davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
BELFAST. March 8. r Fresh
disorders in which one man was
killed and numerous others were
wounded broke out here shortly
after daybreak. An Orangeman
was shot to death while on his
way to work. Bomb explosions
were frequent during the night,
A restaurant was wrecked. and
several civilians were wounded IN
the streets. The city is under
patrol by soldiers today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
(BULLETIN)

WASHINGTON. March 3. :
With the strike vote Of the BIZ
luminous coal miners rising high
er and higher. the administration
today renewed its efforts to bring
about conference between the
operators and miners to avert the
threatened walkout on April |.
Secretary of Labor DaS:s confer
red during the day with aides who
are familiar with the soft coal
situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
BOTH Arr:
AGAINST
ALLIANCES
Former President Out to De-
feat Ratification of -Four
Powered Treaty
fBUIIETYS1

WASHINGTON. March s-The entry
OF William J. Bryan, the "treat Com
Inoner'" into the Horsepower treat,
hsht' aroused a storm OF condemnation
today from senator Tom watson. dem
ocrnt' OF Georgia
watson charged Bryan with s.erand-
seahoins and scathinsly reviewed
ihe Commoners' "vyar record OF lsas
ne also charged Bryan with attempt-
ing to disrupt the democratic ranIsSv
70 OBTAIN republican treaty victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

Hes out of order. He's thirsty
.'Hurrah for Seliger"
Altogether men, lift your elbows
Here's TO you, sport"
These and other exclamations. RI
bald, shocked, joyous and amazed
greeted resolution presented before
the Hammond city council last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
(RuLLETINl

WASHINGTON. March 3. -
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
warned the United States Senate
today that if it rejects the four
power Pacific treaty, it puts re-
newed life in the nglo-Japanese
alliance. beckons to the grim pos
sibiliis Of war. and destroys the
whole works of the arms con-
ference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
EVOLUTION
THEORY IS
R|D|CULED
Says Evidence of Decent From
Monkey Family Is of the
Flimsiest

Prominent educators at Chicago
n few days ago denounced William
Jennings Bryan n "niedievalist"
and r0Endiy criticised him for his
opposition to the teaching of evo-
tion I'm the public schools. At the
request of the International News
service the Commoner has written
the following answer to his critics.
EDITORS NOTE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

When Attorney NJ. e. Critics Of East
Chicago was appointed Judge OF the
Lake superior court. Room ?. Gov. Nc
Cray received numerous kilograms
lating him upon the excellent selection
he had made to fill the vacancy left by
the death OF Judge Walter.
Several months have passed and the
popularity OF Mr.. Critics as a lawyer
has Been surpassed by his popularity
as a Judge. Members of the Lake
county bar are unanimous in saying
that Gov BTcCray made no mistake IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
FEDERAL AGENTS MAKE
A BIG HAUL AT CLINTON
Hammond Men Aid In
Seizure of 1000 Gal
Ions of Whiskey.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March g.
Federal prohibition agents from this
city. Indianapolis and Hammond. and
directed Rersonaliy by W. o. Holman,
state chief. invaded Clinton and seized
nearly 1000 gallons of whisky. de-
stroyed hundreds of gallons Of mash,
coniscated two huge stills, and return
ed TO this city with their prisoners who
were placed in the Vigo County Jail.
They were to be arraigneti today before
Clyde r. Randel. United States com
missioner. Various charges were to
be made including manufacturing
transporting, conspiracy. sale. and pos
session Of liquor.
James Carera, known throughout
Vermillion and surrounding counties,
who was said by the federal men to
have been king of the "bootleggers" in
that district. was arrested. In the
large brick building owned and oper-
ated by him. distillery wes found IN
action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
MASONIC NOTICE

Mckinley Lodge 712 F. &
@ !: !; :::::
3-s-l E. w. MILES, Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
COUNCIL FOR BEER
AND LIGHT Wines

by Alderman Frank selieer endorsing
beer and light wines and advocating
congressional action for the repeal of
the minority imposed law of morality
forbidding weak intoxicants.
The resolution calling upon the city
council to countenance the return Of
lContinued on Page Fivel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
LARGE STILLS FOUND.

One 1,0o0-gallon still. another OF
250-gallon capacity. nearly 500 gallons
Of whisky and about 200 barrels OF
mash were found IN the building.
Carera. the agents said. was operating
what was believed to be the largest
Illicit distulery In the middle west.
At Careras home the federal men
found quantity of wine and an ad-
ditional supply Of whisky. Carera and
Toffolo Luigi. in charge OF the mash
cooking and distiliing processes. were
arrested on charges OF violating the
liquor laws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

appointing Critics to the bench Every
one is favorabiy impressed by the fair
and impartial discharge of the duties
OF the importance judicial office and 1t
is evident that Judge Critics viii meet
with no opposition in seeking the nom-
ination at the republican primary IN
May for election TO the position he
now occupies by appointment.
Lake county can well he proud OF its
judiciary and Judge Critics is q. strong
addition. Judge V. S. Reiter Of Room
1 IS the dean OF the judiciary OF the
county and Judge c. E. Greenwa1d Of
Gary is next IN length of service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
THE WEATHER

increasing cloudiness and some-
Wnat warmer tonight. Thursday
unsettled with rain or snow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
DADS BEAT DAUGHTERS
IN VASSAR BALL CAME

POUHkEEPSIE. =. Y. June T.
Fathers of Nassar seniors permitted
themselves self congratulatory
smile today az Class day festivities.
UnGaunted by the presence Of three
professors on the baseball nine of
the Vassar senior class fathers oe-
feated daughters by the score Of II
20
After tanning consistently and
courtesously in the first inning the
dads" later pounded gleefully the
offerings OF Miss Edith Fitch, Vas
sar's pitching ace. scoring six runs
In the third inning and i've in the
fourth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
FISH CONTEST STARTS
CROWDS TO COMING

The Irish are always starting some
thing That IS what they say n
Bristol Conn There is very pop
ular young hardware dealer oy tle
name OF Peter Caw-ey who bought
Main Street" store and who made
enough money out OF DO 90 buy halt
block. Last summer he wondered
what was the matter with his lshlrc
tackle business so De started "a Con
test-and trouble. Every prize dsl.
or string OF fish which was a c-ndi-
date for prize had 90 be exhibited
on a cake OF Zee in Cawleys window.
Crowds gathered around the window
so much that they blocked the side
walk. and the chief of police c0r--
planned OF the nuisance. But the
Chief was a candidate for re-appo.rt-
ment and so ne didn't want 10 ln-
terfere.
So many people drove IN FROM
nearby towns and villages so see
these prize fish that they had 90 get
extra parking space. The story o.
this novel contest spread so rapidly
that hundreds Of sporting goods and
hardware stores in all parts OF the
country are running similar contests
this year.
The difference between golf and
fishing is that in golf the man is mo-
gentleman II he doesn't tell the truth
about his score. but in fishing he is
no sport II he doesn't make the size
OF his fish interesting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Sport Summary
(By United Press)

CHICAGO-Stung BY the claim
that they were quitting" Illinois
has entered a track team in the ma
tional meet TO be held at Stagg field
next Saturday Announcement a
week ago that a team would not be
entered because Of the scoring sys-
tenn and limiting teams 70 10 men,
met with a storm Of protest from
alumni.
CHICAGO-John ]. Evers is not
entitled to collect pay from the Bos-
ton American league club for the sea-
son of 1913, Commissioner Lands
decided. Evers was signed fov the
season and was released on the eve
of the first game. Evers should
have made his claim sooner and
should have made an effort 10 earn
money in some other way during the
season. when he might have been en-
titled 10 the difference, Lands ruled.
CHICAGO-Pres't Ban Johnson of
the American league yesterday ap-
proved the plan TO send IA picked
Major league players TO Japan late
this year. The players will receive no
pay, only the expenses of the trip
being paid for them. The team will
spend four months in the Orient. The
team will go at the invitation of
Waseda and Keoi universities, which
Will meet the expenses Herbert
Hunter OF the st. Louis Cardinals is
in charge of the tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Monthly buffers
/ ourndment to be
+ eoture at Club
NJ. r. Kavanaugh Makes Ar
engagements for Regular
buffers " Shoot.

NJ r. Kavanagh. chairman OF the
golf tournament committee, has made
arrangements. through the sol:cita-
tion of Gene Miller. for a monthly
buffers" trophy.
The winners name for each month
Will be engraved on the cup and the
cup kept on exhibition in the club
house The first tourney is sched-
uled for Wednesday. June IA. and
Will be an 1S-hole medal handicap
event. The committee will assign
handicaps TO the new players. the
regular buffers 10 use their present
handicaps. only players who have
not had a gross score under 100 for
Is holes will be eligible. making
these events strictly for the begin
ners and for the official buffers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Purdue Defeats
Indiana Nine In
One-Sided Game
BOilermakers Have Easy Time
With Visitors-Win by
IL to 4 Score.
II to 4 Score

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June En-
diana was easy for the Purdue nine
here today, the Boilermakers hitting
pair Of Crimson twirlers for Is
hits and winning. II 10 4. Indiana
opened up the scoring in the second,
getting four runs. but Wallace blank
ed the visitors the rest Of the game.
Purdue came back in its half OF the
second, scoring four runs. The locals
tailed three in the fifth and three
more in the seventh and ended the
slaughter in the eighth by sending
seven men across the plate safe.
Eversman's throw in home, which
nipped Wichterman for the third out
with the bases full in the seventh
and two brilliant stops by Right,
playing shortstop, were the 6eiding
features Of the contest. a home run
by Wagner, with two on, and a triple
by Bill Fawcett with two men on,
featured the hitting. The two teams
play another game here tomorrow
afternoon. Score:
Purdue ..... O4O O3O ski Is
Indiana $500. go 900 600 .
Wallace and Walther; Gilbert
Dawes and Clay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
MULLEN PLANS TO
FORCE DEMPSEY TO
MEET HARRY WILLS
Colored Aspirant's Manager
Will Appeal to New York
Boxing Commission.
BY DAVID j. WALSH

NEW YORK, June 12-(By I. y.
.S.l-Having watched the New York
state boxing commission do its stuff
in ordering Johnny Kilbane and
Johnny Wilson to defend their title
against the respective challenges of
Johnny Dundee and Harry Greb, the
enterprising Padcy Mullens is about
70 request the commission TO take
similar action on behalf or Harry
Wills and his challenge TO Jack
Dempsey
He will post a certified check with
the commission as evidence OF good
faith and will then sit back to await
results.
If the commission is al all consist
ent. it viii Immediately demand that
Dempsey accept the challenge with
in a specified period or have his title
championship declared automatical-
" vacated
Dislike Mixed Bout
This was the official edict in the
cases Of Dundee and Kilbane and
Greb and Wilson. but the two chal-
lengers referred to are pleased 10
claim the Caucasian race as their
own, while Wills is a brunette OF
darkest ray serene. Mixed bouts are
neither welcomed nor allowed in
New York rings, although there IS
no law against tnem. The commits
sion merely turns a sour eye on the
proposition OF black and white COM
bat, and no promoter has yet been
sufficiently foolhardy TO brave Of
fetal displeasure on this score.
Yet, without a law 10 back it up.
Il is difficult 10 see how the commIs-
sion can ignore a def from Wills.
when il has already gone on record
as championing the cause of Dundee
and Greb. and by so doing. has
tScitly ranged itself behind all box
ers whose challenges fall upon a
deaf ear that champions develop
with amazing facility as soon Is they
fall heir to a title.
That Mullen's proposed action viii
be necessary now seems assured. for
Il is evident that Dempsey has no
intention OF meeting the black with
any degree of haste According 70
q AD9 "a II 4NA9A lAiDllot " llD ll4EHL ne
termed the official mouthpiece OF
, the Demps ey-Kearns enterprises,
Dempsey viii meet Bill Brennan IN
ten round, no-decision affair al
Michigan City, Ind, on Labor Day
The bout will dispose Of Wills for
some time 70 come. Another Demp-
/ sey-Brennan bout will be about as
interesting IS a bill Of lading. and
in all probability, something or a
flop on the financial side but that Il
of minor Importance Just now.
The thing with which Dempsey
/ seems 10 be most concerned is to
avoid Wills as long as is humanry
possible and the Brennan affair is
the little joke that Will allow him
to do it and still preserve some
/ semblance o. dignity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
lands MAKES STAR
FOR NEW STRAW HAT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 12.-CBy T..
P)-Here's the history OF Kanesaw
Mountain lands new straw hat.
While preparing 10 throw the first
ball i'm the Cardinal-Pirate baseball
game at Sportsman's Park here dur
ing the Papa Club" field day festivi-
ties. the baseball ruler looked around
for a regular players cap"
Rogers Horsby stepped forward
and rendered his.
Gee. Judge, YOU wear a hot bon
net for this time Of -<he year Rog
remarked, why 1T wear straw
hat instead Of the fedora ?"
We'll. I would If someone would
give me one" Lands laughed.
I've got a couple coming fo~ home
run hits. I'll get you one"
A hoy was dispa tched with ar or
der and the straw lid soon topped
Lands broad grin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
FANS EXPECT TOO
MUCH FROM PECK
Washington ShOrtstop Claims
Press Agenting Has Injured
His Playing.

Roger Peckinpaugh. star shortstop
OF the Washington team, has been
having the worst spring Of his
career.
Peckinpaugh finds it impossible TO
explain himself
Often some recruit IS spoiled by
too much publicity. The case of
Peckinpaugh may be one of those
unusual ones in baseball where a
veteran is the victim of too much
press agenting.
Peckinpaugh IS rather inclined TO
that line Of reasoning. In discuss
ing his case he says:
When was secured by the
Washington club many Of the ex-
perts were kind enough 10 say that
my addition to the team practically
assured the pennant.
Boosted Too Much
THAT line of gossip was much
published in Washington. II was
said that with me a, short. Wash
ington had the best infield in the
American league. if not 10th leagues.
such kind words were all very
lovely but ii seems there has been
a reaction. The fans having been
fed on the pennant-winning talk.
failed to take very kindly 10 the tail
end stun that our club began pulling
with the opening of the season.
Since was the player advertised
as the one individual who made
certain the pennant for Washington
the fans naturally started to pick
me 10 pieces. Ny failure TO get
away TO a good start has given them
many opportunities TO use me as a
target for their jibes.
Became the Goat
"One player seldom makes any
ball club. 1t was rather unfortunate
for me that l was advertised as the
man Washington needed to make
certain a pennant In 1922. Our fail
ure 20 81 80 has made me the goat.
no ball club can win without
consistent pitching. Thus far we
haven't had that branc. Once our
pitchers hit their stride. we are go
ing 10 make all kinds Of trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
ENTRIES FOR SANDWICH
GOLF TOURNEY LARGE

LONDON. June 12.(By A. P)-
The entries for the open golf cham
pionship at Sandwich. June 10 10
June %, in which Jock Hutchinson
viii defend his title. aggregate 225.
There are 81 amateurs entitled 10
play. Five Americans. two Austria
lians, several Frenchmen and a
few Spaniards are entered.
A notable absentee from the
tournament VIII be T. W. e Hold
erress. the British amateur cham
pior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
AUTO RACES HERE
SUNDAY POPULAR
One Hundred Lap Grind to Be
Big Feature of Race
Card.

That auto racing at Springbrook
park is popular with the residents
OF South Bend and this vicinity is
attested by the large crowds that
have attended previous meets. The
coming event next Sunday, is staged
by A. II. Bailey who had charge OF
the race on May last and the main
event will be a genuine battle for
first place in the 100 lap grind.
Eliminating time trials and a battle
royal in which the fastest car wins
are on the same program.
Eddie Clay TO Drive.
Eddie Clay, who won easily in
May Will again drive his Chevrolet
49O, with which he also cleaned up
at Porter Ind, on Decoration Day.
Eddie makes his headquarters at the
Beistle Sales company's garage on
Lincoln way w, and is frequently
the center Of a group of admiring
fans who appreciate what he has
done in dirt track sreed contests.
AL Downs, Of Elkhart. who also
drives a Chevrolet Special. will be IN
the lineup again, undaunted by the
bad spill he took during one Of the
preliminary events at the May meet
Downs is a game driver and as long
as he has four wheels 10 his car
and a throobing engine in front of
him ne is ready 10 go. He led a
field Of II cars at Converse. Ind, on
June 4 and would hSve won in a
walk had not a bent steering gear
forced him 70 slow down on the
turns. At that he finished fourth
in the so mile race.
Drivers List Good.
Other drivers listed TO 60 next
Sunday are Benny LawweIl, of Co
lumbus, o.. with his Kenyon Special;
~. V. Lines. Indianapolis. Lines
Special; Everett Newman. Hobart,
Newman Special; l.. Freeman, To-
ledo. Dodge Special; Ralph Sless-
man, Mishawaka, Roof Special; Art
Shady, Elkhart, Monroe Special;
Roy Humberger, South Bend, Chew
rolet Special; and Harold whitehall
Niles. whitehall Special.
The promise 10 oil the track 10
eliminate the danger and nuisance
of clouds OF dust Is received with
favor by drivers and spectators. That
the Springbrook oval may be made
a popular racing course is evident
from past exhibitions and the public
viii appreciate any effort 10 improve
the sport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
CARDS IN BATFEST,,
TROUNCE PHILLIES
Smuggling St. Louisans Pound
Out 10 Hits and Z Runs
in One Inning.

PHILADELPHIA. June II. - st.
Louie pounded three Philadelphia
pitchers. Meadows. Winters and
Ring. for % hits and won its third
straight victory of the series today
Tito s. In the sixth inning the
Cardinals made ten straight hits and
seven runs off Meadows and Whit
ers. Lavan led the St. Louis attack
with FIVE hits out OF as many times
al bat. Score:
St. Louis .....OO3 OO7 4OO-14 % ,
Philadelphia 900 $40 1O1- 8 0
Pertica, r. Walker. Barfoot and
Ainsmith. Clemens; Meadows. Whit
ers, Ring and Henline, Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD
BY VICTORY OVER REDS

NEW YORK. June l2.-New
York increased its lead over Pitts
burg today. winning an easy 9 10 8
victory from Cincinnati. while the
Pirates were losing in Boston. Meu-
sci hit a home run with the bases
full in the third and tripled with
Groh on base in the fifth Score:
Cincinnati 100 600 OILS s 0
New York ....004 05O 00x-9 IS
Rixey. Gillespie and Hargrave; J.
Barnes and Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
BROWNS COME BACK
AND BEAT YANKEES
Williams G. cts Homer -
Rookie Pitcher Fans Babe
Ruth Three Times.

ST. LOUIS. June ~ ."shucks''
Pruett, college pitcher, today gave
the Browns their first victory over
the Yankees in the present series,
: 10 l. Babe Ruth famed three
times. Williams made his fifteenth
home run in the first inning with
Gerber on base. Score:
New York ... 900 010 000-1 I
St. Louis ..... 200 0O1 DIX 0
Bush and Devormer; Pruett and
SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Colonies. Rally Wins.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 12.-
Louisville staged a ninth inning rally
at the expense Of four Kansas City
pitchers, winning the fourth game OF
the series, TOO. Ballenger drovS
IN the winning run with a single
after Brottem had been purpOsely
walked Wilkinson pitched wei
but was taken Que after the first bat
ter up in the ninth had singled. Score
Kansas City $50 100 0OO-6 II ?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
INDIANS HARD HITTING
DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Il
Cleveland batted Philadelphia pit
cheers hard today. winning Il 20 9.
Uhle. while somewhat wild al the
start, was very effective. Miller hit
home run into the rev left field
stands Score
Philadelphia 900 200 DO
Cleveland .....33O 00l skill II 0
Naylor Yarrison. Sullivan and
Bruggy: Uhle and O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
TOLEDO GOES on BAT
SPREE: BEATS SAINTS

TOLEDO. o., June 12.-The Tole-
do Mud Hens after a long period Of
Information came 10 life this after
noon. scored sixteen runs on p hits
and defeated St Paul IS 10 Z. Lamar
Registered fivee hits in five times at
bat The Toledoans went on o bat
ting spree in the seventh inning.
three pitchers Score:
Toledo ESQ o 1O1 00x-16 q .
81. Paul 800 OF 300 10 3
Hall. Merritt, Christensen and
Gonzales; Ayres and Kocher