday
the result OF the game would have
been different.
The Scatena team can stand some
improvement, the addition OF Smith
70 the line has given the squad add
ed strength. What the Seats need
is a few more backheld men. Are
there any good ones without jobE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
AMBITIOUS
FIGHT PROGRAM
FOR NEW YORK

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. sESWcEl
new lU4.r., oct. 81. = L. I 7 y
champion worthy of the name.
Dempsey. Sikh. Leonard. Greb, Villa
and Britton. Is TO appear in New
York ring before the end of the cur
rent indoor season. ac. ording to the
raTidly maturing plans of Tex Rick
ard
The tentative program is TO in
elude these features, to-wit:
Jack Dempsey VS. Tom Gibbons
for December date.
Battling Sikh, the colored gentle
,f.n. VS. Kid Norfolk. likewise bru-
nette, some time in February.
Benny Leonard vs.. Charley White,
the date to be determined at the
convenience of Mr. Lcona-d's pestif-
erou1 gums.
Harry Greb VS.. Gene Tunney, at
such time as Mr.. Richard can get
around TO 1t.
Jack Britton VS.. Mickey Walker.
as early as tomorrow night.
villa VS. Abe Goldstein. Nov. Is.
The other title holders. actual and
alleged the same including Johnny
kilbane, Joe Lynch, Johnny Wilson.
Dave Rosenberg and Johnny Dun
dee are not worth his consideration,
M Richard intimatcd.
The DempseyGibbons AFFAIR Is
simmering right at the moment,
Richard will have conference with
Jack Kcarns today and II the later
: amenable to reason the bout VIII
,e signed for. scaled and delivered
orthwith.
Richard is in receipt of letter
on, NJ. Heilers. manager of Sikh. In
hich the promise of the Senegal
iese's appearance here is made. The
promoter declined to make the let
ter public but seemed tc be satisfied
with whatever explanation was Of
fered on the business OF Sikh turn
Ing UP missing for an earlier date
with Norfolk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
PREDICT
BIC RUSH
FOR TICKETS

Disciples OF the four cornered
ring speak vith an optinlistis note
i'm their Voices when thew pred 81
that there Will be last grand rush
for the box office II find al seats
taken for The Jimmy Clabby Dennis
.p'Neefe hut 10 be staged az the
Auditorium theatre Indiana Harbor.
next Friday evening.
With no let-uPs in the wes her
man foreca 81. other favorable con
ditions poirt 10 Argument the sue
cess IN the thAty round mixed bout
a ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

quar- teTba ck and With his plung1ng
and throwing sure made a hit With
the fans.
Harry Batch. the new guard with
Monk Friend playing tackle opposite
him they bowed that they could
throw the opposing line many yard s
and allow a backfeld to go through
for many yards.
They were whales on the de-
fense as on the offense. On the left
side OF the line was Garvey and
Roster. and it was like trying to go
through a stone wall to make a
yard through them.
Hill and Batch played at ends and
they drove many a man into the GEN.
ter. which If they had gotten away
would have meant touchdowns.
Swede Martin played a whale of
a game at tackle. and was later put
on end when Hill was injured.
Whiting is all stirred up over the
Gopher's coming over to their terri
tory. They are going to start a
parade and have q big band. They
are going to make this one Of the
big days.
With Manager Lotinville at the
head of the Friars. he sure will try
and put out the best team he has.
Although they will outweigh the
Gophers. this will not bother the
last year champs.
he Friars are pretty we'll stack
ed for the coming fracas
The Gopher team will leave East
Chicago promptly at 145 and all the
fans who are willing to donate the
use of their cars Will meet in front
Of the post office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
BLUES BEAT
THE WHITES

Both are good hets, but the Blues
a~e a little the better bet. Last
night they beat the Whites. 10 TO 2
It was a good fast game PLAYED by
the two major sirl teams Of the Ret7
company. Scores OF friends Of the
girls crowded the Lafayette gym
and rooted for players Of both
teams. In a preliminary game made
merry by The antics Of George
league. the Hammond Grease and
Oil Ave whipped the Spoerner tam
e4-1s. November II the first Bets
team. likely to include those PLAY
e-s now called the Blues. wiz meet
the Gibson offices team al L.afaEette
gym
The girls in the victorious Blue
lineup are; Stein. Walsh. church,
Genchra il and Kreis. And those
belonging to- the Whites. iSr7i1se.
Iouvsl. Malo Ad-isrerger aaG RI
l<oHSl1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

announced on receipt OF a communi-
cation from NJ. Hellers. Skis man
ager. to Tex Rickard. promoter.
Kid Norfolk, the colored light
heavyweight from Baltimore. prob
ably Will be Siki's first opponent.
Hellers, Richard said. wanted a
bonus of $4,000 francs If the oppo-
nent chosen for the American bouts
weighed fore than IT'S pounds. and
100000 francs additional If he
weighed more than $50. Richard
did not announce the terms agreed
upon.
dent Sikh would defeat Joe Beckett
English heavyweight. in the bout
scheduled IN London Dec. Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
MANDEL
BEATS WOLF

KENOSHA. WIS. Oct 31-Sanmy
MandelI. the Rockford fash. last eve
ming demonstrated that he is a bet
ter man for Junior featherweight
championship OF New York. If that
means anything to the other forty
seven states in our we'll known union
than Jack Wolf. Of Cleveland
These boys exchanged Their ruzi,-
istic wares for ten rounds til Fro
motor John Wagner arena ana Ne
believe that Wolf ard hts whole
stable viii admit that Nsnlei IS
better boxer. SAMMY was fghting
for chance to get into NV York
for some Of the big coin down that
way and certainly. II VIC arc any
Judge. he should be called east to-
da..'.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
Our Fight
Decisions

Decisions of boxing representa-
tives are:
At Kenosha--Sammy Mandell beat
Jack Wolfe (i0). Pete Johnson
knocked out frankie Butera t2). Mike
Forkins beat Frankie WEIGH tS).
At elphia-Pancho Villa beat
Patsy Wallace (S). Mike Moran and
Battling Leonard draw CD.
At Trenton, y. mickey Mooney
beat Mike ARA 80.
At Cincinnati--Billy Ryan knocked
out Harvey Thorpe 60. Tony Car
cifero beat Oscar Kopf 90. Kid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

list when he decislvely defeated
Patsy Wallace. a local boy. in eight
rounds at the Olympia A A. last
night. In the carly rounds Wallace
bad shade on the Filipino. who
seemed puzzled by the formers left
h a n d d jabbinG. villa. however.
seemingly. was only h.ding his time
for in tho ffth sixth. seventh and
eighth rounds he became master of
his man and was entitled to the
verdict by = wide margin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
CHICAGO A TOWN OF
CAMERA FIENDS, SAY
PRINCETON INVADERS

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct 81
4 new epidemic, known as pic
turitis.' befell the Princeton
ton football PLAYERS and under
graduates who went to Chicago
according 70 Coach William Ro-
rer TO-DAY. Its the most picture
taking town I ever saw" remark
ed one Of the doughty warriors
The only time we were safe
from photographers vas WIEN
VIC were in bed They caught
US on the field In the hotel, even
at dinner. both collectively and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

Howard knocked out Jimmy Smith
CD. Billy Coddington beat X O.
Schrosh "a.
At Columbus-Pete civic beat Phil
O'Dowd (12).
At New Orleans-Young Denny
knocked out x O. Loughlin G2)
frankie King knocked out Bill Body
(s).
At Memphis. Tenn.-Claude Wilson
beat Young Sharkey (s).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
Injunction Fails to Halt
Bout, But O'Dowd Loses

COLUMBUS. O., Oct 81. Pete
Zivic. New York. won the judges
decision over Phil O'Dowd OF Co
lumbus in d twelve round bout here
last night. Each weighed 1171a
pounds. The fight was held after an
Injunction obtained by Robert Cline,
who represented himself as O'Dowd
manager and claimed breach OF con-
tract. had been modified to allow
c.Dorrd 70 participate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
SKI TRIP ON AGAIN

NEw ToR< oct 81. = BattIine
siNi is coming TO this country 81
January ana viii appear in a.
Arrerican rinr IN Fehrnarv. II Nas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

singly.'
Roper adopted the expedient
OF slipping around a corner at
frst sight Of box that appeared
like a camera. but still he was
caught frequently and effective
~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
WHIPS
PATSY WALLACE

PHILADELPHIA. oct s1-pancbo
ia. the is weight champion Of the
Grid. added another victim to his