davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
SPORTING NEWS

! will give eastern fans an opportun-
ity to see him in action soon. He
will go to Chicago to compete in the
national interscholastio track and
field meet May 81. The city OF OK
nard will send Houser. II was stat
ed. because he has done more to
put the town on the map than all
other agencies combined"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
guests of the fraternities of the uni

guests of the fraternities of the uni
versity.
Last year the national interschoI-
astic track meet was won by Kansas
City Manual High school with 221z
points. Beatrice (Neb.) was second
with 1914 points. Vallejo tCal) was
third with Is points, Sioux City high
school and Senior high school. Win
field. Kas., tied for --urth place
with 13 points.
In the academy section Lake For
est won with 4S points. Culver Qnd.)
was second with 42h points. Shat
tuck (Minn.) was third with 3sls
points. Kcmper, of Boonville, Mo.
was fourth with 20 points and Pills
bury. of Minnesota. was fifth with
131s points.
The high point winner of tnc high
school section was E. Boyden. OF
Vallejo high school, Vallejo, Cal.
who won first in the quarter mile.
half mile and broad jump. winning
the half in 1859 3-5 and taking the
broad jump with leap of 20 feet A
inches, two of the best performances
of the meet.
Harley Pierce, of Lake Forest, won
high honors in the academy section
helping Lake Forest to win from its
ancient enemies. Culver and shats
tuck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
COAST UMP rs
FISTTC TARGET

Los ANGELES, May 1.--Players
used their fists and fans used pop
bottles in an assault on Umpire Nal
Eason in yesterdays game between
Sacramento and Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast league, but police in
tervention saved the umpire from
serious injury.
Easons decisions were protested
by Center Fielder McCabe ana
Catcher Baldin of Los Angeles and
the alteration led to punches. Of
ficers stopped the affair, and after
the game escorted Eason from the
leld. Los Angeles won. s to 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
WILCOX A. c. WINS

The strong Wilcox A. c. won it's
nrst game OF the season by defeat
Ing the fast Turner Specials by the
score OF to 8.
Ray Darling pitched, while Ber-
nard Fletcher did the receiving.
Next Wednesday evening the will
cox A. C. viii cross bats with the
fast Morris Colts In a twilight
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
Hit BY a Pitched
Ball, Man Is Dead

NEW YORK. May IA pitched
ball which struck Earl Heuer. rs.
Brooklyn, in the head while he was
at bat in a game at Brooklyn re-
suited in his death yesterday. lie
was playing on an amateur team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
Coast Town to Pay
Expenses Here Of Boy
Wonder with Discus

LOS ANGELES. May 1.-Clarenee
(Bud) Houser of Oxnard High
school. who holds the worlds inter
scholastic mark in the discus throw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
G. o. F. WINS.

G. O. f. No. 10s won its second
straight game, defeating the Hart
we'll Colts to 0 at Fl. A. A. Park
yesterday.
Moli and Ambos pitched a strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

game for C. o. r. Score.
Hartwen Colts 100 900 ooe-0 4 4
C. 0. f. No. 100 ..0o2 oG2 lox-5 s O
For games call Paul Gauthier,
Hammond 1s41R.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
Major League
Clubs Standing
NATIONAL nEAGUE

Yesterdny's Aeaults
ST. Louis, 10: Chicago. 0.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, /.
Brooklyn. s Philadelphia, 0.
No other games scheduled.
AMEnICAN LEAGUE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
TRACK MEET
FOR CHICAGO

Tha eighteenth annual national
interscholAstic track meet under the
auspices of the University of Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

Yesterany's Results
Chicago. 2; Detroit, 0.
Boston, 2: New York. 1.
washington, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
ct, Louis. IL: Cleveland. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

A farmer and business man who
knows the peoples wants: Otto G.
Fifield for County Treasurer. 1868
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

Lookl Look! Look for No. 4s on
the republican ballot. otto G. Fiheld
for Comfy Treasurer. 1913
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSING FUND
TO BE RAISED
Association Sets Aside $1,000
as Foundation in Honor of
Addie Hunt Bryce.

New officers elected at the annual
meeting of the Public Health Nursing
Association yesterday in the Chamber of
Commerce included Mrs. A. G. Cavins,
first vice president; Mrs. W. w. Thorn
ton, third vice president; Miss Ruth
Sheerin, recording secretary, and Thomas
Taylor, treasurer. The directors named
to serve until 1925 are Mrs. Ethel P.
Clarke, Mrs Robert Dorsey, Mrs. William
Hapgood, Mrs. Charles T. Mayer, Jr.,
Mrs. Louis HolIweg, Mrs. w. II. ms
ley, Mrs. J. G. Mueller and Miss Kath-
crime Mullen. Mrs. B. J. Terril was
named to serve as director until 1923.
A resolution to set aside S12Q0 as the
foundation of fund to be known as the
Addie Hunt Bryce fund to be used for
carrying on the association work was
Endorsed. Mrs. Bryce was one of the
founders and chief organizers Of the as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Benjamin Hitz gave the treasurer's
report. Miss Edna Hamilton, superin-
tendent of the association nurses, report
ed concerning her work; Mrs. d. A. Nor
rison reviewed the work of the junior
auxiliary to the association; Mrs. B. j.
TerriII told of the activities of the Irving
ton auxiliary and Mrs. Edison T. Wood
reported concerning the charity circle
work of the association. Mrs. II. D. Hey
wood presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
MACNIDER TALKS
OF SOLDIER BONUS
Legion Head Says Congress
Must Solve Problem.

How money shall be secured to pay
the so-caIled soldier bonus is the busi-
ness OF Congress to ascertain, and it is
not for the American Legion to say how
it shall he accomplished. This was the
assertion today of Hanford MacNider,
national commander of the legion, when
informed of the Administrations steps
toward a solution of the bonus problem
through marketing of British bonds.
The legion wants early passage Of the
pending adjusted compensation legisla-
ton, Commander MacNlder pointed out,
but chow" the money is to be raised is
a subject the legion has kept far away
from" He declined to hazard an opin-
ion as to the feasibility Of the bond sale
plan.
The legion chief "has no idea" be said,
as to the number of veterans who viii re-
Nquire a cash payment. This, however, is
to be determined by q census Of all vet
Grams to be undertaken shortly by the le-
gion, following approval of the plan by
an important conference of legion Of
fcials and Administration representatives
in Indianapolis, Jan 20 and q.
Commander MacNider declared the other
forms of compensation in the fvefold
plan now pending are letter than the
cash form Of payment gin the long run
but the number of men con their up
pers" will largely determine the cash
demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
7. NJ. c.. A. TO TEACH
AMERICANISM
Roumanians Will Be Taught
Without Charge.

mass meeting for Roumapians only
was held in the auditorium or the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night, as an Inauguration of the as
sociation's program for familiarize i'm
migrants with American history, form of
Government. Pictures were shown de-
scribing General Washington and his
revolutionary war campaigns. w. q.
Roberts, Americanizauon secretary, gave
a lecture accompanying the pictures.
The Roumanian Band furnished the
special music.
Enrollments were taken for a class IN
citizenship which opens next Thursday
night This class is open without charge
TO all Roumanians. Other classes for
other nationaIities will open IN the near
future. Since the passage OF the new
State law requiring immigrants to take
out second papers before being entitled to
vote, foreign-born men are eyincing
greater interest in securing their full
citizenship.
Immigrants classes in English are also
being offered by the association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
MUSKOGEE MAN,
HELD IN PARIS,
GETS RELEASE
Was Accused of Attempt
to Murder His
Wife.

PARIS, Jan. 13.-Thomas S. Ryan of
Muskogee, Okla, writer, who was de-
tanned by the police as a result of an
accusation that he had forced his %
year-old wife to swallow poison tablets,
will be released, it was stated at the
police prefecture this afternoon. The
police searched Ryan's apartments and
seized some papers, but they were said
to be of no Importance.
At the American hospital in Neuilly
it was announced by the doctors that
Mrs. Ryan was improving and that her
condition is no longer serious
Mrs. Ryan at first was reported to be
dying at the American Hospital, with
only zone chance in a million" but later
to be resting easier"
Ryan declared to the police that his
wife attempted to commit suicide.
According to Mrs. Creighton, mother
Of Audrey, the Ryans were married in
California in 1917, where her daughter
was celebrated as a violinlst, a Fountain
bleau Conservatory prize winner.
Because OF Ryan's threat Of murder and
suicide at that time, Mrs. Creighton de-
clares, the marriage never was consum-
mated Mrs. Creighton attempted to
have it nullifed, but the courts refused
as Audrey was Of age.
She and her daughter went to Paris
after the war, while Ryan had been last
heard from In India. He returned last
Monday and visited his wife here. On
Wednesday he promised to secure her a
divorce On Thursday morning, Ryan
aroused the household by crying 10 the
servants:
Madame has swallowed poison"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
BOOZE CHEMIST
WHO USED CANS
GETS SENTENCE
Court Considers Still Made of
Old Milk Containers Too
Deadly.
TACKs ON TEN DAYS

Because Alfred Isley, 81 Northern ave-
nue., embarked in the bookkeeping bust
ness with a still manufactured from old
milk cans, instead of the more up-to-
date copper affairs used by tiger OPP
orators de luxe, he will have to serve
an extra ten days on the Indiana State
farm.
Isley was fined 500 and costs today
by City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth and
the judge had about made up his mind
to add the customary thirty days SEN
tence when he learned Isley had used
crude still On evidence that poisoned
mule" might have come from the home
made apparatus, Judge Wilmeth made
the sentence forty days.
Police say, when they ratded lsley's
home they found ten gallon still, forty
FIVE gallons of mash in the process of fer
mentation and three gallons of moon
shine" whisky. Isley, who was not at
home on the day of the raid, came to po-
lice headquarters and surrendered. He
denied the still was his. In court he
said it belonged to a nephew
Rose Dixon, negress, giving her ad-
dress as Alb Roanoke street, was fined
$50 and costs on blind tiger charge.
She had less than a gallon of red liquor
at the time of her arrest. Several empty
bottles were found, however.
Lafayette Coleman, in whose home at
1926 Sugar Grove avenue, police say they
found fifteen gallon still, came to po-
lice headquarters and surrendered. He
was charged with operating blind
tiger"
The alleged purchase OF bottle Of
whisky resulted in the arrest of four
men on the charge of operating a blind
tiger. Harry Van Arsdall, Il, $50 West
New York street, taxi driver; Pete
James, 90, and Nick Christ, 81, l262 West
Washington street, owners OF
restaurant, and William Cox, 20, ad-
dress city" are the men under arrest
The taxi driver stopped his car In
front of the West Washington street
restaurant and Cox went into the
restaurant.
When he came out, two pasroimen
stopped him and allege they found a
bottle Of whisky In his pocket. lie
declared he was taken to the restaurant
Ry the taxi driver to obtain the whisky
and said he bought II in the place Van
ArsdaI denied he knew the reason Cox
wanted to stop there. James and Christ
also said they did not sell him any
liquor Cox gave his occupation az
student" but did not give his street
address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
FINE
FOR BAD DRIVING
Careless Handling of Auto
Causes Injury.

T. W. Bohanon, 1856 King avenue, was
fined s. and costs in city court today
on the charge Of improper driving. An
assault and battery charge was dis
missed.
on Sunday, Dec. IS Bohanon, who
was driving a heavy automobile on the
Madison road about three miles from
the city, brought his car to an abrupt
stop before a light car driven by Clay
ton Moose. living on the Madison road
near Troy avenue. The cars collIded
and Frances Moose, 4, his daughter, was
thrown through the windshield Of the
automobile She was severely cut about
the face and in city court today she
exhibited two scars on her face.
After the accident Bohanon escaped,
but was pursued nearly a mile by an
other automobile the driver Of which
took his license number and turned it
over to the police, who arrested him. He
at first denied that he was in an acci-
dent, but admitted it in court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Foreign Commerce
Lowest in 5 Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.--America's
foreign commerce has shrunk to the
lowest point recorded in the last five
years, according to an official export of
the Department Of Commerce today. Elk
ports for the year 1921 totaled S4,4S4,-
766S8O. a decrease Of more than four
billion dollars, or nearly 100 per cent, as
compared with 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Is Indiana Schools
Condemned by Board

Condemnation Of sixteen schools in
Indiana was approved by the State
board Of health, it was announced to-
day, on the recommendation Of H. R.
Condrey school inspector Of the board.
The board also approved recommenda-
tons that trustees in Wabash and John
son cunties correct the insanitary condi-
tions which exist in some Of thels
schools.
The schools condemned are in the fol-
lowing counties Miami County, four;
Jefferson County, ten; Madison County,
one, and Wabash County, one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
NAVAL TREATY
RECEIVES IT'S
FINAL POLISH
Five Powers Are Determined
Pact Shall Be Free From
Defects.
WORK ON LAST DRAFT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The big five
today began its task of making the naval
disarmament treaty fawless.
Knowing this vital document viii un-
dergo the keen scrutiny of legislators be-
fore it's ratification and the sharp inter-
probation of naval men Of five nations
later, the big five is attempting to make
its verbiage clear and unequivocal.
The preliminary combing is complete
What the big five is attempting is to
piece together, in a harmonious whole, the
results Of the last few days intensive
study. The final draft is being made up
so it soon can go to the full disarma-
ment committee and later to q plenary
session to be Adopted big marker on
the peace pathway.
Resignation of Premier BRAND forms
compelling interest in conference, quar-
tiers. Assurances of NJ. Sarraut, French
delegation chief and others the resigna-
tion could not vitiate Frances undertake
ings in the conference is accepted every
where as conclusive.
The militarists Of France apparently
are in the saddle. Such a situation
necessarily must detract from the accom-
plishment of world peace at which this
conference aimed, according to the view
OF able observers.
CHINA AND JAPAN
HOLD DISCUSSION
While the big five counsel together.
the Chinese and Japanese Shantung ne
gotiatiors are engaged in discussing the
opening Of the TsingTao port to for
eign nations The japanese indicated
their agreement TO have a 'self open"
port, that is a port which the Chinese
themselves keep open and control. But
the Japanese wish more details as to con-
troll methods before indicating their final
acceptance.
There appears a conviction the main
issue-return of the Shantung railway to
China-will be accomplished through the
Hughes BalfOur compromise suggestions
sent Pekin and Toxic, but answers are
not expected before tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
KING RELEASES
IRISH CAPTIVES
More Than 500 in English Jails
TO Be Freed.

DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-One hundred and
eighty five prisoners were released today
from Mount Joy prison under the royal
decree Of amnesty issued yesterday by
King George
Two hundred black and tan police
evacuated the Dublin barracks during the
day. They sailed for England tonight.
LONDON, Jan 13.-The home office
announced today that $50 Irish political
prisoners who have been confined In
English jails would be liberated and
started on their journey homeward be
fore night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
nAI-E III CRITTENBERGER NJ.

Dale J. Crittenberger Of anderson,
editor Of the Anderson Bulletin, Eighth
District Democratic chairman and for
mer auditor of State. is seriously i'll at
the Methodist Hospital here He has
been at the hospital for some time.
Physicians there said today that his con-
dition is improving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Beautiful
SILKS

FINE SATIN CHARMEUSE, 40
inches wide, all silk, navy d 90
and black; $3.50 quality, I'd. ID 1. 30
JAPANESE SHANTUNG, 33 inches
wide, all silk, first selection, 12-momie
weight; $l.25 quality, Or
yard ...s.............. OO%
SATIN CHARMEUSE, 40 inches wide
all silk, for dresses, black G. 20
and navy So quality, yard. ID .OJ
SATIN CREPE, 40 inches wide, all
silk; navy, brown and O. 90
black; $500 quality, yard =. ID l. 30
MOONGLO DRESS SATIN, 40 inches
wide, all silk French blue, COpen, navy,
light and dark brown, light and dark
gray, and wisteria; highgrade dress
satin; 1915 quality, d. On
yard. .................O Z.ZJ
WHITE SILK BROADCLOTH, 80
inches wide, all silk, for mems shirts
or women's waists; $500 O. 90
quality, yard ,...........O Log
FINE DRESS TAFFETA, yard wide,
all silk navy, brown and d. co
black; $500 quality ...... ID sUJ
First Floor, Northwest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
BURCH PINS FAITH
TO FRIDAY, 18TH
Believes He Will Be Acquitted
of Kennedy Murder.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 13.-"Its going
to be my lucky day-Friday, the thir-
teenthI'
With these words Arthur c. Burch, on
trial for the murder Of John Bolton
Kennedy, today expressed his cofdence
in the verdict which the jury is expected
to bring tonight or tomorrow.
"Woman's intuition tells me Arthur
will be acquitted" declared Madalynne
Obenchain, Jointly accused Of the muir
der.
District Attorney Lee Woolwine was
scheduled to begin the last argument in
the trial which has lasted eight weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
County Treasurer
Commits Suicide

EFFINGHAM. Ill, Jan. 13.-Amos B.
Munday, 81, county treasurer Of Efing-
ham County. is dead today from self
inflicted gunshot wound in his right tenn
pie 1Iunday died late last night with
out regaining consciousness or leaving
anv word assigning a cause for the act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

MEMS UNION SUITS. heavy
ribbed wool mixed, natural
color, flat lock seams, closed
crotch. Sizes SO to A. O. Az
S2.19 quality ...........Y AsEV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20
rLATM> NAVY MI
n FIGHTING TFaM

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20

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T'ns u1ns vEE -HnHn-ar ;1are1
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20

M T~A1k sarst-1 - 1S42s--.a
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-20

IL Tn-1r E-tIs-f EaE ETirz ?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
Public School Notes

Stella Samuelson and Myrtle Morkas
T sci, Reporters. ii

Stella Samuelson and Myrtle Morkas-
4 sci, Reporters. @
I Why spend time and money in q
trip to the Far East? Just step into
the music room and you'll find your
self right in a corner Of lovely old
Japan. The eye deceiyes the. other
senses and you'll think you can really
smell cherry blossoms, so natural do
they look. And garlands Of Joy orr
entail blossoms are to be. seen, and
great chrysanthemu and many col
Ored lanterns. Also one catches
glimpse Of q fam, a gorgeous kimona,
a strange and unusual shoe. One
hears the girls murmur Honorable
Father" and Industrious Stranger
and snatches Of music, unlike our
western jazz come floating out from;
the music room. We suspect that the
'"Japansese Girl" will carry us all
away to spend an hour or two; right,
in the land Of cherry blossoms. .
The Seniors are hard at work on.
their play, Professor Pepp" which is
to be given at the Strand Theatre.
April Dist. David Fulton thinks it's
going to be q right good play, pro-
viding the strenuous feats demanded.
Of him in practice, leave him alive.
and sound OF limb. Also Professor
Pepp" hopes they won't make mis-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-29
TELL HIM SO.

If with pleasure you are viewing,
Any work a man is doing,
Ii you like him, or you love him, tell
him now; :.'
r Don't Withhold your appreciation,
Till the parson makes Grafton
AS he lies with snowy lilies on his
brow;
For no matter how you shout it
He won't really care about it;
He won't: know how many teardrops
you have shed; ~
It you think some praise is due him
Now's the time to slip it to him .
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead!
More than fame and more than money
Is the comment kind and sunny
And the hearty warm approval of a
p. friend. -.'
For it gives to life a SAVIOR, II. $50
And it makes you stronger, drawer,
And it gives you heart and spirit to
the end lr..t.g@1 IS
IT he earns your praise, a'bestow it;
= If you like him, let him know it
Let the words Of true ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
be said: = - =: ..sl
Do not wait~till life is over ~<..,,
And he's underneath the clover, =
For he cannot read his tombstone
' when he's dead! t.r-..,-,