davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

What's in a guarantee" asks
Chet Morrell of the Titan Battery Co..
local distributor-of Gill batteries, who
points with pride to the guarantee
which is given by the Gill Storage
Battery company of San Bernardino.
Most guarantees come out with
bold statement and then kill the ef-
feet by a string Of conditions that
no ordinary battery user can comply
with and the result is that a pur-
chaser hardly knows just what kind
OF a warranty he is getting with the
product
'With the Gill organization no
guarantee amounts to anything un-
less the customer can be satisfied,
and it bases the service on complete
satisfaction and leaves it up to the
customer to make the decision. a
Gill battery user is guaranteed two
years Of satisfactory service with or
binary care and If he does not get it
either the battery is repaired and
made satisfactory or it lis replaced
with new one free OF charge 1t is a
simple, understandable warranty
which every motor car owner can
grasp"
----------o-----------
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Keep tires mended to get best re-
suits.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

United States manufacturers OK
ported automobiles last year to ia
countries.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Drain the gasoline tank Of sedi-
ment regularly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Ohio has more than 100000 motor
vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Ordnance manufacturers or Kew
Haven, Conn. are turning to auto
mobile manufacture
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

More than 10000 motor cars were
exported last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
TIM 0'NE|L
10 PROMOTE
. DANDY SHOW
BY LARRY GEORGE

On Thursday. June s. 1922, Tim
ONiel will give the local fans their
first glimpse this year of a real
boxing show.
He has signed up four pretty
bouts for that night at Szabo Hall
at Calumet. II the gang go the
full limit. there will be twenty-six
rounds of milling TO feast upon.
The headllner or windup Of the
outfit is all het up to be a peach.
scare Raban. He claims, and mod
stable. will hook 'em with Charley
Tn,nbley of Roseland. The match
is billed at 142 pounds for ter
rounds.
Trimbley IS working under some
old heads at the Arcade of Chicago.
He realizes he is taking a tall step
with Patsy. and he aims to be as
near to his perfection as he can
shoot at. This bout offers some
lively X. o. possibilities.
The semi-windup will be a six
round bantam affair between Kew
pie Trimble. another good boy Of
Tins stable, and Johnny Unger. al
so of the Arcade of Chicago.
Both of these youths are now
climbing the lower rungs of their
ladders to fame, and a victory or a
defeat means much and everything
to them. Hence, the book of aspira-
tions calls for a wild battle.
All those who saw the East Chi
cago Dodgers smoker OF several
v,aaLr ract ,ufll ram har nra Ax-
hibition of that evening. 1t was
the machinegun battle between
Jeff Blake and Jock Duffy. the two
0-pound battlers OF East Chicago.
The ringside verdict was rung UP
as whirlwind draw.
Tim has been fortunate enough
to sign the same pair for a four
round curtain raiser to his show.
They will try to settle all claims
of supremacy. And when they
start stepping that night 1t will
take all of a fellows time trying
to follow their motions. This is
no exaggeration. They fight with
the speed of an express train turn
ing sixty per.
Immediately after this bout a six
round neighborhood battle Is sched-
uled for appearance. South Chica-
COS pride, Joe Bishop. will step 'em
off with Hammond's offer. Joey
Raoan. Both boys tickle the scales
at 122 pounds.
Bishop is widely known through
out the region as a socker of no
mean ability. But this does not
scare Raban. He CLAIMS. and mod
estly. too. that Bishop will. not be
among those present to listen to
the gong at the end of the battle.
Here's luck to you. bcyI
Tim has not selected referee as
yet. However, he is angling for the
services of as good man as the
community offers. 1t will be an
nounced later when he is secured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
PEGGY SPECIAL
JUNIORS WIN
rsprcIAI 10 The rINEsI


WHITING. Ind. June g. The
fast Peggy Specials Jr. won their
third victory by defeating the Cen
ter Street Giants by the score Of
to 8.
Joe Murzyn pitched a great game
for the Peggy Specials Jr.. allow
ing only six hits and striking out
fourteen men.
Johnny pitched for the Giants, al
lowing twelve hits and striking out
eight men.
The game was won by Steve
Stofcik. the star first baseman for
the Peggies when with two men on
base be hit the ball to center field
for a two-bagger.
The Peggy Special Jr. would like
to hear from the Indians Jr., or
from teams averaging from II to
Is years. For games phone Whiting
s7J between and 9 p. NJ. Ask for
Alex.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
GREb AND ''G|bb'
MAY MEET AGAIN
ATM|CH|GANC|TY

Floyd Fitzsimmons, matchmaker
for the John Miller post Of the
American Legion, which will con-
duct the ten-round bout between
Lightweight Champion Leonard and
Rockey Kansas at Michigan City on
July 4. is angling for a return
match between Tom Gibbons of St
Paul and Harry Greb OF Pitts
burgh. If closed, the bout will be
held on Aug. s. Fitz will remain
in Chicago for the next few days
in hopes he will be able to close
the match.
The Michigan City matchmaker
received a letter yesterday from
Billy Gibson. manager of Bonnie
Leonard, In which the champions
handler asserted Kansas is the
logical opponent for Benny in spite
OF some protest from the effete east.
Gibson stated Kansas won a ref
erees decision over Lew Tender in
New York last winter and that
there is not chance of a match
between Leonard and Tender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
WHITING INDIANS
WIN TWO GAMES
ESPECIAL TO THE riMEsl

WHITING. Ind, June ?. The
fast 1915 year old Indian team Of
Whiting added two more scalps to
their belt, making it eight straight.
In the first game the Indians de-
feated the West Park Maroons by
a 10 to s count. The second game
was forfeited to the Indians by the
White Circle Gophers.
J. Adam won his third game in as
many starts. He allowed the Ma
rooms but nine scattered hits, while
striking out sixteen batsmen. Bras
man was nicked for fifteen hits, and
struck out six. Johnny Wood was
the leading man with the bath with
four hits. including a triple. s.
Adam. Mihalso. Potts and Pustek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
SPOR rs
LEG|ON[TES
WILL Invade
CROWN POINT

The Hammond American Legion
baseball team will invade Crown
on Sunday 70 battle the Hub City
Legion nine. Tommy Tague. man
ager Of tn local team. has had his
men out for two hard practice ses-
sions Sin preparation for their game
against the Hub City. as the boys
from Crown Point are considered a
hard bunch TO beat. Manager Tague
expects to have his team in great
shape. AZ he is expecting to annex
his fourth victory. Sammie Creas-
baum. who pitched a one hit game
against Gary on Decorations Day.
will be on the rubber for the local
team. He is IN great shape. and
with the aid OF his teammates. the
Hammond Post ought to come out
ahead In their battle Sunday. The
same lineup will probably be used
against Crown Points. with the ex-
corner in tho holiday game. due TO
Chayken's throwing arm being on
tho hummer. However. Chayken is
now feeling great. and Smith will
be shifted into the outfield position.
The American Legion band COM
posed OF twenty. will make the trip
with the team. and things ought to
be lively in the Hub City on next
Sunday. The Legion rooters will
be out in full force. to help root
for their team. The team and band
will make the trip by autos. ant
fans who have an extra car are re-
quested to be at the Legion head
quarters Sunday at 1880. Post
Athletic Director Chayken has book
ed some fast games for the Legion
team. The Vets will play at Joliet
and win also travel to Sterling, Ill,
to meet the Legion Of that city. The
American Legion baseball dance
which will take place Saturday. at
the Orpheum hall. Is drawing great
attention. one OF the largest5 crowds
ever to attend 4 dance in this city
Is expected to be on hand to hear
A. L. Ioigle's orchestra perform
Nick Scatena in charge of the dance,
advises that according to advance
ticket sale the hall ought to be
packed to capacity. Scatena has
secured some prominent singers
for that evening, and the dance fol-
lowers who will be present Satur-
day will no doubt have plenty Of
fun The Woman's Auxiliary of the
american Legion have wroked hard
to make the dance . success. large
~ through the work of Mr.. Hawaii,
secretar yof the organization. The
dance will start promptly at eight
o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
HAMMOND JRs. WIN

The fast Hammond Juniors ball
team made II eight games last Tues
day when they took the scalps of
the rnuch-touted Outlaws at the
H. A. A. The score was 10 to s.
Conger pitched for the Juniors
and allowed only nine hits and got
as many strilxe-outs McMullen and
Conger shared batting honors. with
two hits each
Carnovitz pitched good game
for the losers. walking only one
man and getting i've strike-outs.
This lis the second time that the
Juniors beat this team. and 1t
makes the eighth victory out of
nine starts this season.
The score by innings:
Outlaws ....o10 o01 oil IL 5
Juniors 102 oo3 22x-10 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
PORTLAND CLUB
LETS THORPE GO

PORTLAND, Ore. June 2. Jim
Thorpe, star athlete and baseball
player. is today a free agent in the
baseball world as the result of his
unconditional release by the Port
land club of the Pacific Coast
League. to bring that team within
the twenty player limit. Thorpe
was purchased from the Toledo last
winter for $4,000. He was the
highest priced player in the Coast
league, his contract calling for ap-
proximateiy $1,000 a month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. &; Chicago. 3.
Cleveland. 8. Detroit. 2.
New York. 8: Boston. 4.
WashingtT at Philadelphia. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
Major League
Clubs Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, /.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh. Q.
Boston, ?; New York. O. -
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
TRAP SHOOT
At WHITING
ON SUNDAY
ESPECIAL TO The rlMEsl


WHITING, Ind. June 2. The
semi-monthly shoot of the Whiting
Trapshooters Club will be shot over
the Whiting Park traps Sunday,
June 4. The way the shooters have
been breaking the clay birds in the
last two previous shoots. proves
that the scatter gun artists are
rounding into form and this shoot
will be a battle royal for the tro-
phies the club will give to the
winners in each class.
The club Is having record break
ing attendance at their shoots this
year which proves that you are al
ways welcome and a good time lis
assured when you visit the club.
The management is after new be-
ginners and members and will do
everything in their power to i'm
prove your score and show you
good time. The events Will start
promptly at 9 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

At Chiliicothe. O.-Steve Carter
knocked out Dutch Powell 10:
Frankie Wells knocked out Al Hays
(4l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

That baseball has ceased 70 be simply the national
na.ana University baseball team recently played the University
captain Tanguch Of the Waseda and Captain Walker Of
Indiana sqrad
faced each other IN the pitchers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
Harrison Picked to.Lead
Purdue's Track Team

LAFAYETTE. Ind. June ar. L.
Harrison, junior in civil engineer
ing. was elected captain of the
Purdue track team at a meeting OF
letter men yesterday afternoon.
Harrison. whose home is In Manlan.
n. D., is a half miller and recently
broke the state record, making the
distance in 1855 2-5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

From our point of observation the
card sparkies with tantalizing COL
oring. The men are all willing
workers with plenty of fireworks in
their makeup. And the pace is just
long enough 20 bring 1t all out of
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
California Collegians Win
Over Japanese u, z to 8

TOXIC. June 2. - The baseball
team from the University of Cali
fornia defeated the Meiji University
team yesterday. 7 to 3. The Call
fornians. called the California Col
legians, have In their lineup seven
members of the University of Call
fornia varsity ball team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
Gus Desch ready for the gun In a
sprint.

Gus Desch is called the ideal col
Iege man by Notre Dame officials.
His activities in track and football,
at which sports he has ION fame,
haven't prevented him from rank
ing well in his studies and taking
an active part in other branches Of
college life. He is president of the
junior class and can be a toddle
hound with the rest of them at the
oroms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
ZACH collected two hts.

each collected TWO hts.
The score by innings:
Maroons $3.50. 02o 102 sos 8 5
Indians .-.....202 312 oox--1o Is 3
Three-base hit: Johnny Wood.
Two base hits: G. Adam. J. Adam
Brosnam. Markovich. OKeef Base
on balls: OF Adam 5, Off Brosnam 8.
Struck out: BY Adam 16. by Bros
nam s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

At New York - Joe Lynch peat
Midget Smith l5).
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
POMERENEW WILL
CHAMP|0NRENT
ACT EXTENSION
Ohio Senator May Submit Reso-
luton Today on Ball
a .. Measure.

The lead In the campaign to extend
the Ball rent act has been taken Ivy
Senator Pomerene OF Ohio, as forecast
in The Times several weeks ago.
The resolution extending the act
may be introduced by Senator Pome.
rene in the Senate today, and 1t Is an.
sured OF prompt consideration by tie
Senate District Committee.
The opposition to the extension Of
the rent act will be confined to the
committee. II is expected. to Senator
King Of Utah. who believes that the
Federal Government should not at.
tempt to regulate such matters as rem.
tails. On the floor, the opposition to
the bill probably will be led by Sen.
ators Poindexter and Fletcher, who
were active In trying TO obstruct the
first extension of the &C, last October.
Senator Ball, chairman of the Sen.
ate District Committee, will not use
his personal influence in trying 20
force the passage Of the Pomerene
resolution. The Senator favors the
continuance of the act which bears his
name, but Is pledged not to take any
active part in the campaign for its
continuance.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
TREASURY DEPT.
BUDGET IS GUT
BYHOUSE BOARD
Discharge of 800 Employees in
Loans and Currency Division
Is Recommended.

The subcommittee OF the House APP
preparations Committee considering
the Treasury Department budget to-
day submitted its Recommendation to
Congress. The recommendations ar
feet several projects in the District
Of Columbia.
An item of 100000 to begin con.
struction of a 100000 vault for the
Treasury Department was stricken
out. The committee also eliminated
an estimate Of 100000 which was to
be used to start work on q National
Archives building.
The committee recommends a re-
duction in the rumher of employees OF
the divisions of loans and currency
from 1850 to $500, eliminating more
than 800 employees.
A reduction of forty.nine employees
is made in the Secretary's office and
various divisions which form an i'm
mediate part Of this office.
An item of IS 900 Is included to pro-
vide a passenger automobile for the
Secretary Of the Treasury. The
horses and carriages. now provided
for, were sold on August /, 1921.
Hearings on the Treasury Depart
ment budget, made public today,
showed that each Of the various bu-
reaus are planning reductions in the
number Of employees. j.. L. Wilmeth,
director Of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. told the committee that
they were making every effort to re-
duce their force. All estimates for
increased salaries for employees and
officials of the Treasury Department
were rejected.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
VALIDITY OF FENNER WILL
BE ESTABLISHED BY COURT

A jury in Circuit Court, No. 3. JUS
tice Hoehling presiding, today returned
p verdict sustaining the validity Of
the will OF Benjamin F. Fenner, who
died in Washington, February 1, 1920.
Distribution Of the estate, which
amounts to about $4,000, according
to the account filed by the executors,
can now be made.
A son, Charles A. Fenner, of the
chief clerks office, Treasury Depart
ment, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry l..
strang, of this city, share two.thirds
Of the estate. Attorney Paul B. Crome-
lin appeared for the executors.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
MADDEN WILL
DISCUSS BONUS
IN CLERKS PAY
illinois Congressman to Sound
House Opinion on Issue
Tomorrow.

The $240 bonus for city and Federal
Government employees will expire on
July ], IL was forecast today by sew
eral members of the House.
The bonus, which for the past sew
eral months has been kept out Of all
hearings before subcommittee on APP
preparations, will be discussed in the
House tomorrow afternoon.
Congressman Martin B. Madden, Of
Illinois, chairman of the House APP
preparations Committee, TO-DAY an
nounced that he would address the
House tomorrow and present his views
on the question Of continuation Of
the bonus.
The Congressman will discuss the
bonus after the appropriations COM
mittee presents its recommendations
on estimates for the Treasury Depart
ment. Mr.. Madden is seeking the
views Of the House membership on
the bonus question.
II Is probable that the House will
take up several hours in debate.
1t was pointed out today that no
salary increases are being made by
the appropriations committee and that
the cutting off Of the bonus would be
IN line with the general plan Of econ.
Cmy OF the Republican administration.
The death Of the bonus would be
keenly felt among the thousands Of
Government employees in Washington.
There is a possibility that Chairman
Madden may appoint a subcommit-
Tee TO take up the equalization OF
salaries in the government depart
~ ents and the bonus. II this Is done
there may be some changes recon-
tnended in the present scale of pay.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
OUT
To OBTAIN 20
NEW MEMBERS
Election of Officers and Ten
New Directors Will Be Held
At Annual Meeting.

The Washington Chamber Of Com
merce today launched a drive to
secure at least twenty new members
before the annual meeting at the
New Willard Hotel next Tuesday
night.
Following election to membership
of twenty-tour new members at q
meeting Of the board of directors
last night 1t was announced that
but twenty more were needed to
reach the goal Of twenty-five men,
bers a month set for the past year
and that but twelve more were need
ed to break the standing record for
admissions in one year.
Election Of new officers and ten
directors will be held at the annual
meeting Tuesday.
The twenty.four members admitted
last night are: Gilbert A. Clarke,
Mrs. George H. Cooke, William d.
Cunningham. James 8. Fraser, Stu
art Goodwin, Austin 8. Imirie, c. v.
Knightly, e. r. Lewis, H. Edgar
Lewis, Ellsworth w. Mccullough, r.
w. Murray, Thomas e. Newcomb,
Norman w. Oyster. Lewis A. Payne,
w. ]. Prince, Samuel I. Racoosin,
w. Pearce Rayner. E. r. Routt. Ed
win s. Rucker, James H. Mellichamp,
Z. B. Chiswell. Solomon H. wolberg
and II. M. Keyser.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
McKEEvER & GoSS SELL
OLD MEXICAN EMBASSY

McKeever & Goss, realtors. nego-
tiated the sale of the old Mexican
embassy property at 1413 street
northwest. This property was bought
by the Mexican government some
forty years ago and has ever since
been used as its embassy.
Mexico recently purchased through
the office of McKeever & Goss the
Franklin MacVeagh home on Six
teenth street for s35o,oOO, and Is
spending $125,0OO on improvements.
The new official residence will be
occupied about February ].
The property at 1913 I street was
purchased by Eugene A. Smith, presi-
dent of the Lawyers Title and Guar.
anty Company. who will occupy the
premises as soon as the tenants move
out. The consideration in this deal
was $4,000.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
Row Over Peace Coin
Bird Seems To Be
Finally Settled

: What is this fowl on the new
peace dollar?
Some maintain it's q dove.
Others as stoutly declare 1t to
be an eagle.
Thereupon the dove enthusiasts
come back with scorn and ask.
What's an eagle got to do with
peace ?"
The eagle folks point to the
olive branch clutched in the birds
highly un-dove-like claws for an
swer. Then. if this is not suffi-
cient. there is the word peace"
in perfectly legible characters
under the branch. they say.
The reporter couldn't settle the
controversy for himself; it was
too far from pay day for him to
aspire to possession of a whole
peace dollar.
So he called the director Of
mints. and-howl. We doves and
hang your heads-it's an eagle!
The "drec" declared the law speci-
fled that no bird but an eagle
might appear on a United States
coin.
And that's that.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
BOYS EXPOSITION WILL
FEATURE MODEL FARM

First American Boys will see at
the First American Boys Exposition
at Convention Hall. January IL to
II, a model farm, such as they
themselves hope to establish near
Washington next summer.
Through the efforts Of James B.
Lovejoy. president Of the Boys City
Council. and nine other members
Of that body, who conferred with
Secretary Wallace of the Agricul.
tural Department yesterday, DR.. e.
b. Smith, head Of the Agricultural
Extension Division, has been as.
signed to aid the boys in planning
their coming exhibit.
The Washington times., 1922-01-04
DRUG ADD|CT'S .
BODY FULL 0F.
'HYPO' NEEDLES
Doctors Had Planned to oper-
ate on Man Now Rearrested
In New Orleans.

Charles Edward Gray. the dope
addict with six needles in his body,
who escaped from the Washington
Asylum Hospital last month, has been
arrested In New Orleans.
Doctors at the asylum hospital had
planned to operate on Gray and re-
move the pieces of steel just before
the dope addict made his escape.
One OF the needles in Gray's body
was broken off when he was caught by
police In the act of taking a "shot" of
morphine in his room.
For months Gray had been sought
by Detectives Sanders and Evans on
charges of peddling morphine and
cocaine. After his capture he was in
highly nervous condition because of
the deprivation Of the drug and was
committed to the hospital for treat.
ment. II was while at the hospital that
the physicians found. after putting
him through an X-ray examination,
that he had six pieces Of steel, broken
from hypodermic needles, in his body.
Fearing that the six needle points
would develop blood poisoning. DIR.
Davies, resident physician of the Wash.
ington Asylum Hospital, decided to
operate on Gray for the removal Of the
pieces Of steel. 1t was while plans were
being made for the operation that
Gray. with two other dope addicts. dis
appeared from the hospital.
Gray has been indicted by the grand
jury for peddling dope and Is wanted
here to face trial. He was trailed to
New Orleans by Pinkerton detectives.
Gray will be brought back to Wash
ington by either Detective Sergeants
Embrey or Thompson. who also want
him on charges of grand larceny.