davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
[INrERNATIoNAL NEWs SERVICE

PARIS. Dec. s.-France does
not believe there will be warm
the near east despite the men
acing situation which has aris-
en- in the Lausanne peace con-
ference was officially stated
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
FRANKLIN. Ind. Dec. %
william G. Oliver cx-auditor OF
state, is seriously Ill at his home
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
NOTICE

The first bath room was in Cnos-
SOS. a city on the island Of Crete,
1000 years aga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

Don't forget the shoprnen's dance
Friday night. Dec. 29th- 1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYlcEI
PARIS, Dec. 29.-Madame
Sarah Bernhard. world famous
actress, who is III. showed fur
ther improvement today and her
friends are hopeful that all
danger now is past She was
allowed to leave her bed to re-
ceive some intimate friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

Don't forget the Shipments dance
Friday night Dec. 2stA- 1882
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
(BULLETIN)

WABASH. Ind. Dec. 2o.-Paul
SpeckIein. 30. is dead here today
following injuries received when he
attempted to drag Mrs. Kate Curtis,
s.. of Hammond. Ind. from the
path of a fast Wabash railroad
passenger train at Servia. near
here. Mrs. Curtis body was
marqled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyfc

I1JML, Dec- 1y.-Ihe town
of Avezzano. 25 miles northeast
of Rome, was shaken by an
earthquake today. No fatalities
reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
SCHOOL GIRL BEAUTY DOES FADEAWAY
WITH ESQ AND HER MOVIE AMBITIONS


With eighty
dollars capital
Misc Dorothy
Doyle.
Moline. H..
has disappearee
from her homt
Her mother
s1ys she
believes the
girl. who
0lways
cherished
rloUis
ambitions.
has started
out to becont
a film star.
The search Of
the mother oad
police failed
to find q trace
of the missing
girl IN
Chicago.
. . .
. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
EAST BLIZZARD SWEPT MENACED BY COAL SHORTAGE
Extra
(BULLETIN)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-The
Borah amendment for a new
economic meeting was killed IN the
senate this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
DUBLIN. Dec 2s.-lN, o more
republican irregular prisoners
were executed by the free state
authorities today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Dec. "a
Police attracted by flame and
smoke putting from store and
apartment building early today
bounced upon Thomas Gates. SO,
who they charge, was cooIly
locking the door OF the blazing
structure in which slept ten
persons. two OF them infants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight, probably follow
nd by rain Saturday; somewhat
Earner tonight; lowest temperature
near freezing; moderate co winds,
mostly southeagterly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-The last
Gratis will have died tomorrow
when "Stillson's'', a bar noted
from coast to coast among ac-
tors. pugilsts. writer's and pol
iticians nails up its front door
The saloon had an escutcheon
to keep clean and was too proud
to bootleg, SO the beer OF bust
ness grew flat
ST. LOUIS. Dec 29.-william
I,emp. Sc years old, president
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
HARDW|CK MAY
RETURN TOF|LL
WATSON 'SPLACE
Georgia List Shows Six Aspi-
rants, None Dangerous,
Experts AIIege.
BY Universal Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 7.-Gover-
nor Thomas w. Hardwick, former
United States Senator. today is in
a fair way to return to the Senate
for the more than four years un-
expired term of the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson.
With the closing OF entry lists
for the special Democratic Sena-
torial primary to be held o~yober
II, Hardwick looms as the out
standing candidate in the field OF
six announced aspirants.
Next to Hardwick comes John
T. Boifeuillct. State Public Ctili'
ties Commissioner and former clerk
Of the Georgia House Of Represen'
tatives and private secretary to the
late Senator Augustus w. Bacon,
whom Hardwick succeeded in the
Senate six years ago. Botfeuiilet
has the announced support OF Mrs.
Alice Louise Lytle, associate OF
Senator Watson in the publication
OF the Columbia Sentinel.
The other four candidates are:
Judge Walter G. George, Of the
Georgia Superior Court; Judge G.
H. Howard. former Superior Court
Judge: Seaborn Wright, Georgia
prohibition leader, and John r.
Cooper, Macon lawyer and a per
petual candidate who has never
been in the running.
Judge Howard managed Hard.
wick's campaign for governor two
years ago, but this year broke with
the governor and managed the sue
cessful campaign of GoVernor-elect
Clifford Walker.
Wright has the Endorsement OF
the w. c. 7. U. and other temper
ance organizations.
Friends paid the entrance fee for
a seventh candidate, Judge Horace
Holden, former justice of the
Georgia Supreme Court, but he has
announced he is not a candidate.
The decision Of former Senator
Hoke Smith not to seek the Senator.
ship suggests a coalition between
the HardwIck and Smith following
in Georgia. The Smith announce.
ment followed close on the heels OF
a conference in Washington last
Friday between Smith and Hard
wick, as the governor was return
ing to Georgia from Canada. Il
may mean that Smith will try for
the Senate two years hence
against Senator William J. Harris.
Observers here see a stroke Of
keen political foresight in Cover
nor Hardwick's appointment OF
Mrs. w. H. FELTON, as ad interim
successor to Senator Watson. 1t
was a compliment to the women
voters of Georgia, which quite nat.
urally will reflect a strong sup.
port to him from the women.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
GRAND JURY To
PROBE SLAY|NC
Of J. J. HURST
Woman Arrested With Husband
Is Expected to Turn States
Evidence.

PARKSLEY. Va, Oct. To-day
will sec the solution Of the murder
of Jesse J. Hurst, wealthy merchant
and farmer of this place. who vas
beaten to death with the hub Of a
cartwheel last Saturday.
Two Investigations of the murder
will be held at the same time. There
will be a Coroner's inquest, and a
special grand jury ordered by Judge
WeStCott, of the Northampton coun-
ty court, will begin investigation.
At the inquest Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
w. Sissler, who occupied a flat over
the store that was operated by Hurst,
will be arra!gned on the charge Of
murder. Their testimony Is expect
ed to be conflicting.
The police say the woman is ready
to turn States evidence. She has
been very nervous since she md her
husband were. arrested after blood.
hounds led posse straight into their
bed room. Sissler and his wife have
been on bad terms for sometime, 1t
Is claimed. Sissler was a partner Of
Hurst, it is claimed. in the illegal
manufacture and sale Of whiskey. A
large still and a barrel of whisl1ey
was found in the rear Of the store
operated by Hurst and Sissler.
The bloody wheel hub which was
found a hundred yards from where
Hurst's unconscious form was found
is now in the possession Of the au-
thorities, and will be used at the
inquest tomorrow. Fingerprints
found on the club, a photograph Of
which has already been made, is eX-
pected to furnish strong evidence In
COnviCting the murderer. The police
today were investigating reports that
Hurst and Sissler were members OF
a whiskey ring, hacked by wealthy
men. The police believe Hurst and
Sissler had a falling out over TIE
disposition OF whiskey. and the for
mer was struck down with the wheel
hub.
The murder has caused the biggest
kind of sensation all over the East.
ern Shore Of Virginia and Maryland,
and large crowds will attend the IN
quest.
Judge Westcott says there will be
speedy trial of the accused rnur-
derer in the Northampton county
court which is now in session.
IT was in this court last week that
Charles Parson, millionaire, was
found guilty of killing George Lewis,
railroad striker, and was sentenced
TO a life term in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
FATHER WORTH
S100,0O0,00O;
HE E'SPENN|LESS
Clarence Mark, Replying to
Wife's Suit, Says He Has
To Borrow Money.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-ClarenCe Mark,
son OF Clayton Mark, multimill!on-
aire chairman of the board Of steel
corporation capitalized at 500 O,OOO,'
900, is practically pcnniless, out of
work and has been forced TO borrow
money from relatives and friends.
go he said in an answer filed in
the superior court to the bill for
separate maintenance filed by his
wife Mrs. Frances Mark.
Mr.. Mark states that he is unable
to meet his wife's request for
almOny of $4,000 year for sup
port Of herself and their four chill
dren. and denies her allegations that
he has an estate Of 100000 and an
income OF $4,000 a yeaI.
His father is chairman Of the
board OF directors of the Steel and
Tube Company Of America. The
father filed an answer in which he
denies that his son has any stock
in the company, as alleged by Mrs.
Mark. The son says he has been
unable to save because of his wife's
extravaganza.
Mrs. Mark charges that her hus-
band treated her cruelty and desert
ed her. Mark was formerly resi-
dent OF the exclusive Harvard Club
in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
3 WOMEN AND
L MEN CAUGHT
IN HOTEL RAID
Norfolk Police Begin Drive to
Rid City Of All Question
able Resorts.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 1.-Two
hotel raids in the past twenty.four
hours have resulted in the arrest
of eleven men and three women on
charges of immoral conduct.
Steve Brown, charged with op-
Grating a disorderly house. was
fined $50 and sentenced to thirty
days in jail. The police pounced
down on A.No ! Hotel, operated by
Brown, and arrested three men and
woman. who were fined $40 and
costs
A raid on the Crystal Hotel re.
suited in the arrest OF seven men
and two women. The raid was
staged by Policemen G. l. Williams,
A. d. Cooper. and J. c. H. Rieves.
Tales of scantily clad women and
men running around in the cor
ridor of the place were told by the
policemen.
Dean Hickey, accused OF oper,
ating the hotel, was fined $25 and
costs. Mrs. II. d. Smith and
Elizabeth Kennedy, the women
caught in the place. were fined $40
and costs. The men, all OF whom
were fined SO and costs, were Al.
bert Kulp. Karl j. Hodges, Earl
A. Desha. Jordon r. Human. and
Clarence f. Clark.
The police say they are deter,
mined to break up the practice of
men and women meeting in hotels.
The two raids are only fore
runners of what is to come. It is
claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
CUTS OFF WIFE. WILLING
ESTATE TO HIS LODGE

NEW YORK, Oct. flames Wat.
kins, of Cornwall. N. Y. who died
recently. left an estate Of upward
of $4,000" to Cornwall Lodge, No.
$40. Independent Order Of Odd Eel.
lows. The will has just been filed
in the office OF the surrogate OF
Orange county.
Mrs. Mary Watkins, the widow
threatens to contest it, maintaining
that the law does not permit a tes.
tator with wife living to bequeath
more than half of his estate to a
fraternal order.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
DRY RULE MAY
FORCE FOREIGN
VESSELS AWAY
Consider Changing Calls From
U. S. Ports to Others in
Canada.
BY International News Service.

LONDON. Oct 7-Foreign ship.
ping companies may cease to call at
New York and other United States
ports because OF the ruling OF At.
torney General Harry Daugherty at
Washington that no ship carrying
liquor may enter the three mile limit
off the American coast, it was re.
ported here today.
Halifax or some other Canadian
port may be substituted for New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia.
At the foreign office it was stated
that the American ruling was "in ac.
cordance with international law and
perfectly correct and logical IN n
legal sense, but foreign office Off
cials laconically commented:
1T will be a long journey for
American tourists to go to Halifax"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
MANY SEEK TRY OUTS
FOR HARVARD ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. THE
call OF the pigskin brought 123 am.
bilious students to the stadium in
answer to Harvard's 1922 request for
football candidates.
Other candidates, including the
veterans George Owen and Winnie
Churchill, are expected to be on
hand shortly.
Coach Bob Fisher and his aids
are having a busy time looking over
the candidates, OF which there are
approximately ten for each position.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

as Jean Jacques Rousseau did, that it
is unnecessary to worry a child 8
brain during the first twelve years
OF his life. One should offer music
poetry, dancing, not book learning,
during that period because the
spiritual experiences last a lifetime.
II want to bring twenty-five chill
dren here from Russia, II l can mr.
range it, to show what they have
accomplished through cold, famine
and all sorts of hardship. I want
to bring them as a message OF love
to this country.
After the new regime in Russia,
the old epoch is returning. Such
education as have described Is their
only hope.
II think every country should pro-
tect artists; II is part of the govern.
mental sphere. They leave art to
perish, and after the artist Is dead
they erect monuments to him. As in
the case OF Whitman and Poe, dur.
ing his lifetime the artist ge,s no
help.
MY husband is so delighted with
New York. He says 1t is absolutely
grNndiosc, terrific expression OF
force
He is the first Of the new Rus.
slams to come to America" she de-
Clared. "Balieff and Stanislawski
reflect the old regime"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
MEN ROBBED AUToIST
AFTER RIDE; GET S YEARS

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., Oct. .
Judge Wells sentenced John vii.
liams and Frank Patrillo, Of New
York. to five to fifteen years in prI-
son for robhing George w. Abbott,
Of New York, of his valuablcs and
clothing near Rancocas on the night
of August IA. They were caught
Monday night in an attempt to es-
cape from Jail with Ernest l.. Mayo,
a murderer.
Abbott was robbed after he had
given the two men a lift in his car
through Railway on the way 10
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
FASC|ST|FORCES
To SEIZE ROME,
LATEST THREAT
Cabinet Considering Using
Armed Men Against Extreme
NationaIists, Report.
BY international News Service.

MILAN, Oct. The Fascist lex.
treme nationalists composed of for
mer soldiers) today threatened to
seize Rome.
The cabinet Is considering the use
Of armed force against the Fascist.
The leaders of the Fascist have
issued a proclamation designating
October 22 as the date for the begin.
ming of concentration for the occu-
patton Of Rome"
A dispatch from Rome quoted Pre-.
mier FaCta as saying he would will.
ingly resign to give the Fascist a
place in a new coalition ministry.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
SHARK MEAT SAVES LIVES
OF CREW ON LONG TRIP

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 7.-Only
the capture Of a ten.foot shark off
the west coast OF Mexico saved the
lives Of the seventeen members Of
the crew and Capt. r. J. Heal"Y, of
the auxiliary schooner Moonlite,
which arrived here recently from
Newport News after one of the long.
est voyages on record.
Facing death by starvation, when
they ran out Of food. members of
the crew successfully anEled and
caught the huge shark, cut the meat
into strips and cooked II.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
PASTOR oUTGENERALS
SUNDAY BASEBALL FANS

WASHINGTON. Kan, Oct. THE
Rev. NJ. p. Cox, OF this city, didn't
like Sabbath baseball Instead OF
preaching against It he organized "A
league Of church teams.
They played mid.week, regularly
scheduled contests, and everybody.
even the players, forgot about Sun.
day games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
EXPECT FLOOD
Of PROTEST ON
LIQUOR RULING
Lasker Says Foreign Ships
Will Evade Law or Avoid
U. S. Ports.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

A flood of international compli.
cations, the seriousness and extent
of which officials did not care TO
speculate on today, Is confidently
expected to follow the Govern,
ment's sweeping decision that no
booze of any sort under any flag
may come into the ports of these
dry United States.
An immediate and worldwide
howl of protest is anticipated by
Government officials. from Presi.
dent Harding down to the customs
agents and dry sleuths. whose duty
it will be to try to enforce the un-
precedented order.
Officials took the position today,
however. that Congress framed the
law so as to give the Executive
branch Of the Government no al.
tentative, and II Is now up to Con-
gress to change the law. II it wants
II changed.
Orders Sale Stopped.
Orders were dispatched by the
United States Shipping Board today
to cease Immediately the sale Of all
liquor on all boats flying the Ameri-
can flag. AS for the foreign ships,
nothing will be done toward enforc
ing the order until the Treasury ex.
perts figure out a way to apply the
ships that touch liquor .shail-not-
touch. h.ourports" decree.
A. D. Lasker. chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, who
has consistently fought for the right
of American liners to dispense liquor.
took a gloomy view of the situation
today. II the order sticks" and is
upheld by the United States Su.
preme Court, where 1t presently will
be tested. Lasker has visions Of the
decline of great American ports. He
sees the great liners that now port
in New York. Boston. Seattle and
Portland going instead to Montreal
and Vancouver. with the consequent
decline in business in those Ameri-
can ports.
Says L. s. Will Lose.
Great Britain and France are OK.
pected to be the loudest Of the for.
eign nations in their howls against
the new American order. The great
British and French liners that go
into New York and Boston ind the
Japanese liners that port In Port
land, Seattle and San Francisco. do
thriving bar business and their
governments are prepared 10 DaCK
them to the limit.
Dry Leaders Enthuse.
In dry quarters. the new order
was hailed with delight today.
Wayne B. Wheeler, generalissimo o'
the Anti-Saloon League, was tri'
umphant. He issued a formal state
ment congratulating the Govern
ment.
Among dry Congressman, up for
reelection, the order was also well
received. In at least two States
where the wet and dry issue fig
ures prominently in this year
Senatorial elections. Ohio and New
Jersey, the order Is expected 10
benefit the Republican candidates.
In New Jersey. Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen is running as a
bone-dry candidates against Gov
ernor Edward l. Edwards, who
confesses himself AS wet as the
Atlantic Ocean"
In Ohio. Congressman Simeon
Fess, the Senatorial candidate, is
an Anti-Saloon League dry, op'
posed to Senator Atlpe POmerene,
who has distinctly moist leaninRs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
BOY HoRSEMAN'S HEAD
HITS TREE; KILLS HIM

PARIS, Tex, Oct. As CLYDE
Sanders, son Of w. s. Sanders. OF
Fort Towson, Okla, near here, was
riding his horse through the woo1s
on his way home the horse became
frightened and ran away. The boys
forehead came into violent contact
with the limb of tree, his skull
was fractured and he died two days
lateF
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
BUSTER kEATON
BRINGS HIS BOY
To BIC SERIES
Comedian Bound to Start a.
Months-Old Youngster on
Right Track.
BY wILLENE TAYLOR.
Copyright. 1879. by Cosmopolitan News

ServiCe)
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Buster Kea-
tons buster boy. Buster, jr.,' aged
four months, has arrived at the Polo
Grounds to do his lustiest for the
Yanks. This youthful favoritism is
occasiOned by a young lady Babe
Ruth's baby girl, age, a point Of dis.
Cuss!On between its parents. Buster.
Jr., has announced his intention f
wooing the Babes baby through mis-
proud father, the motion picture star.
Only a few days have passed since
the keat0n gallant arrived at tie
Ambassador Hotel here with his
ather and mother. the former Natalie
Talmadge. his manliness entirely hid
den in pink ribbons and baby
trinkets.
"We've brought him to the world
series so he can never say we neglect
ed his education" his funny-aCting
father said. We'll introduce him
to that attractive daughter of Babe
Ruth's and see what heart break.
er he is"
Mother Natalie did not look wor-
ried. She is her baby's own maid
and nurse.
The Keatons will remain here for
two months until the TalmndEc Sis
ters return from their European
tour.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks will invade Mexico, where
Dougs fame has long been heraldcd
as little below idOlatry. At the Ritz.
Carlton here. these two looked as
handsome as ever and thoroughly
engrossed in their work. Afte" tie
trip to Mexico they will return to
California, Doug will make mon
s!eur Beaucaire," and Mary will
make Dorothy Vernon, of Haddon
Hall" Doug was full OF talk about
robin Hood" and promised the boy
scouts he would meet them in an
archery contest. Mary has stayed
at the hotel so often she is now
"pally" with the laundresses who
get an annual thrill from her visits.
Thomas Dixon, author of The
Birth of a Nation" completed his
first movie production today at the
Tilford studio here. 1t is The
Beast" and deals with psycho-ana.
lysis. Mr.. Dixon expects to begin
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

re1uSe 10 receive
any ambassadors
or ministers from
foreign countries
which are wet.
Such Is the de-
d u ct ion to be
drawn from an
interview given
out here today
by Mr.. Calvin I.
Fixem. interna-
tional secretary
OF the w orld
w i'd g Reform.
tory AssoCia-
tion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
NEXT DRY MOVE
SEEMS PLAN To.
INSPECT WORLD
Immunity of British Embassy
Leads Mr.. Calvin !. Fixem
To Discourse.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
CosmoDolItan News Service,

The next move OF the prohibition.
lists and allied reform forces will be
to demand that the United States
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
r AGE LIVE LOVE- DRESS AS YOU PLEASE ADVISES SAD0RA
DANCER
AND POET HUSBAND

Asked
why she,
who was
opposed to
marriage.
got married,
Miss
Duncan
said there
were
reasons"
The fond
gaze she
turned
upon her
husband
showed
he was the
principal
one.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Thomas Dixon, author of "Th'
Birth of a Nation" completed hi!
first movie production today at th'
Tilford studio here. 1t is "Th'
Beast" and deals with psycho-ana
lysis. Mr. Dixon expects to beglr
more productions Immediately.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
POET-NATE
SMILES AS
7 ALkS.
6adora Duncan Declares Grue-
some Thing Called middle
Age" Is Passe.
BY JULIA MCCARTHY.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-"Age

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-"Age
Is only self-hypnotism.
: Women should ignore it.
/: THAT gruesome thing we
used to call middle age should
disappear. Women, if they
will, can prove the power OF
(mind over matter.
THE higher the curture
bf a country the more ad-
5anced the age of its dominant
women.
1T is impossible to make a
Plan for life. Life is effort,
emotion, revolution and evolu
ton. Life comes-one lives
that is all"
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Mr.. Fixem was
found by the cor
.o.rAnlant nf tho
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
To Bring Children.

y. "Thc thing that interests me most
in the world Is the education OF chill.
drcn. An problems can be solved If
one begins with the child. / believe,
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

What are your plans for future
expansion" said the correspondent.
We'll" said Mr.. FixUm, we have
several new projects. We expect.
for instance. that very shortly there
will have to be large number OF
new inspectors for watching the
water in the Dardanelles and the
BosporuS in order to zee that II
flows in a free and neutral manner.
and in order to see that the Turks
do not play any tricks with il. We
also hope very soon to secure tEe en-.
ployment of maternity inspectors by
the League OF Nations"