davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-16

The route was from Mexico City
to cuernavaca and return. a distance
OF one tuncred miles. Five carr out
Of the fifteen completed the circuit
withput having to stop for water. tire
tro'ble Of motor difficulty The five
were the Durant. ono studehsker.
Two Franklins and a styer. a Euro
, 1922-09-16

But the life OF a tire In the east may
not be the life OF a tire 4 thu west
That Is why ! have come 20 Casper
Your territory is o throughout
the United states for being unusually
severe on tires. When we have pro
duced one thar win MET your con
ditions. we have added another tri-
umph 70 our list"
Mr.. Abbott is thoroughly verssd in
his business and has a wealth OF In
formation regarding tho development
OF all kinds OF rubber.
, 1922-09-16

loss. During the war the continuance
OF steady losses appeared to be inevita-
bic so the morning train On this par
ticular run was discontinued entirely.
After the war the officials OF this
line decided TO re-establish the service
using gasoline equipment. They pur-
chased a chassis from the Four Wheel
Drive Auto Company. C%lintonville.
Wisconsin, and built a body for it with
a seating capacity of thirty passen
gers. In their own shops. 1t vEas com.
pleted and installed SO that the a
was placed in service on November
,, 1890. Since that time the car q
made n roun trip daily, except sun.
days. between Algiers and Burns. In
making this run the speed OF the car
ranges up to a maximum Of IS miles
per hour apd the entire run of so miles
including time for stopping, Is made
in about four hours.
An average cost or about fifteen
cents per mile Is necessary TO oper-
ate tho gasoline car. This includes.
fuel. oil, repairs. replacement parts.
salaries Of motorman and conductor.
Insurance, etc. The cost OF operating
the train consisting Ct n team loco
motive aud two coaches over the same
run Is 4l.S cents per mile.
, 1922-09-16
OvERlOREDHHNNaA SHORTENS LIFE OF
TIRE In THIS COUNTRY, REPORT

THE life of the average tire in this vicinity is shortened
bv the fact that drivers overload their machines and take
them bv force of necessity over roads and across country that
is hard on the tire" said R. D. Abbott, head of the tire de-
velopment department of the Miller Tire company, Akron,
ORC. in the office of the Wyoming Automotive company here.
, 1922-09-16

pean car. Tho grand prize VA award
ed after a one-mile speed test partie
t2ated in by the five winners, ami
THE was won by h Durant.
Tho road to Cueavaca f.
mountain highway with a number 81
seventeen and eighteen Der c.ns
grades. one OF them fifteen miles Ion.
and continuously up Hill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
Every Policy
Bears the Imprint
of The Times

1t is the special policy of the Great American
Casualty Company of Chicago, ILL.,. issued through
The Times.
complete numbered and registered insurance
policy viii be supplied each person insured. This
policy and the financial responsibility Of the Great
American Casualty Company Of Chicago. ILL.,. have
been passed by the insurance department of the
state of Indiana. Be and read it carefully be-
fore fling 1t away.
policy with premium paid up for one year will
be issued to every mail subscriber who pays years
subscription to The Times advance plus the cost of
securing and handling the policy.
Policy Will be made out in the name Of the sub
scrber, providing he she meets the general condi-
tons of the policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
Free to Old and NelU
Subscribers
No Red Tape-No Trouble

This insurance offer is open, to readers of The
Times, old and new, in Hammond and West Ham
mond and to mail subscribers outside of Hammond
and West Hammond.
Readers in Hammond and West Hammond who
are served by carrier service may secure policies at
Times Office Policies remain in force as long as
subscriber is paid up (during the life of the pocy)
at reguler subscription rate.
Mail subscribers. Outside of Hammond and West
HAMMOND, will please use order blank printed be-
low Policy will be mailed to subscribers upon re-
ceipt of remittance of $3.50 for one years subscrp
ton. plus 75c to cover cost of insurance policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
ORDER BLANK
For Mail Subscribers
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES:

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES:
Inclosed find $4.25, which pays for Travel
Accident Policy and The Times for one year.
Policy No. Date of Policy. .... 1872.
hereby apply to GREAT AMERICAN CAS-
UALTY COMPANY for Subscribers Travel Ac-
cident Policy, and for that purpose make the
following statements:
Have you ever had fits or disorders of the
brain; are you in whole and sound condition
mentally and physically; you now insured
in this Company, except as herein stateda
(Answer here)
Dated at - this day of. -. 1872.
Signature of applicant Observation-Disclosures.
Occupation. ...-.-.......... --.... Age. .....
Ae ress .Sr,.. 80. sr...-. ....s
Gown Skx:z
Agent. .............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
Accidents Occur
Every Day

Accidents are a daily occurrence. Travel in pr-
vatc automobiles increasing. and with this increase
the chances for accidents increase. Travel by street
cars. nterrban trains railroad trains or horsedrawn
vehicle is constantly attended by danger.
The evidence of that danger is subject of daily
reports. Scarcely day passes without account
of one or more accidents dealing death and injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
How to Get Free
Travel Insurance
Policy

Sign the registration and subscription form below
and mail it to the Circulation Department of The
Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16

more th on los enune In above Payments IN On Sum"
tn tsby lnd
" the i loss 0 the hrea
hanof)
other andon ynsuhm INJURIES sand olons
CD abroad Passenger Car Steamship o Steam
boat who" the Insured travelling the nkns d@bLHt
weckng d@bmt licensed and
rnvhn Insured ddvmgo y from
OF
Cd By the dwelling house hotel he office building lodge club house school
the the clause shall
90 Haed shall during the One Year such
y e mi an INC the ont IN be m
and wholly disabled and
10 " alton Cmapny ilpa dngh cor o
cnrnt, accd dy the rate
prw
90 Insured walking pdGc
street by conveyance provided tn uds tor n
dnecEo ndredyf the tenptat @ fgetng o h
0 life Hearm f Hundred and os to
provisions o hen policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
EMERGENCY BENEFIT
REGISTRATION IDENTIFICATION AND FINANCIAL AID

will insured ndfh shall sickness be
0
the smofOn
IakeCotn adr,maor femae ar
seigbeh rpoRy. No nedcI xarnto sred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
Death, Dism embern,ent or Loss of Sight

For Loss of Life Observation-Disclosures 81 10000
For Loss of Both Eyes Observation-Disclosures. 100000
For Loss Of Both Hands Observation-Disclosures. 100000
For Loss Of Both Feet. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
For Loss Of One Hand and One Foot ........ 100000
For Loss of One Hand and Sight of One Eye 100000
For Loss of One Foot and Sight of One Eye 100000
For Loss Of One Hand. .................... 10000
For Loss Of One Foot. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
For Loss Of One Eye Observation-Disclosures. 10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16

In offering free insurance protection for death or
disability due to travel accidents to all of its readers
The Times believes that it is extending benefit the
value of which is at once obvious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
In dian Girl Is Delegate
 Will Make Trip to Picking

LAWRENCE. Kas., March Ruth Muskrat. a Cherokee Indian girl from Oklahoma, who is student at the University of Kansas here, will visit China this spring as a delegate to the Worlds Student Christian Fed era.ion Conference at Picking, April 4.
 The hope of the conference. Miss Muskrat explained recently, is to get tuients of various parts of the world in vital touch with each other anl. among other things. solve the problems confronting Chinese stu deLss who have become imbued with Occidental ideas.
 Miss Muskrat, who is IT. has done Y w. c. A. work in New Mexico and worked among her people in religious and educational work.
 ''The primary need of my people" Mics Muskrat declared. "is trained native eaiership-Indians. them selves. who understand the peculiari- ties of the tribe. ard can work with them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Evolution Bill.

The high lights of the evolution bill" provided that the teaching of evolution as it relates to the origin of men would be forbidden in any public school, county grade, city high school college or university which receives support wholly or in part from the state of Kentucky un- der a bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Representa- tive Ellis, of Barren County.
 The measure forbids teaching of "Darwinism, atheism, agnosticism or evolution as it pertains to the origin of man. It was referred to the Committee on Kentucky Statutes.
 The anti-evolution bill provides that any professor or teacher who teaches any of the prescribed sub jects shall be fined $50 to $500 or given ten days to one year in jail or both for each Offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
MANY GIRLS
 WED WHEN 15
 YEARS OF AGE
United States Statistics Show 12,50O Become Brides
 at Tender Age.

WASHINGTON, March 2.---Sixteen hundred boys and 12,834 girls 15 years old in the United States were listed as married in 1920. the Census Bureau announced in a statam ont presenting a special analysis of mari tai statistics. Eighty-two buys and 499 girls of the same age were re- corded as widowed or divorced The analysis revealed distinct increase during recent years or since the 1910 census, in the percentage of married persons for each year of age from 15 to 34 years. especially among the younger members of this erour.
 The age group from D to A years, inclusive, also showed an increase in the ratio of married persons n the decade, although less pronounced. es- pecially among the women, while the proportion for persons A. years old or older showed a decrease.
 The statistics showed the number of single persons more than 90 years old was 1,440.514, inclu ling 804 .40o men and 633 10S women
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02

'Indian women are more capable in most respects than the men. They know better how to barter-they are shrewder This is an outgrowth of the time when women raised the crops The men go in more for so- cial activities. If I have party, I can always count on the men attend ing. But if I want to put on a fi- nancial drive, I appeal to the women"
 Ffty-seven nations will be repre- sented at the student conference in Picking. and will represent more than 100000 students throughout the world, she said. After the confer ence, delegates will visit the princi- pal universities of Japan and China.
 Miss Muskrat. who says her father is Cherokee and her mother Irish, will be the second Indian ever elect. ed delegate to an international stu dent conference. She goes as guest of the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
ALASKA WILL
 RECEIVE AIDS
 TO NAVIGATION
Eleven Lights and Two Gas Buoys Be Established in
 s. E. Alaska.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 2. A special despatch to the Seattle Daily Times from Washington says that for the first time since 1919, Con gress this year will provide new aids for navigation in Alaska under the Lighthouse Bureau. A sum was carried in the Department of Com merce appropriation of 5000.
 'The bureau proposes to establish eleven lights and two gas buoys in Southeastern Alaska and four lights from Prince William Sound to Cook Inlet in Southwestern Alaska and four lights on the Alaska Pen insula.
 Included in the work proposed is the improvement of fog signals at Guard Island and also at Point Retreat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
CONSPIRACY IS BEING SHOWN
 MURDER CASE
Mental Healer and Gift of Sight" Witnesses in
 Obenchain Case.

LOS ANGELES, March "A men, tal healer and woman with gift of sight were witnesses today in the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obeachain. charged with complicity in the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy They were called by the prosecution to support it's contention Mrs. Oben- chain conspired with Carl Burch, charged directly with the murder, to have the latter kill Kennedy be- cause he refused to marry her. Both witnesses said Mrs. Obenchaln wis ited them and asked concerning the probability of being married to Ken nedy.
 Tells Story
 What was said to be Mrs. Mada- lynn C. Obenchain's own story of her relations with J. Belton Kennedy for the first time has become a mat ter of court record when R. H John son, deputy sheriff, testified con corning a statement he declared she made to him shortly after the shoot ing of Kennedy, August ,.
 At various stages of preparation of the case against Mrs. Obeuchain and during the trial of her co-dsfen ant. Arthur c. Burch. these matters were frequently touched upon. but testimony by Johnson is the first direct connecting story of the con. ditions which the state claims led to  the shooting of Kennedy.
 Mrs. Obenchain said she had known Kennedy for about five years, accord ing to Johnson. but flor some reason or other" she had married Ralph R Obenchain. At the time Kennedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
How Wars Can Be Ended Thirteen Reach Decision

SYDNEY, N. s. w., March 2-The Council of Action, consisting of 13 delegates appointed by the Mel bourne "All-Australian Trades Union Congress- has just decided how all wars may be prevented
 The solution lies in the converting of Pan-Pacific Congress of dele gates from labor organizations throughout the world. with a view of arriving at an understanding to prevent war. The following motion was adopted:
 We do not believe that the Wash ington conference is likely to evolve any scheme of value for the preven- .ioa O. any future wars. Further,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Sub Committee of House Ways and Means Com
 mittee Has New Idea.
IMMEDIATE CASH IS
 TO BE GIVEN VETS
Former National Commander of American Legion
 Gives His Opinion.

WASHINGTON, March 6. - Late this afternoon the subcommittee Of the House Ways and Means Com mittee agreed that in lieu of the cash features of the soldiers bonus new provision was under consid- eration under which men accepting adjusted service certificates could borrow immediately from the banks 50 per cent of the total pay due them computed at the rate of $l per day domestic service and $1.25 per day overseas service. AS
 Chairman Fordney declared that the plan was expected to meet gen eral approval since it enabled needy soldiers to sobtain cash Immediately after the issuance of certificates and at the same time relieving the treas ury of any large cash payment dur ing the enormous refunding opera tions of the next two years. Ford ney said the certificate plan would place no additional tax burden on the public.
 The bill will provide that the title certificate cannot be disposed of thus preventing them falling in the hands of loan sharks.
 Yesterday it was announced that the Ways and Means Committee had decided upon the elimination of the cash features of the soldiers bonus hll excent in cases where adiusted compensation would be less than $50.
 Last night the announcement was made by the House Ways and Means Committee that elimination of the cash bonus for soldiers, announced yesterday. is planned to make the insurance features more attractive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02

We believe that the best way 70 pre- workers to arrive at an understand- ing with labor organizations in other countries. and we are of the opinion that an endeavor should be made 10 bring about a Pan-Pacific confer ence as early as practicable"
 It was decided further that anoth- CT meeting of the Australasian Trades Union Congress should be held next June and that in the meantime. ths Council of Action should endeavor to progress with the industrial organixa, tion and the establishment of Ia bor research and .nforna:ion ba' reau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Exonerate Boy For Murder
 Of His Father

WHEELING, w. Va, March D. August Hanke, aged IA years, con fessed to the authorities. declaring he shot and killed his father Mon day night to prevent further attacks on his mother The boy said he ad- mitted committing murder and did so under extenuating circumstances
 The coroner's jury late this after noon found verdict practically ex- Onerating the boy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
ATTACKS FOUR
 POWER TREATY
Senator Hitchcock Makes At- tack in Debate Upon
 Treaty of Pacific.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-United States Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, opening the debate to- day on the four power Pacific treaty said he could not support it unless amendments or reservations were adopted to meet certain objections.
 Senator Hitchcock attacked what he described secrecy attending the negotiations concerning the treaty and declared: This treaty was con- ceived in secrecy and it's genesis suggests the old fashioned and high ly objectionable alliance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Politics and
 Business Not To Be Mixed

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2-The Filpinos need to learn that if in- dependence is best for them in the long run. they will get it even if American business is entrenched in the Islands. Vice-Governor E. A. Gilmore, of the Philippines. told the foreign trade committee of the Cham Der of Commerce at the monday luncheon today.
 "The Filipinos have got to find out we are not mixing politics and business" said Gilmore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
BURIED IN CAVE-IN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2. Three miners were entombed by a cave-in yesterday afternoon at the 1,000-foot level of the daMaryland gold mine in Grass Valley, Nevada County. The mine superintendent late yesterday reported that res cue party of 80 men had started dig ging for the miners
 At midnight last night the rescue party were within 20 feet of the entombed miners who talked to the rescuers through a three inch water pipe.
 All night the rescue men worked removing huge rocks, chip by chip as no dynamite could be used
 This forenoon it was announced that the miners would be reached during the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
New Director of Mints
 Is Friend of Harding

WASHINGTON. March 2.-F. F. Scobey. of San Antonio. Texas, noml- hated yesterday by President Hard ing to be Director of Mints. has long been a personal friend of the Presi- dent. Scobey is a native of Ohio and at one time was clerk of the Ohio State Assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
RESOLUTION TO HAYS.

WASHINGTON, March PA res olution thanking Postmaster General Will Hays for the great service he has rendered and for the enlight- ened policy he instituted" was pres ented today at the luncheon in his Council of the Post Office Depart ment.
 Hays has resigned to accept re- sponsible position with the movie industry of America at a salary CT S150,000 a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Aeroplane Carries Casket So Funeral Can Be Held

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., March 2.-Conveying a casket by aeroplane from here to Maple City, 20 miles east of here, was done by an undertaken today and funeral services were con- ducted The aeroplane was used because snowdrifts made the roads impossible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Funeral of Ketchikan
 Woman Is Held Today

SEATTLE, March 2.-The funera. services for Mrs. Alice Jones. wife of Roy T. Jones, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Kincaid. of Ketchikan. will be held here this afternoon. Mrs. Jones died last Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
FAvORS INSURANCE.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, MatIH 7. John G. Emery, former National Commander of the American Le- zion, this afternoon issued public statement declaring he favored paid up insurance policies as the best form of bonus for veterans.
 Emery said he believed 90 per cent of the veterans would be per fectly satisfied with such compen- sGtion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02

EVOLUTION BILL IS KILLED BY
 PUBLIC OPINION
Sensational Educational Meas ure Proposed in Ken
 lucky Is Dropped.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 2.-The Associated Press today authoritative ly learns that the evolution bill which prohibits teaching anything that would undermine the faith" of students, will not be reported to the state legislature from the commit tee. The bill caused nation wide protest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Advocates Beer And Is Thanked By Clerygmen

JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 2-Twenty-one members of the Clergymen's Community Club heard Gov. Edward I. Edwards advocate beer and light wines then unanimously thanked him for speaking at their banquet here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Famous Landmark of
 Pueblo Is in Ashes

PUEBLO. Colo, March 2.-The Grand Opera House, one of the fa- nous land marks of this city. was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The less is estimated to be $700,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
ENTOMBED MEN
 RESCUED ALIVE
Buried One Thousand Feet Below Surface, Miners
 Are Rescued.

BULLETIN - SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 2.-The entombed min CTS in Grass Valley were rescued un- injured this afternoon after being buried for IA hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
HUBERT WORK
 IS SUCCESSOR
 TO WILL HAYS
Will Become Postmaster Gen. eral Next Saturday-Nom-
 ination Coming Up.
BULLETIN-WAS March 2.-Dr. Works nomination was sent to the Senate by President Harding late this afternoon.

WASHINGTON, March 2. - pr, Hubert Work, First Assistant Post master General, will succeed Will Hays. This was learned definitely at the White House today
 It is said Dr. Work will t9ke his portfolio Saturday. The nomination will be sent to the Senate possibly .oday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
OREGON PAYS BONUS.

SALEM, Ore, March 2. - The first payments under Oregon's bonus act were made today when 5000 cheeks aggregating $S00,000 were mailed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Former Publisher of
 Seattle Times Marries

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March D. Joseph Blethen, former publisher of the Seattle Daily Times, will be married here this afternoon to Mrs. Florence Davidson Gilbert, of Cleve- land, Ohio. The couple plan to make their home here.
 Joseph Blethen and his brother. Clarence. took over the management of the Seattle Times upon the death of Colonel Blethen several years ago, Joseph Blethen being business man. ager and Clarence Blethen being edi tor-in-chief Two years ago Mrs Joseph Blethen sued for divorce and made sensational charges. She SC cured a divorce and later Joseph Blethen disposed of his interests in the Times to other members of the Blethen family and left Seattle
 Joseph Blethen is a well known writer and has contributed many ar ticles to magazines besides writing light operas.