davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since Or. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calomeL
DR.. Edwards. a practicing physi-
clan for II years and calonIal's
old-time en- my, discovered the for
mula for Olive Tablets while trea.-
Ing patients for chronic constipa-
ton and torpid livers..
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
not contain cslomel but a healing.
soothing vegetable axative
No gripping is the keynote" #
these little sugar coated. olive-col-
ored tablets. They causce the bow
els an oliver 10 act normally. They
never force them to unnatural ac
ton.
If you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath---a dull. tired feeling
sick headache-torpid Iiver-con-
stipation. you'li find qiFck. sure
and pleasant results from one or
two Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
al bedtime.
Thousands take them every nigh,
just to keep right. Try them. 15c
4 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

Some of the governors not only
asserted that the farming situation
was improved but forecast imni-
nent Improvement in the industry
generally.
One OF the most optimistic OF all
the statements came from Governor
Harry i. Davis Of Ohio, who tele-
graphed:
our Department Of Agriculture
has made a survey Of farm condi-
tions in Ohio. Glad that agricult-
uraIly Ohio farmers are on the up
grade Improvement IA price Of
farm products and improved mar
keting conditions have given Ohio
farmers renewed hope and 1922
more prosperous year than the past.
ohio is in as sound condition as
any state in the Union. We have
tured the corner and are going for
ward agricglturally. industrially
and commercially"
Extracts from the messages OF
some Of the other governors fol-
low;
Governor Warren T. McCray Of
indiana:
Conditions are improved and
prospects brighter In Indiana. On
the whole. the outlook Is good for
an carly return TO normalcy."
Governor william C. Sproul OF
Pennsylvania; 7 feel that all con-
ditions point to better times for
agriculture in Pennsylvania. There
may be some delay due to disturb
ance incident to the threatened
coal strike. etc. but feel that
much better industrial conditions
are imminent and that our farm
ers, being 50 close to the markets,
VIII benefit.
Pennsylvania is making great
progress in fruit growing, truck
raising and dairying, and the en-
terprising farmer who exercises
care In the selection Of his farm
and works X inteliigently is bound
70 get along
Governor A. NJ. HYDE OF Mis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
FARMERS
HAVE TURNED
TIL: CORNER
Governors of Agricultural
States Make Statements
Public Today
ESPECIAL 10 THE rInEs1

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Convic-
ton that the farmers Of the United
States have turned the corner"
and are now started on the road to
normally prosperous conditions was
the consensus Of statements made
by governors of leading agricult-
ural states made public here TODAY.
The assurance from governors
that farming conditions were again
on the upgrade We're given in re-
Spouse to an inquiry by Z. A. Strout.
head Of national farm agency
with headquarters in this city
They came from agricultural
states representative OF all sections
of the country from New England
TO the plains states Of the Middle
West ard from the Great Lakes TO
Virginia and Mississippi.
In making these reports public.
Mr. Strout expressed the belief that
they reelected accurately a wide
spread condition extending through
out the farming states from the At
lsntic seabosrd to the Rocky Noun
tains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
ROADS IN
GOOD SHAPE
ALSO SPEEDY

All roads leading into Chicag
from Gary and Hammond in excel
lent condition.
Motorists are warned about run
ming the boulevards at Hammond.
East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and
whiting There has been quite
few arrests recently in the above
cities, for speeding, and running the
boulevards, which the city ordinance
says stop, and the speed limit is 20
miles in most sections.
All roads leading south out Of
Hammond and Gary in fairly gooo
condition.
Motorists desiring southern routes
out of Hammond and Gary khould
take the Aidway, Jackson Highway
or Dixie Highway south from Chr
cago Heights. The Lincoln High
way is now open for trasel. just re-
Gently crushed stone has been dump
ed in the treacherous holes a mile
and a half west of Valparaiso One
may now be able TO carry the Lin
coin way which one may pick up
south of Cary or Hammond into
Valparaiso. LaPorte, South Bend
and to all eastern and southern CIT
les
Seven A trail leading out of Gary
to Michigan City fairly good con-
dition until two miles this side OF
Porter, fair from Porter to Michi-
gan City. The hard surface road
leading off the Seven 4 trail at
Porter and Chesterton 20 Valparaiso
in good condition.
All motorists should follow as
far as possible all main travelled
roads. owing to wea Their conditions.
Amy motorist should. on discovery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

we don't realize how much the one
time rural district of Greater New
York have grown. was amazed
to learn the other day that Queens.
Long Island, has doubled its popu-
lation in the past ten yeaers, shows
zoo per cent gain in new buildings
in that time, and that its factories
have grown in numbers from I'll
to 1900. That sounds like a fair
little city all by itself. doesn't it?
The Long Island railroad reflects
this suburban growth by having
carrier 100000 passengers in 1921.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

souri,: The corner has definitely
been turned. Missouri farmers be-
ing close to three great terminal
St. Joseph. have been more fortu-
nate than farmers more remote
from terminal markets"
Governor e. Lee Trinkle OF Viz
GINA: Agricultural conditions are
recovering from defation to some
extent. Farmers are looking for
ward now as prices advance.
THE wholesome effect OF the late
disastrous conditions is shown in
the farmers determination to or
ganize and practice business prin-
ciples in production and market
ing.
He is preparing to diversity. to
grow more food and feed crops and
remove himself from the uncer-
tainty of a one-crop dependence.
THE virginia Department Of Ag-
ricultural had more inquiries for
farm land from all sections Of the
Union during the past two months
than ever in It's history"
Governor Baxter OF Maine: Il
consider the agricultural situation
of Maine more favorable.
The inquiry for Maine farms Is
five times as great as one year ago.
Unquestlonably the business OF
farming will be very attractive in
Maine in the next ten years"
+ Claiming H. Cox, Governor OF
Massachusetts. High long haul
freight rates have created greater
local demand for farm products in
Massachusetts. The development
Of specialities. such as raising
milk, fruit. onions, tobacco, poul-
try and cranberries bring good re-
turns"
Lee N. Russell Governor OF Mis-
sissipi: we believe Mississippi
today. with her cheap fertile land
and mild climate. offers the great
est opportunity in the nation for
wide-awake farming and business
men"
Samuel r. McKelvie, Governor of
Nebraska. Nebraska has turned
the corner and Is now we'll on the
way back to normal and permanent
prosperity.
The farm value OF principal
agricultural products in Nebraska
has increased sss.357,0o between
November /. 1921. and March 1892.
While the prices for farm prod
ucts have increased. the prices Of
must be exchanged have declined
This readjustment OF exchange val
ues is Of basic Importance and is
perhaps the most significant indi-
cation OF a return to normal pros
perity.
There is profit now IN nearly all
branches of farming"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
FATS TRIAL
NEAR END
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcs1
SAN FRANCISCO, April I0-The
end OF the third trial OF Roscoe
Fatty" Arbuckle was In sight today.
When the state completed its re-
buttal testimony Saturday, the de-
Tense announced that it would be
able to finish by noon today or to-
morrow at the latest.
Interest today centered in the pos
sibiHty that the state would place
Henry Lehman, fance of Virginia
Rape. on the stand : one of it's
closing witnesses. District Attor-
ney was not sure as court opened
that he would be called.
Argument as in the first two trials
will take approximately eight hours
-four hours being allotted to each
side.
In the event the defense finishes
its sur-rebuttal evidence by noon
Monday the case probably Will be IN
the hands of the jury late Tuesday
afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
CAN'T USE
NAVAL RADIO

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
WASHING TON, April 10.-Sena-
tors and Congressman who plan TO
conduct political campaigns in their
respective states while remaining
in Washington, viii not be able to
use the naval radio to broadcast
speeches to their constituents. Sec
rotary Of Navy DENLY decided to-
day.
An order restricting the use Of
the Navy wireless to music and
concerts was issued after a storm
Of protests were made by Demo-
Gratis when DENLY permitted Sena-
tor Harry S. New TO address In
diana voters by wireless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

Three jobs are none too many for
q good strong average man. accord
ing to Daniel w. c. Ramsey, floor
walker in the neckwear department
Of r. II. Macy & Co, here on Man
haitian and pastor OF a Methodist
church over at Union Hill, y. J
The average human being does not
work enough" he declares. Il find
that I can work here in the depart
ment store all the week. write my
sermons, study and lecture in the
evenings. preach twice on Sunday
and wake up fresh os a rost on
Monday morning. Perhaps 1t would
be we'll If more ministers OF the
gospel did this'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

of a treacherous hole or Doggy spot
Immediately notify the association
and steps Will Immediately be taken
to post or remedy same as far a.
possible.
All replies, inquiries for road in
formation. Gary Hotel, Headquart-
ers, Hoosier state Auto Association,
phone 1888.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

Al Jolson a grand opera baritone,
IT doesn't seem quite right But
that is what he insists is going to
happen. He has announced that
with the end of the present season.
he will leave the musical comedy
stage never to return. He attends
matinees at the Metropolitan reg
uluarly and 1t has become known
that he is taking instruction in
voice from former grand opera
star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
Sturdy Youngsters Take
Father Johns Medicine

The best health
builder for chill
dren at this sea
son of the year is
F a I h er John s
Medicine. because
It's pure food ele-
ments build ne "
siren 9Th TO fight
off disease. at the
sa me time build
ing new fe sh anc
driving o u t i'm
purities. That is
what the children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

seventy-1ve millions is the esti-
mate put by the federal authorities
on the New York real estate owned
by the late Baron William Waldorf
Aston and composing large part
Of his estate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

We are getting several new
names in our theatrical season. The
night after the opening of vol
taire,' written by two brand new
young girl playwrights, we had
Just Because" a musical comedy
by three equally unknown, and we
understand. equally young girls. 1t
Is sweet. melodious prod ton.
without a tremendous amount OF
pep, lout with several pretty songs.
Whether it viii be too sweet and
its lack of pep too acute for New
York remains to be seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

Florida was 50 called by Ponce
de Leon because he discovered it
on Easter Sunday. which IS in
Sranisn Pascl1a Florida
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

need IN the springtime. That Is
why Father Johns Medicine is and
has been 50 successful as a spring
time tonic No drugS-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10


Patrick H Kelley. Edsel Forda and Osborn-
Newberrsm to be the big issue the Republican senatorial
Michigan nominated
himself will dubtess
election Townsend Newbery
Patrick H. Kelley,
which Newbery Keey
Osborn
Mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

A beetle has been known to dis
pense with food of any kind for
three years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

We get to thinking so much OF
our own crowded little island that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
Simplex Laddie',

am Registered Shetland pony and
Simplex Laddie' is my name. I've come to
live in Hammond and want some Ham
mond boy or girl to own me.
Boys and girls, do you want to own me2
You can-with but little effort on your
part and without spending single penny.
Watch for Summers big announcement
which will appear in The Times tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
BIG RELIGIOUS FEAST
Italian Residents to Celebrate
in ST. Elizabeth's Church
September q.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the italian residents OF this
city for a religious celebration to be
held in st. Elizaheth's Church,
Broome and Oak streets. under the
auspices of the Beneficial Society of
ST. Francis d! Paola, on September T.
One of the special features of tho cele-
bration will be the music which is to
be furnished by three bands from Phil
adelphia, under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Rossi. Professor Caritano and
A. Natano. These concerts will be
rendered in three city parks.
The committee OF arrangements
comprises Frank Ferrari. president;
Frank Ianzilotu. vice-president
Angelo Rizzo. treasurer; Dominich
Pelala. secretary OF correspondence
Dominick Navala, secretary OF finance
Previous TO the main program oi
the day. the bands will march through
various sections OF the City followed
by hundreds Of Italian residents and
automobiles bearing the men and wo.
men uahle TO march.
one OF the spectacular features vii
he the fireworks display in Delamor,
Park. Prior 20 the display there will
he a concert by the massed bands. Til,
ryrotechnic exhibition Will be fur
n!shed by two fireworks concerns. TIL,
keenest rivalry maintains between
the two companies and a committe,
will award money pr!Ee TO the con
cern furnishing the most interestin,
and entertaining display.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
v. v. WALKER BADLY
INJURED IN ASSAULT
Attacked by Supposed Strikers
Who Mistake Him for An
other Man.

While walking near Cedar and
Broome streets. Sunday morning, w
W. Walker. a painter. OF 1o13 Clayton
street. WAS attacked by a group of
supposed strike sympathizers, who
evidently mistook him for n railroad
man whom he closely resembles. His
face was badly mutilated during the
assault and II WAS thought at first
that his Jaw had been fractured. The
mans sister told OF his experience TO
an Every Evening representative to-
day.
Mr.. Walker spent Sunday night in
Browntown at the home OF friends
she said. and was returning 10 his
home when the attack took place. The
men confronted him in a lonely spot
and one OF them called him q scab
Before he had time TO explain that he
was IN no way connected with rail
road company, she said,s two of the
men jumped on him and struck him
in the face, while two others looked on
One Of the men in the party weighed
about $50 pounds, according 10 Mr.
Walker. who Is of slight build. and be
cause OF the suddenness OF the attack
and the number of his assailants, HI
was unable 10 retaliate. When he was
able 10 get UP after the men had left
he went TO a doctors office in tn,
neighborhood. and was given treat
ment- He had recently had his teetf
bridged. and these were badly broken
/ II was said today that there is
railroad man in Wilmington who 81
closely resembles Mr.. Walker that tn
two have been mistaken for each othe
several times. and 81 is believed tha
the supposed strike syrnpathizers mis-
took Mr.. Walker for his double"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
X. or G. SPENT es,7ls,eos.
Free Technical schools Supported BY
Order Attended by 10000 Veterans.

New York. Aug. 22.--'rho Knights OF
Columbus spent t2,74s,2o649 in 1921
% In welfare work for American war
veterans, 1t WAS announced lsst night.
FreeetechnicaI evening schools. which
abott 10000 veterans attended, cost
more than s95o,000 and other schools
for veterans operated by councils
through the country used t306j578.27
of the fund devoted 10 educational
purposes.
College courses valued At 47s.s2S.29
In addition 10 numerous Catholic Uni
verdty foundation scholarships. were
granted Veterans by the X. of G. dur
ing the year
More than $50 hospitals where vet
Grams are still being treated for war
wounds and illnesses were provided
with recre2tional opportunities and
comforts for men confined 10 bed. Or
this branch OF the work, $4,000 wae
expended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
SAYS UNFIT ENGINE"
| CAUSED GARY WRECK
Union Leader insists Strikers
Were In No Way Respon-
sIble for Disaster.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Preas 70 Every Evening.
Chicago. Aug. 22.-J. r. McGrath,
vice-president Of the railway employees
department of tho American Fedora
ton OF Labor (shop crafts workcrs)
issued n statement today declaring the
real cause of the Michigan Central
wreck at Gary, Ind. early Sunday.
was clearly an unfit locomotive" and
characterized the railroads charges
that the wreck was duo TO plotters as
n hastily patched up explanation TO
place the blame for loss OF life upon
the striking shopmen instead OF on tho
railroad, where II belongs" He said
the wreck did not differ "a particle
from wrecks reported each day from
various parts OF the country"
McGrath's statement came on the
heels of the verdict Of tho coroner's
Jury which found that the engineer
and fireman of tho wrecked express
came to thoir death "as result OF n
plot to wreck the train"
II also followed an announcement by
States Attorney Crows office admit
ting failure to discover sabotage plots
In correspondence seized in raids upon
tho offlcos OF William u. Foster. radi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
KAIsER,s BOOK is CENTS.
Mcm0l1 Cover Authors Life From
1873 Unt1 After the War.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Berlin. Aug. 22.-Former Emperor
William. In his forthcoming memoirs
will have = wide circulation In Ger
many II low prices and extensive ad-
vcrtising are Of any avail.
Berlin bookshops display announce
n1snts OF the appearance of tho vol
une next October. and offer TO book
orders for 1t In paper cover for 100
marks, which 10 slightly less than IL
American cents at the current rate OF
exchange. Copies in half -linen may
be ordered for $50 marks. All-liner
bindings will cost $50 marks and hall
leather may be had for 500 marks OF
about 75 cents.
The prospectus gives the heading.
OF the various chapters. which cover
Williams life from 1878 TO 1918
Among the headings are: my Atti.
tude Toward tho Church." Tho Out.
break OF tho War;" THE End OF tn,
War;" Tho Pope and tho Peace,
Friendly and Neutral Powers" 9TH,
Destruction and Germnny's Future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
DEATRA

Yox-N the u. :. Naval Hospital.
Brooklyn. y, Y. Frank A.. son of James
i and the late Annie NJ. Fox
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend his funeral from the residence of his
father i2Os West street, on Tuesday
morning At q 40 O'Clock. Requiem mass
a. ~ Pstricks Church Interment at
UopE-In this city. on August %. 1922
flle NJ. wife OF Alfred p. Hope. aged
- years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
d.ncc. 4i2 North Broome street, on
Thursday afternoon at : O'Clock. In.
tcrmcnt at >ilNcrhrook cemetery
PRETTY MANN this city. on Angus,
~. 1922. Maggie II, wife OF George Ii
Prettyman.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 At
tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
dence 2i37 Biddle strJst Union ParL
Gardens on "Wednesday evening Augusi
pa at O'Clock Further services anC
intermcnt az slaughter Neck. via Milford
on arrival of train leaving Whining tor
10 Thursday morning without further
notice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
rox HUNTERS ARR BARRED.
Many Northern Chester County
Farmcrs Prohibit Riding Across Land.

aSuy NOte0otu C0ooWf COuuy
FarmeS Prohibit Riding Across Land.
West Chester. Pa, Aug. ga large
number OF property owners In the
northern section OF Chester county
have posted notices and served notice
upon fox hunters that they must not
ride over. their grounds during the
hunting season, and this has caused
tho hunters much concern. Hunters II u
ers much concern, Tho hunters, { 10
chained. brought tho action upon them-
selves by opening the season too
early in tho last few years. riding
over wheat fields a. early as the
middle OF October and causing much
damage.
In the section travelled by tho hounds
OF the Huntington Valley Hunt Club
tho farmers have forbidden hunting
for two seasons and the riders have
been compelled to seek other sections
for the sport.
The West Chester hounds are never
taken out until Thanksgiving day,
when the first hunt OF the season takes
place and have no trouble with tho
farmer\ all OF whom welcome the
riders and hounds and many Join IN
tho chase.
Many Of tho small country hunts are
agitating the matter OF establishing q
rule for oil packs not to 20 upon the
lands In tho country until Thanks
giving, at least
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
APPROVE PAVING PROJECT.
Twenty. .xiNth Street From Market I,
Madison To Ne Improved.

The Board Of Directors OF tho Street
md Sewer Department at their meet
ing this morning, unanimously ap-
proved the paving of Twenty-sixth
street, from Market 20 Madison.
In compliance with n request from
Che Roar>i. a large delegation of pro-
perty owners In that particular sec
tion whore the paving will he done
attended tho meeting. Objection 20
tho paving program was voiced by
one person,
The Board. by unanimous vote. np-
proved the paving OF Concord avenue.
from Market etrect 20 the Boulevard.
from which Improvement "A petition
had been filed by tho majority of
property owner, IN that section OF
the city. The directors o~erruled the
objections of several persons who
voted against the proposed paving.