davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

The various republican candidate
for State. County and Township Of
fees Will meet IN the town hall at
Griffith. Indiana. at 1880 p. m. Mon
day, April 18th. 1922. All voters.
ladies and men. are invited TO at
tend and hear what the candidates
have to say.
L A soUTHwoRTH.
Precinct Chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
COOK

Mrs. NJ. J. Schillo OF Hammond.
was calling on friends here on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Menzenberger
and Mrs. Klein and children of Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

Alr. anu III .. Joe Lump or Crown
Point spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lumpp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Never
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

away from home five weeks. Bu
that was my longest absence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

Only two women are members of
the real governing body OF soviet
Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14

$4,000 bond by the Fidelity and De-
posit Co., of Maryland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
You Can Nou Play Music

children of music because fingers have
page The Player
the ability with all the delicate and technique
that comes practice Won't this
and
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
THIEVES LEAVE
NOTE OF THANKS

CHESTER. Pa. July 19.-'we
want you TO know the James
brothers did this job. hope it isn't
so bad. Thanks for the meal.
Goodby."
This is the note that Joseph r.
Cummings found pinned on his door
at No. 537 Concord avenue when ne
returned home yesterday Entering
the house. he found sugar. salt.
vegetables and various kinds OF
edibles strewn over the diningroom
and parlor. The kitchen was Uttered
with oil from a stove. which was
overturned. a table was coated with
ashes from a coal stove. furniture
was thrown about In a topsy-turvy
condition, and in the yard foodstuns,
jellies and provisions from the re-
frigerator were scattered about pro-
miscuously.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
ARLINGTON SETS
CORRECT TIME

How do ships at sea keep track
Of the correct time?
BY the sun? Yes. but that's gone
out Of use. for there is now a much
more accurate method OF setting
the ships chroDometer.
That's done by radio.
Every day. beginning at 1856 IN
the morning and 9.55 at night radio
operators on board ships along the
American coasts set their instru-
ments for the reception OF a $500
meter wave. Il comes from the high
power L. s. naval station at Arling-
ton. Va.
From this station. AT these hours
every day. the exact time is trans
mitted in dots and dashes to all
radio operators tuning in. These
dots and dashes come from the mas
ter clock at the L. s. naval observa-
tory.
Beginning AT 1855 and 9.55. n dot
Is sent out by radio each second for
the first 80 seconds. Then there is
a lapse OF one second and the dots
are resumed up TO the hfty-ffth
second. when there is another sill
ence OF FIVE seconds.
This system is repeated each min
ute. until the fftieth second OF the
fifty-ninth minute Is reached. Then
instead OF a lapse of five seconds
there is a break OF 10 seconds.
At exactly u noon and 10 at
night. a dash OF three seconds dur
alton is transmitted. This is followed
by an interval OF four seconds. and
the time signals are ended with the
call letters, ~ A A." those OF the
ArlIngtOn station.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
eei2aezz66adaaaP PPiils@
TOday'S Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters)
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westinghouse)
WE U-EKnAWC


s:oO a. M.-Agriculturah reports and
prices as released by the New York.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
lV;VO a. M.-Musical program.
ll:00 4. M-Musical program.
II 2:O0-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus /.
weather forecast: muslca, program.
lZ;o5 10 l p. M.-Standard time Sig
mails from Arlington.
i:V9 7. M.-Musical program
s;eD +. M-Shipplng news excepting
Saturday. by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
$500 p. M.-Iusical program.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily faEhion
newspaper: muscial program.
b;OO +. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games; musical program.
$500 p M.-Ofhciai weather forecast;
agricultural reports and prices as
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news (exceptng Saturday.
BY the Marine Engineering and Snip
pinE Age; musical program.
1900 p. M.--Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M-Final baseball scores: ma
rine. news b. the Radio Cooperation
OF America.
1852 TO II p. M--ofhcial Arlington
3 j.. M-concert by the Ninth Coast
ll:0I p. M.@ofhcial weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RLow CArsEs ERYsIPELEs.

CHESTER. Pa. July l9.-Abner
walker who lives at the Colonnade
Hotel. is in critical condition in
the Chester Hospital. suffering with
erysipelas as the result Of n blow on
the night OF July 4. His brother.
Philip Walker. OF No. 23S East
Fourth street. reported the case 20
Police Captain Cummings yesterday.
and Michael Martin. OF No. $50 East
Fourth street, was arrested and held
without bail 20 await the condition
of Walker.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
statIon KDKA. Plttsburgh

p. m.-Weekly Summary OF The
Iron Age" Careful Crossing Cam
paign." address. +. II. Babcock. Su-
pervisor Of Safety ? and L. f. Rail-
road. Letter from Farm and
Home" From Pittsburgh Post Stu
do.
s p. m.-"More Leisure Hours for
the Women in the Home" Miss Sig
Quincy j Frush Special Represen-
tative Merchandising Department.
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company East Pittsburgh.
Pa. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
Q p. m.-Miss Helm Denny So
prano; Miss Mary I. Denny. accom-
PIANIST; Elmer c. Hennig. violon-
cello; William F. Hennig. Jr.. ac-
companist.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
.LOVELOTTERY
SUITS Lonely
Hammonton Scheme to
Mate Unwed Draws Let
ters From Many States
TO DRAW NAMES
ON AUGUST 10

Ill HAAIMONTON, n. j.. July 10
The first drawing Of names Of pros
pective brides and bridegrooms under
the lottery plan for the lonely,
evolved by Lewis 5. Conley, Of Ham
. monton. will take place here August
I6. Virginia Greis. six years old. will
draw first the name Of c would-be
bride from the box. then the name Of
a prospective bridegroom from the
other.
The couples drawn are to court"
each other for six months, unless
they decide to marry before that
time. II at the end OF six months
they decide they are not suited for
each other they may again partici-
pate in a drawing. Letters are COM
ing in from all over the country.
Many of the writer's are pathetic in
their presentation of their loneliness
and voice thier belief that Conley's
method OF matching up the lonely
ones is both sensible and feasible.
Extracts from some OF the letters
follow:
Are New York widows eligible?
This is a splendid idea to bring peo-
pie together
IF you have any nice-looking
widows with a bank account save one
for me. Wish you luck; so pick out
a nice one"
Enclosed you will find my num-
ber. l am not a resident OF your
town. but would. II allowed, take a
chance"
please put my name on your list
I am man 80 years old, good ma
tured, good looking and can give a
wife a good home. l am worth
$4,000. never was married. but If
find a good wife I will get married,
I have no bad habits and live in my
own home"
There are a lot of single ladies in
CnaminC a suburb near Philadelphia)
that will marry. Fine ladies', too
II any Of the 200 people you say are
registered 10 marry. let us have their
names. You understand they must
he able 10 support a wife and keep
home. They must be not under so
wears nor over So. See what you
AaN NNs
.Just read your article about peo-
pie getting acquainted. I think il Is
a good idea. do wish something
ike that would come up in New
York. am a widow and got strand
ed In New York since the war. Am
mighty lonesome at times and sit ana ]
nlav solitaire lots Of nights. Well. |
hoping you have good luck in New |
Jersey and that somebody might take |
II up in New York
II myself often thought OF plan |
like that. am unmarried % years
old. a stenographer and can play the
piano well. so can make any mans
evening at home a pleasure. Put my
name In your Cupid Box and let me
meet my future mate. Let me know
n YOU can, make a lonesome New
York girl happy who is sure Ham
monton must he a nice place. the
kind I long for. Please don't think
This is n jolSe."
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

for the trouble and time expended
in picking up the code. The aver
age time required for mastering IN,
code ranges between three and five
months.
But. within very short time, the
beginner can reach the stage where
he can pick up calls Of stations
which are usually repeated several
times
Having memorized the alphabet
speed in reception can be developed
by a little practice on the door-buz-
zer transmitter.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
AFFLICTED MAN
JUMPS TWO STORIES

John Bonkowski jumped from the
second story window Of the room
ing house. 1O7 Shipley street, early
this morning. badly fracturing his
right log. He was taken to the Del
aware Hospital in an automobile.
Bonkowski. who came TO the house
several days ago. has been acting
strangely. and last night, scream
ing that he was being pursued by
A man who intended 10 cut and boil
him. the evidently demented man
jumped from a window.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
ORDAINED IN NEW CHURCH.

CHESTER. Pa. July 19.-The
Rev. Colson Shepherd was ordained
pastor OF the Crum Lynn Baptist
Church last night in that church.
The Rev. william /. Pettingill, pas
tor OF the North Baptist Church. OF
Wilmington. preached the sermon.
The Rev. James a. Maxwell Of the
First Baptist Church. Chester, de-
lvered the charge 10 the church.
and the Rev. DR.. George Boddis. OF
Marcus Hook. delivered the charge
10 the new pastor. The ordination
prayer was delivered bS Rev. Thorn
as Elliot. Of the South Chester
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Station WIZ. Newark

p. m.-"Review OF the Iron and
Steel Industries. and Their Relation
10 General Business Conditions" by
the Iron Age.
p. m.-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent. New York
Evening Telegram.
7.30 p. m.-"Davy Crockett" by
Captain Frank Winch.
S p. m.-Musical concert by J. C.
Lyons. Brooklyn. violinist.
Q p. m.-Musical concert by Frank
Krummit, co-star with Julia Sander
son in 'Tangerine." courtesy Col
umbia Grafaphone Company.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
ESTATES oF TIE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills,
Isaac r. Brown. TO william Gray on
the estate Of Margaret X. Gray. OF
Wilmington hundred. and letters
testamentary 10 Elizabeth Dwyer on
the estate Of William II. Dwyer. OF
Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RADIO PRIMER.

GALENA--A sIlvery gray mater
al, of lead peroxide composition.
which is sensitive only 20 direct
.urrent and acts as a rectifer OF al
-ernating current. Il breaks up in
% cubic-shaped crystals OF mirror
like surface.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Watch the Want Ads carefully. IL
you have any business transactions
20 be taken care OF. Do not close
any transactions today, but the lat
ter part of the week, will be a
good time to do so. as you are un-
der a favorable planetary ruling.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TRICK HITS AUTO.

An automobile operated by Ben
jamin Grabowski, 904 Linden street
was damaged as the result Of a col
llsion yesterday afternoon with an
automobile truck Of the G. W. Bush
Company. operated by Leo O'Hara,
OF 1918 Linden street, on East Sec
ond street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending TO buy some more
real estate, or wish to sell that
which you already have, put the
matter into the hands OF the Want
Ads. and they will be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

crystal receiver
such a transmit
ter n a 3 been
known TO operate
satisfactorily over
distances of three
or four miles. The
range covered Will
depend upon the
power of the bat
terry used.
An increasing
number Of per
sons who have
become interested
i'm listening TO ra-
dio broadcasting
are picking up
the code. II adds
fascination TO re-
ccptiOn Il lets
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
lMestinEhOuSe.D
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 a. M.-Muslc.
IL 30 10 / p. M.-Mus!c.
% 10 $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- TO 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
9 20 p NJ
1880 p. M-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M.-Speciai news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 TO Q p. M.-Musical program.
20 9:05 =. M.-News Omitted Press
Servicel
s:O5 TO $3.50 p. M.-MusicaI program.
s;55 to 10 p. M.-Arllngton time sig
uals
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
MATCHES START STORE TIRE.

Engine Company No. 2, yester-
day afternoon. extinguished a slight
fire in the store Of I. Wasserman.
Sol East Fourth street. thought to
have been started by children play
iAg with matches. The damage was
slight
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

the amateur listen in on the inside
Of radio.
The pleasure Of being able TO un-
derstand the thousands OF telegra-
phic messages that are flashed from
continent to continent, from ship TO
ship, more than compensates one
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
AT 1850
Cool Linen
Dresses

In pink. blue. tan. rose,
white, green, orchid and
leather. In several smart
square and round-neck styles
with Peter Pan and roll col
lars effectively trimmed with
hand-drawn work, embroid-
cry and laces.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
At 1886 :
Imported Ginghan1
Dresses

Decidedly smart frocks of
cool colorful ginghams in
styles for all daytime occa-
sions, made with smart Peter
Pan collars or vestees of or
CANDY or linen and cleverly
trimmed with embroidery,
ribbon and graceful sashes.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Door Bell On Crystal Set
Helps Learn Radio Code
BY PAUL L. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio

An ordinary door buzzer. or a
door bell with the gong removed,
may be connected with an antenna
to act as telegraph transmitter.
TonLed IN IN a
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Four Wonder Groups to Choose From
At 1875
Printed Crepe
de Chine Dresses

Cool airy frocks in simple
straightline styles that efec-
lively combine plain and
printed crepe de chine in in
teresting new ways. Some
are unadorned; others are
trimmed with narrow ribbon
and lacea
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint
Shamp
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
At 1895
Imported Gingham
and Ratine Dresses

Included are plain color
ratine and various size
checks and plaid ginghams,
fashioned in smart straight
line models, variously trim
med with cross-stitch. en-
broidery. ribbons and pique;
linen or organdy collars and
cuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
HITS PAVED ROAD
PARKING HABIT
Motor Club Reports Receiving
Repeated Complaints
Sheriff Asked to Aid.

Recent warnings against parking
automobiles on paved roads or stop
ping for any purpose without drawing
to one side have had little effect, a
statement by the Hoosier Motor Clubs
safety bureau today said.
Repeated complaints have been re-
ceived by US recently concerning the
practice Of campers. fishers, bathers
and others in stopping or parking
their cars full. width on paved road
ways, leaving only a single track
space in which It Is impossible for two
other moving cars to get by" the bu-
reau says.
Especially perniclous Is the prac-
tice Of bathers or fishers parking cars
on the curves Of paved roads along or
near rivers or creeks" the club adds.
The attention OF Sheriff George
Snider has been called to parking on
the Broad Ripple road, particularly.
The sheriff also advised the club
that mo parking" signs have been
prepared by the county commission
ers and will be put where parking on
paved highways has become a NUS
ance and a menace to trafic. The
motor club announces that it will CO.
operate IN the erection Of these signs
and requests persons having knowl
edge of such parking practices 10
make reports TO its headquarters
Claypool Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
CIVIC CLUBS WILL
HEAR MUNICIPAL
DIVINE RSH|P TALK
Attorney QuiIlin Favors Plan
Provided Ii Is Divorced
From Politics.

Municipal ownership of public uttli-
ties will be recommended by W. T.
Quillin. attorney, to the Federation
of Community Civic Clubs at the
monthly meeting tonight at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
my report to the civic clubs Will
favor municipal ownership. providing
1t Is divorced entirely from politics"
Mr. Quillin said.
"I have not gone into whether we
have authority to create public con-
troll of the utilities at this time. l
doubt It. We would have TO set UP
the machinery before we could adopt
municipal ownership"
In speaking Of divorcing municipal
oy nership from politics, Mr.. Quillin
said some cities have utilities com
missions with complete control of the
utilities. In Omaha two commission
ers are elected every two years for
six-year terms, and the board ap-
points a manager. The present man
ager has been at Omaha since the
change was made to municipal owner
ship in 1912. he said.
In his investigation Of public own
ership in other cities Mr.. Dublin re-
ceived reports from forty cities,
twenty-five in the United States and
fifteen in Canada
Mr.. Quillin said the municipal own
ership subject will likely be taken up
with each civic club in the city for
separate discussions.
John F. White will report at the fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
DR.. WYNN'S BODY
RECOVERED BY
, FOREST RANGERS
Funeral Arrangements viii Be
Made Upon Word From
Relatives.
APoPLEN CAUSE OF FALL
Plunged 800 Feet From Cliff
Eyewitness Describes
Tragedy.

ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral Ct d..
Frank B. Wynn, IS. Of 4o47 n. Penn
sylvania St. prominent physician ond
president Of the American Alpine
Club, who was killed Thursday in a
fall from a cliff on Mt. Siyeh. in Ola
cier Park, have not been completed.
according to relatives In the party
with DR.. Wynn. which left Indian
apoEs last week, were his wife and
son, DIR. James Wynn. Funeral ar
engagements viii be announced after
they have been heard from.
1t is believed DR.. Wynn suffered q
stroke Of apoplexy and that in falling
the body rolled over the ledge and fell
800 feet. Dr.. H H. Goddard Of Co
lumbus, Ohio. was q witness to the
tragedy.
According to DR.. Goddard, WHO
was a short distance behind DR..
Wynn on the trail. the mountain
,Soarty came TO an unusually steep as
lent along a narrow part OF the trail
DR.. Wynn, who was leading, turned
and seemed about 20 speak. but with
out uttering a word. collapsed and
rolled over the cliff before aid could
reach him.
DR.. Wynn's body was recovered oy
Government forest rangers Thursday
night and was to be shipped to In
dianapolis today.
Studied in Europe
DR.. Wynn was born at Springfield,
Franklin County, May rs. 1860. He
was graduated from De Paw Uni
versity in 1883 and from the Ohio
Medical College. Cincinnati, Ohio, IN
1885. He then returned to De Paw,
where he was granted the degree or
master of arts the year following. He
then became assistant physician in
the insane hospital at Dayton, Ohio.
and held this position two years, leav-
ing to join the medical staff Of the
Northern Hospital for Insane at
LogansPort in 1891.
Following more than g year OF post
graduate study in New York, Vienna
and Berlin. he came to Indianapolis
and was made first city sanitar1an IN
1885. He was founder Of the scientific
section Of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION and at one time was presi-
dent Of the Indiana Medical Society.
Active in Civic Affairs
DR.. Wynn always took an active IN
terest in civic affairs and served for
five years as vice chairman Of the In
diana centennial commission. Only
recently ne took active part IN the
formation of the Lincoln Memorial
Association. II was largely through
- efforts that the State historical
5mmission fathered the movement
for State parks as a centennial memo
rial
His favorite recreation was noun
tain climbing. and in a magazine
srticle published q few years ago he
characterized it the royal sport" He
is author Of a poem. The Mountain
King" dedicated 20 the NIazama Club
Of Portland. Ore. at the time club
members made the ascent Of Mount
Rainier by c particularly difficult
route
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

Grafton meeting on progress for new
market facilities. Recommendation
that a new building be provided win
be made.
L. v. Sheridan, secretary Of the city
plan commission. will discuss the CON
ing of the city.
Edward o. Snethen, president Of the
Federation of Civic Clubs. said the
removal of Butler College to Fairview
will also be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Hosiery Specials

woMEN's BUSTER BROWN" .HosE-Ffne
mercerzed isle, fashioned legs; black, brown and
white; strictly first quality; regular and out
sizes 81 to 1917; special, 1Sr
pair go -
woMEN's FINE GAUGE Isle HosE-Re--
inforced toe heel and sole; black, brown and
white; sizes s1z to 10; seconds Of TSo
Csc quality; special pair ........'.'-..'.'-.A"C
CHILDREN's ROLL TOP SOCKS-P1ain and
fancies; fine merceri8ed; sizes 413 to eH; sec
onds of up to SOC qualities; 1E~
special, pair 100000 @S~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28

He knows as well az he does
the sum of z and 2 that pedi-
greed coats at these mark
ings are remarkable invest
ments!
His judgment is supported
by the word of this store
that can be taken at face
value-that when winter
comes, overcoat values like
these will be non-existant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
POLICE NAB STILL
Police Squad Gets Mash and White
Mule in Raid.

Urban snider, 1871 w. Thirty Third
St, and Sam Fasman. S07 S. Mert-
dian ST., are under arrest on charges
Of violating the prohibition law, when
police found a seventy-fve gallon still
600 gallons of mash and a small guam
tity of white mule in a house near
Bell Ave, and the canal.
Others arrested on similar charges
were: Abe Lyons. 1880 Reisner ST.;
Carl Geider. 1922 N. Talbot Ave;
Rose Carlton, 229 w North St., and
Gertrude Kuhn. COS n. Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
Chickens Are "SwizzIed,.

DIAMOND LAKE, III, July Is
Peaceful country home. Quiet chicken
yard. Swizzled chicken staggering
forth. Mash and arrest Of Otto Metz
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-28
RATIFIEs ARMS TREATIES
Australian Senate Concurs In Results
Mt Washington.
BY UssSte6 Netcs

BY United Netcs
MELBOURNE, Australia, July al
The Australian senate has ratified the
treaties negotiated at the Washington
armament conference.