davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
INDIANA .
LIVE STOCK
JUDGES LEAVE

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 1. - The
Purdue university live stock judg-
ing team, which will compete in
the intercollegiate judging contest
a the International Live Stock Ex-
position in Chicago, next week
have gone. The team is composed
of s. K. Anglin, Warsaw; w. l.
Allen and c. Z. Young. Frankfort;
NJ. NJ. Hamilton, Stockwell; V V.
Freeman. Bentonville; R. II. Bau-
man. North Manchester and ". G
Crowell, Burnettsvillc. The team
was accompanied by Prof w. w.
Smith the coach. Since 1913. the
Purdue teams have won the con-
tests twice. in 1916 and 1920.
Purdue will have 10 head Of fat
steers. a heifer. seven Angus and
seven shorthorns at the show. To-
gether with nine Shropshire and
Hampshire wethers in the past five
years Purdue has shown the grand
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
SCATENAS
Tie WITH
HEGE:W|SCH
1000 See Strong EIevens
Clash at High School
Field

The Hammond Scateras and +be
powerful Hegevrisch eleven battled
70 70 tie yesterday afternoon
at the high school field in tho -,oet
ofliiant game that has ever been
played in Hammond.
crowd 81 Approximately 40oo
vas on hand from both cities and
the Turkey Day contest will long
oe remembered because OF the SEN
sational plays that were shown
throughout the heated struggle. Al
tile start Il was a toss up in naming
the ultimate winner. Both teams
We're equal in weight and size and
not till the Anal whistle was blown
did the fans know that the two
bitter rivals had battied on even
terms
Although balked at many stages
IN the heated game by the powerful
Scatena line. Hegewisch took ad-
vantage OF following the ball at
every opportunity. The visiting
machine carried the oval within
scoring distance three times, but on
each attempt the Scatena line held
like q stone wall.
The visitors were first to score.
their lone touchdown coming n the
third period when Schillo's kick was
Blocked and the oval was received
hv Hegewisch on the yard line.
The Fuehrmeyer brothers carried
the plgskin for yard gain on
he third attempt. J. Fuehrmeyer
crashed through the line for
I Q uie d own and o. Fuehrmeyer
kicked a pretty enc for the extra
point.
This ended the scoring for Hege-
iseh The visitors were satisfied
with their small margin and began
10 play the game safe. But Ham
mnd. stung by the unexpected score,
started a march that took the
breath out of fans and players
alike
YNheu The fourth quarter opened
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

olic high. says he has his boys in
the pink of condition and promises
TO unlock number Of surprises.
The contest closes the season for
the Catholic high and promises to
be a piece Of stellar football in the
fly weight division Come out and
help the boys. The time is 2;50 p.
m. The place is Harrison Park.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
MUNSTER

All patrons and people interested
in the public school are requested to
be present at a special meeting to
be held at the Munster school house
Wednesday evening, Dee. 6th at
1880 p m. In order to form Par
ents-Teachers club. a special invita-
tion Is extended to our town board
Air. Harder is building a new
garage on his place on Ridge Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester DeYoung
have moved IN the house recently
vacated by the West family.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Point after touchdown. O. Fuehr-
meyer. Gearing.
Substitutions: Hammond - Spoer-
ner for Drumstead. w. Seidenbecker
for KetcheN. Worland for Hudson.
Fitzgerald for Hlemke. Warne for
Seidenbecker. Searles for Payne.
Hegewisch = Paulding for Carlson.
Powley for Cassidy. w. Krolach for
Hoban. OBrien for Blozack.
Referee. Lawel, a. o. A Umpire:
Lawler, A. 0. A. Head linesman:
Kraft, A o. A
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
BOWLING
NOTES

The Buck Tails or the Elks Lea
que eUxRsed al the Elks alleys Nov
p, with the following scores:
rpTrfsL.r
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
LOYALA To
PLAY NEW
CENTRAL H.S.

Fans who have watched the nat
ty lightweight eleven Of tile New
Central Catholic high school Of Lake
county, will be treated to a classic,
when the fast and noted Loyola
Lightweishts Of Chicago. pit them
selves at Harrison Park tomorrow
Both teams are anxious for the fray
as both have a claim to title in
their division. Loyola carries a
string of 10 Founders who top their
class around Chicago.
Manager Hoess IS quiet and Viii
not commit himself as to results.
Coach Lukeman, of the Central Cath
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

champion steer three times. in
1917. Merry Monarch; in 1918; Fsvie
Knight and in 1890. Black Ruler
The Purdue cattle was shipped on
Monday.
Indiana will be represented n
the junior live stock division by
the Madison County boys team
which won at the Indiana State
Fair The following compose the
team:
Fred Taylor. Robert Thomas, Bert
McAuister and frank Jukens.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
BASKETBALL AT
ALL SAINTS

The basketball season is now on
in full blast at All Saints hall after
the Shamrocks' opening game Tues
day evening The Shamrocks felt
confident that their followers
would stand by them If they them
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

The yearly output Of common
brick in the United States amounts
to more than sS0.0oc,oo
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Superstition Made Geronimo
Surrender Says Col. Oluens
y the Associated Pref

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, March 4.--Superstition
resulted in the surrender of Geron-
limo. the famous Indian, and the
Apache Kid used the first smoke
screen recorded in this country, ac-
cording to Col. Fred Owens of Chi.
cago. a noted Texas ranger of half a
century ago.
Col. Owens. an old circus man. who
earned his title as ranger. cowboy,
bronco buster, pony express rider
and participant in many wild west
pursuits. including those of Geronimo
and the Kid. made these assertions
here in a recital of his life, which
has been crammed full Of action and
narrow escapes that read like the
passages from an old dime novel.
was missing from his home in Flem-
ingsburg. KY. one morning in 1853.
He had gone west.
At eighteen. or in 1868, he became
Texas ranger and made such a
mark for himself that he was sent
to the Centennial at Philadelphia
with other rangers to represent the
Lone Star state. In fS7S-8O he was
detailed to the pony express through
tory. He was never held up. but
many times outrode bandits bent on
possessing the valuables he carried
One OF GerOnimO'S Friends.
In 1881 he took the saddle again
as an active ranger. About that time
Geronimo, the most willy chief that
ever gave the American Army
trouble, was getting bad in west
Texas. Until Geronimo's capture in
Evening star., 1922-03-05

the hills back of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Col. Owens was a material part of
his pursuit. And he tells a story of
the Indians capture that may not be
part of the records of the War De-
partment, because Geronimo had few
friends among white men. The col
onel was one of these few.
In after years Geronimo told him
why he surrendered to the white
man and it is a story of the Indians
superstitious nature. Geronimo's
pursuers numbered among them a
Capt. Hildebrand. When the Indian
was driven into the hills and the
chase became hot Hildebrand's COM
mand was crawling over the crags
toward the redskins stronghold.
caught sight of the face of Capt.
Hildebrand and was ready to fire.
Then a bright light flashed over the
of GERS features. This the Indian
could not farhom, and 1t drove all
the fight out of him.
In those days troopers in the Army
were resourceful men. A private
in the advancing line had seen a point
of vantage and thought his captain
should know of it. To move or a call
would reveal his position to the In
dians. Yet he must get the attention
of Capt. Hildebrand. Taking small
mirror from his pocket he caught the
rays of the sun. These reflected on
the face Of Hildebrand. then in immi-
nent danger of Geronimo's rifle. But
the flash beat the Indians trigger
finger. He saw the wonderful. bright
heaven to identify Capt. Hildebrand
as the Great Spirit. Geronimo ran
up his flag of truce, merely stipulat-
ing that he should not be hanged or
Evening star., 1922-03-05
shot for his outrages II he surren-
dered. His terms were accepted. u
Sent After Apache Kid.

shot for his outrages If he surren-
dered. His terms were accepted
Sent After Apache Kid.
In 1884 the Apache Kid. a half-breed
outlaw, and his band were marauding
in west Texas. The Apache Kid was
Of the sane tribe. but not related to
Geronimo. Yet he possessed all the
wiles and savage cruelty Of his chief
tain. Col. Owens and hfs fellow
rangers were sent after the Apache
Kid. =.
The chase was a hot one. The
Apache Kid knew horses. and from
time to time got remounts on the
fastest and freshest horses In corrals
he passed. The rangers plugged along
on their same ponies But they FOL
the Apache Kid and his band to field
Of fewer corrals and moro desperate
straits.
They sourrounded the band Of Stink
ing Wells. so called from the sulphur
fumes that rise from its pit. AS the
law circle closed in. the Apache Kid
made use of smoke screen. The
wind was blowing from his band to-
ward the rangers. The Indian fired
the prairie. Then, under cover Of the
the rangers.
Col. Owens did not escape. Two Of
the Wolff boys. with whom he had
lived when he first came to Texas,
fell in the rife fire. Col. Owens
dragged them through 1t and re-
turned to get his horse. Then he
rode into a bullet that caught him
in the left thigh and another killed
his horse. which fell on the. colonel.
crushed his chest, and left him uncon-
scious. When he came to himself he
was seven miles nearer civilization.
being carried on the back Of a
friendly squaw. The Wolff boys
were saved.
Recuperating. he again took up the
chase and helped to make it merry
for the Apache Kid until that out
law was run to cover in Big Bear
Evening star., 1922-03-05
NOTE DATED 1874, FOR $63.62,
NOW. WORTH NEARLY $40, 900

BERKELEY, Calf. March Am
old promissory note. given by the
commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
to Samuel T. Mather in 1894. for
$63.62 at s per cent interest. COM
pounded semi-annually. may bring
between $4,000 and $4,000 to
Mather's great-great-granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Almyra Gaylord Conner.
a young kindergarten teacher of
Berkeley.
While in the east last summer at
tending her mothers funeral, Mrs.
Conner found the note. unpaid. in
an old family trunk. which had
been given her years ago for her
dolls clothes.
Mrs. Conner took the note to an
attorney, who advised her that
payment could not be made with
out the passage by the Massachu-
setts legislature of a special act.
for in 1921 the legislature passed
bill calling for payment of all
such notes and providing that in
terest would not be paid after a
reasonable time was given for
presentation.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature. Mrs. Conner has been
advised, calling for payment Of the
note, and she has been notified to
be ready to go east soon to attend
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ROCKEFELLER ORDERS
$1,811,666 GIVEN SCHOOLS

NEW YORK. March 4.-Gifts Of
s1.Sl1.666 to schools and colleges of the
nation. made possible by John d. Rookie
fellers decision TO permit distribution
Of principal as well as income from iss
| funds. were made today by the general
education board OF the Rockefeller
Foundation. The gifts included:
Illinois Wesleyan University. Blotm-
ington, Ill, S135,06O; Northwestern
University. Evanston. ILL.,. 100000:
College Of the Pacific, San Jose. Calf.
| S250,000; Hampden-Sidnev Co1esc.
Hampden-Sidney, Va, 100000: Bos-
of Chattanooga. Tenn. s166,66 Pres
byterian College Of South Carolina,
Clinton, S G, sl25,0o0; Lincoln -'ni-
versity for Negroes. Chester county.
Pa. $4,000: New York University.
100000; Lincoln School. New Ycrk.
$293.1O0.
Other grants authorized Were 70
nineteen colleges for increasing
teachers salaries. sls9,25o; negto
education, supervising industrial
teachers, $4,000: summer schools
for teachers, s43.275; county train
ing schools. $4,000; miscellaneous.
Sl2.200.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
MEXICO CITY TORN
BY UTILITY STRIKE
Soldiers Keep Some Light
Plants Going; People Fear
Water Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. March 4.-The seri-
BUSINESS of the electricians strike,
which has tied up street car service.
shut off power in various sections of
the city, and today put Mexico City
on meager water rations. has now
become apparent. and the newspapers
are demanding that the government
take energetic steps to settle the con-
troversy before the strike spreads.
Although the striking members of
the electrical union have not been
able to bring total darkness to Mexico
City because soldier guards have been
stationed at several auxiliary plants.
business affairs have suffered severely
during the last few days on account
OF the uncertain situation.
Main Power Plant Running.
Fear of disorder has caused the gov
ernment to provide several auxiliary
plants with machine gun detachments.
No casualties through the strike had
Peen reported up to late this after
hoon.
I The main power plant at Necaxa is
stlil functioning, but the strikers
pave succeeded in cutting several
Intermediary stations, thus shutting
on power in various sections of the
main was cut in three places between
Mexico City and xochimilco, the
source of supply. A diminished water
supply is most feared by the capital.
and unless an agreement is reached
today IT is expected the city will be
virtually without water. light and
power by tomorrow morning.
Favor Sympathetic Strike.
: There was much talk today of a
general sympathetic strike. The
ehauffeurs. who early in the week
Settled the grievances which led to
. walkout. have signffied their will
ingness to stop work again: the tele-
phone workers are said to be form
ulating demands with a view to
striking, while the bakers have al
ready issued a declaration of SYM
pathy with the electricians.
; President Obregon is to meet strike
representatives this evening, but a
complete adjustment of the differ
enceS between the men and the COM
pany officials is not looked for
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Padraic H. Pearse Council of
Friends of Irish Freedom meets at the
Typographical Temple. 423 G street,
at o'clock to celebrate the birthday
Of Robert Emmett: F. Edward Mitch
ell. president of the council, will pre-
side.
TO-DAY.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Hitaffer. Va. Great Falls cars
will leave 36th and NJ strets at 1880
o'clock. One-way ticket. Mr.. Gambs
will lead.
Social Club Of Hebrew Home for
the Aged will meet at the home, 415
NJ street, at 4:30 o'clock.
Red Triangle Outing Clubs hike
will be from end Of 18th and Penn
across the bridge to Benning. Meet
at 3 o'clock. H. J. Corson. leader.
The Strangers Club. at the Rober-
building, will be open from 4 to s
o'clock. All welcome.
TONIGHT. =.
Particular Council of Society st.
Vincent de Paul, will meet at
o'clock, Carroll Hall. s24 G street.
DIR. P J. Healey. Catholic University,
will make address
Garnett January will give lee
ture before Unity Society, 800 Homer
Building, at o'clock. Subject, Get
Your Pound of Radium."
The reorganized Rialto Club will
meet at Y. NJ. II. A. Building. All
Jewish young men invited, to Join in
it's social, athletic and literary work.
Y. N. C. A. Of Howard University
will give program before Asbury NJ
E. Epworth League, 11th and K
streets, at $50 o'clock.
Y NJ. c. A. Service Club will give
a song service from Sis to o'clock.
DIR. John c. Palmer, will speak.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Jenn Wilson will give character
sketches and humorous monologues
Wednesday, S:15 pm. at the RAY
fhouse, 1914 N street. She VIII De
assisted by Dorothy bennett and
other talent.
Mrs. ID. w. Blair of Philadelphia
will conduct devotional service at the
Lenten week of prayer tomorrow at
1890 pm. at the St. Paul Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. Eleanor Bingham will give q
talk on Maeterlink's Blue Bird.
Tuesday at 7:30 Pm. in recreation
hall, Government Hotels. under aus
pices of the Plaza Council.
Robert f.. Lee Chapter. No. GA. u.
D. c., will meet tomorrow. to >
D. m., at Confederate Memorial Home.
David S. Kinchelo of Kentucky will
give an address and Mrs. Ktnchelo
will entertain with songs and whis-
tling. Dancing.
p. e. o. luncheon will be given to-
morrow at Woman's National Foun-
dation, Florida and Connecticut ave-
nues.
Concert by the Germanin Maenner-
chor for the benefit of the District
Relief Society will be given Thurs
day evening at SIS o'clock. at the
Masonic Auditorium. c. f. ChristianA
director. The Maennerchor Will be
assisted by Miss Estelle Thomas. Vio-
linist: Weldon Carter. pianist; the
String Quartet, composed OF Miss
Thomas, first violin: Miss Greenberg.
second violin; Robert Stearns. viola,
and Theophil- Menzel. cello. and by
the Washington College of Music Or
ctestra, directed by Christiani.
The first Of the series OF lectures on
Constitutional Government" will be
given the evening of March 13 at the
Woman's National Foundation, and
two other lectures will be given there,
March 20 and 81.
DR.. H. c. OberhoIser Of the United
States biological survey. will give H.
Washington" at 7:3o pm. Tuesday,
before the Brightwood Parent-Teach-
er Association at Emory Church.
Brightwood.
Those who will take part in the
lobby concert at the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
morrow night are: Mrs. Roy T.
Fowkes, Miss Susan Freeman, Miss
Maxine De Silvia, Mrs Lotta Stauf-
fer, Royal NJ. Tinker, Miss NJ. G. Da-
Wis. The concert is free to the public
Fred Payne Clatworthy will show
natural color pictures of Colorado
and the Southwest" to members of the
Cosmos Club tomorrow night at $50
pm.
The monthly meeting Of the Fed.
eral Bar Association will be held to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the
auditorium of the Interior building.
The speakers are: r. A. Haynes. fed
eral prohibition commissioner, 1.-THE
Progress of Prohibition Law Enforce
ment." and Lawrence Becker. solicit
tor Of the Treasury, Compromise of
Government Claims, and the Federal
Farm Loan Act"
The Columbia Heights Clti1enS' As.
ISOLATION is to meet Tuesday night
at st. Stephens parish hall, 3017 14th
street 1t is planned to make the
meeting a spring get together of
the 1000 members.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
canyon, on the Pecos river, and died
from q rangers bullet.
Buffalo Bill Feature.

from q rangers bullet.
Buffalo Bill Feature.
He then broke eighteen horses to
work without line, bride or bit, and
their performance was presented the
first time with the original Buffalo
Col. Owens went back to Texas. He
added to his string of naked racers"
as they were called, and presented
them for two seasons with the Bar
mum and Bailey circus. Then he sold
them to that company.
He returned to Texas and took up
the trail of Bass Scott and his band
Of cattle rustlers. This crowd was
exterminated 100 miles from Fort
Stockton. but before their end Col.
Owens had received a terrible wound
that crushed in his left side.
This laid him up for some time. but
he went on the last big drive" of
cattle from Texas. There were five
thousand head in the herd. In
Stevens Saucer, Tex, SO called be-
cause the hills form a giant saucer, a
coyote barked and a cowboy fired
was over one thousand head Of cat
tie were dead and twenty-five hum
dred were lost.
Returning to civilization. Col.
Owens heard of midget broncho
pony born on the trail. He bought
this little animal, which was the
great trick pony Cleo. He trained
Cleo and the animal was taken
around the world twice by Col.
Owens. Cleo died in 1918. Col. Owens
then left the road.
What is thought of him by show
men is evidenced by his initial and.
since. automatic elections. as chaplain
of their club. He can still take the
thumb. fore and middle fingers Of his
pistol hand. roll and crimp a cigarette
the cowboys way. in spite of the fact
that those three fingers are marred
by he, mark Of a bullet that shot
the gun out of his hand.
Col. Owens is still a Texas Ranger.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
YOU ATE 97.s POUNDS
OF SUGAR DURING 1921,
FIGURE DEMONS SAY

Did you have your 97.S pounds OF
sugar in 1921? If you didn't yo&
missed out on the sweet stun mar
ket. for the demon statistictans OF
the Commerce Department have
figured 1t all out that each ana
every one, Of the more than 10o,-
100000 persons in the United states
consumed 97.S pounds of sugar
during that year.
The United States consumed TO-.
54S.451. 900 pounds of sugar last
year. or 2S.4 per cent OF the
worlds production. This repre-
sents an increase of 8.4 per cent
over the 1920 consumption and Is
25.9 per cent larger than the aver
age consumption for the ten-year
period ending 1920.
Sugar production in continental
United States in 1921 was 2,bS2..
246.l6O pounds, an increase OF 30.2
per cent over the 1911-l92O aver
age. Domestic production supplied
24.1 per cent of the consumption IN
1921, as compared with ia per
cent in 1920. Sugar exports last
year totalled 7s9.263.707 POUNDS,
while imports aggregated $780,
041,S67 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
EQU0TA LAW" EXCEPTIONS
Ministers Wives and Children Ex-

l NEW YORK, March 4-Wives and
}ninor cNdren OF ministers of any re-
Pgious ofssanization. az well as the min
lsters themselves. are immune from the
Provisions of the immigration quota Ia "
FEDERAL Judge Mack held today. He
frdered the release, on a writ of habeas
forpus, of Mrs. Gittel Gottlieb, wife Of
1tabbI Solomon Gottlieb. and their four
nonth-oh son. who had been detained
~ immigration authorities since their
trrival from Palestine.
separation Of a man from his family
"a great hardship and dangerous to
PIE welfare Of our city" and. although
yhe law does not specifically provide for
Ehe admission of wives and children of
clearly its intent
Evening star., 1922-03-05
LABOR CHIEFS IN MEXICO.
American Union Heads Seek "Cor-
dial Re1afionc,

I MEXIcO CITY. March 4.-Walter
l. Yarrow. adviser to California oil
workers: ]. W. Kelly. president of the
Machinists' Union. and P. ]. Marion,
president of the Ironworkers' Union,
Have arrived in Mexico City for the
purpose, according to Ell Universal
Grafico. of "effecting cordial relations
Between American and Mexican work.
men," They were received this morn
ing by Senor Valenzuela, subsecre-
tary of interior, representing Secre-
tary of Interior Gales, who was as
sisting at the swearing in of Gen.
Serrano as secretary of war.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
TAKEN ON FRAUD CHARGE,
Collector of Large Sums for Near
East Relief Arrested.

. NEWARK. N. J.. March 4.-Al,esed to
have collected large sums of money in
various parts. Of the country for the
Near East Relief. which that organiza-
tion never received. Jonah Dance Of
Philadelphia was held in s., 900 bail to-
day on charge Of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
|. Detectives Cannon and Mccartney,
Eho arrested him, said they found in
bis possession list bearing many prom
lnent names. among them those of
Bishops William T. Manning Of New
york and George Gordon Of Seattle.
Both were listed as contributors. Inn
migration Inspector Barbara of Ellis
ISLAND identified Dance as John Isaacs.
p Syrian Immigrant. He said steps
would be taken to have him deported
Evening star., 1922-03-05
THIRD WARRANT SERVED.
Forged Permits Alleged in Liquor
Operations in Cincinnati.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tue aSSocldteO freSS.
i. CINCINNATI. Ohio. March "A
third warrant resulting from investi-
cations of alleged illegal liquor
operations in Cincinnati was issued
by United States Commissioner
Thomas NJ. Gregory today. naming
Fred kaucher. said to be an official
bf the Fleischmann Distilling Com
pany. Riverside. Ohio. and Anthony
Schmidt, Cincinnati. truckman, and
charging them with having conspired
together to divert 1OS barrels of
whisky withdrawn from the Fleisch-
mann Company's distillery warehouse
In January, 1922.
1t is charged that forged with
orawal permits were used in con-
nection with the transactions and
that Schmidt used an Ohio carriers
permit. when he was not the holder
OF this permit and had not been
licensed to transport liquor
kaucher was arrested a few days
ago on similar warrant charging
diversion of ninety barrels of whisky
for delivery to two eastern drug
concerns.