davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

The regular November meeting of
the Parents-Teachers Association of
the Washington elementary school
which was to have taken place this
evening a been postponed one week
to November 23rd at which time
there will be a fine program and re-
rreshments. Please note the change.
Mr. n Mrs. D. c. Reid of North
cote V returned Tuesday evening
from a hunting trip to Kewanua,
Indiana
Mrs Thomas McDonaugh Of Nor
thcote ave, was a Chicago shopper
yesterday.
DR.. A. d. Pow and Harry Given
attended grand opera Tuesday eve
ming and heard Mary Garden in
"Carman.-
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Reid enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hedge
cock and Mr.. Hedgecock's mother
last evening at a rabbit dinner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
DECISION
BATTLE FOR
EMERSON

Never before in the history OF foot
oall in Lake county has a more i'm
portant grtdiron battle been staged
that Will be seen on Gleason field
in Gary Saturday afternoon.
After coping tho city. county and
Northern Indiana championship EN-
erson high football warriors will
o their moleskins once more to
try their prowess against Elwood
which viii probably decide the pig
skin championship Of the entire
state. With Gary carrying the North
ern Indiana title and Elwood claim
ing the Southern and Central half OF
the state. 1t will be nothing short
OF a state championship affair.
Elwood viii invade Gary some
three hundred strong. Business
and professional men of Elwood are
giving the team their support and
with a brass band viii accompany
them 10 the scene Of battle. They
viii make the trip on a special train
over the Erie.
Gary residents are backing their
idols Just as strong. Today Mayor
Johnson issued a proclamation ask
ing the spirited residents OF the city
10 go TO the game and cheer for
Gary. He also declared a half
holiday at the city hall.
No speedier and clever team ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
A MOON" In
CAR;

officer Peterson must be gifted
with a keen sense of smell. or his
eyesight must be that OF an eagles.
When the officer vas standing on
the corner of 18th and Pennsylvania
he saw a Ford coming down
18th avenue at a fast rate OF speed.
IT the Ford was seated ]. Jakuslski
an ex-poiiceman on the Gary force.
Peterson signalled Jakuslski to
stop, He kept on going. Peter
son jerked out his gun and shot g
few holes in the Ford's times. It
stopped.
When Peterson examined the con-
tents of the car he found several
Jugs and bottles filled with moon
shine. His case viii come VI for
trial In the City Court tomorrow.
Jakuslski told the police that he
thought Peterson WI winking at
him Instead OF signaling him to stop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Wonderful For
Sick Stomach:
That's What Every Stomach Suf-
ferer Says After Taking One or
Two Doses of DR.. Ortn's Great
Stomach Prescription

Everyone who tries it willingly
acknowledges that ii docs curs IN
digestion. and certainly banishes
Dyspepsia and other Stomach dis
tress almost instantly.
Read this letter from Vim. Star
key. Rock Creek. Ohio:
l was sick for several years, vent
TO hospital after getting no relief
from doctors ami many remedies
that l tried. Unable to work, and
confined to the house. l was ad-
vised to try Doctor Orth's stomach
Remedy. l had no faith in ANYTHING
n more, but l tried it and to my
happy surprise it did me good. I
am now perfectly we'll and for six
months have been working every
day in the blacksmith shop, eating
everything L want and il. perfect
health.
1t is with pleasure that recon-
mend DR.. Drth's Stomach Remedy.
Money back if DIR. Orth,s Stomach
Remedy does not do what we say it
Will. and remember that this re-
markable remedy is the prescription
of a p,acticing physician who used
1t with great success in exactly
such cases as our during a period
of 60 years. All good druggists
can supply you.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
TO SHOW
FILM TONIGHT

In the gymnasium OF the 7. w.
G. A. at nine o'clock tonight. The
High Road" will be shown. This
Is the screen version of methods of
gaining health. Although there
are many exhibitions OF the work
Of gymnasium classes. health exam
nations and so forth. the picture Is
really a love story which is very
interesting.
Because there is a class In the T.
w. C. a. gymnasium between eight
and nina o'clock, the picture will
be shown at the latter hour. The
production will LAST about forty-hve
minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
JUDGE KOPEEKE
SUES FOR FEE

Attorney Johannes kopelke of
Crown Point has filed suit in the
Hammond superior court to collect
an attorney fee which he says is
due from Charles c. Shedd and
Christina Shedd. who own large
tracts Of valuable land in the north
in the north part OF Hammond.
Last spring when the township
assessor turned in the assessment
Of the Shedd lands the wne CON
sidered it excessive. They asked
Judge KopellSa to conduct a hear
ing for them before the board OF
review. Mr.. Kopelke did so and
was successful in having the as
sessment reduced s2el,s4o. Then
kopelke put in his bill for s1,l5o
attorney fee. They have not paid.
he says.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

James Kennedy of Chicago. spent
yesterday at the home of his bro
Their. T. S. Kennedy. on North Bar
Ing avenue.
Blake Mcouiikin is i'll at his home
with chickenpox.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Jones. of
Grapevine boulevard. seem to be
having more than their share of trou
Bile lately. While they were in quar-
antine their six year old son, Bobby,
was taken to Michael Reese hospi-
tai where he underwent a very sert-
GUS mastoid operation. They are
just out OF quarantine for scarlet
fever, their fou year old son Billy
having suffered from this dread dis
ease and as q result the little fellow
will have to undergo a similar op-
GRAFTON to hat of his brother Sat
urday at the above mentioned hos
pital.
Friends Of Mrs. ". H. Olds in this
city will be interested TO know that
she underwent a minor operation
yesterday at the Teller S~anitarium
on Walthem street. Hammond. On
Friday she will again undergo a
similar operation.
Miss Mae Kennedy entertained q
few friends last evening at he,
home on North Barring avenue
Little Theodore Lanman of Adds
avenue is reported as holding his
own. 1t viii be ten days before the
child Will be entirely out of danger
from the poison he drank last Sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
LICENSE;
rs

When c. 3. Fox was arrested In
Gary on a charge Of not having a
license on his Ford. he couldn't IN
derstand what 1t was all about. Il
have been driving that ear around
Whiting for the last three months"
Fox said.
Fox was arrested at 9th and
Broadway Until the Waiting au-
thorities a be interviewed the case
will be continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

Yesterday an announcement was
made of a shower in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Acker. This should
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Soderstrom, a ecent bride and groom
bride was Miss Lois Acker, dau-
gheter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Acker
of Grand boulevard. and the shower
took place at the home Of the grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Acker in
South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
GARY
NEWS
HAD 3 o
OF MOONSHINE

OFFICERS Potts and Hasan arrested
Ice Rietero at the Michigan Central
dn7cl in Cay. Three pop bottles
hlled with ~,.-oarshin> wire found in
Joe's possession. lie va; booked
on a charge OF violating the state
liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

The revival meetings are still in
progress at the Salvation Army hall.
4716 Olcott ave. Everybody well
come.
Miss Florence Schleiker will en-
tertain the members of the Kappa
Phi Deltas at al Saturday after
noon at her home on Beacon street.
Mrs. z. J. Jenkins entertained at
two tables OF Five Hundred on Sat
urday evening at her home on North
cote avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
(RIIILETINA

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LONDON, Nov. 1..-Satisfac-
tory progress is being made IN
arranging the preliminaries for
the near east peace conference
at Lausanne, 1t was announced
at the foreign office today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
East Chicago

Mrs. Auit. who has been engaged
in Dress Making in East Chicago for
twelve years past. has removed to
SIS Murray St. Hammond. where she
will continue as Dressmaker. I1:16:3
Tuesday afternoon from four to
six o'clock. Mrs. j. e. N. Olson of
4721 Eo-theote avenue. most pleas
antly entertained fifteen girl friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
v
IN STEEL CITY

Two more cases OF scarlet fever
were reported to the city health au-
thorities here. Wanda Badowski.
ss6 Marshall street. and Stanley
Smosna. 1894 Roosevelt street are
the latest victims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
MISSING
o. TWO DAYS

Steve and Emry Kraynak, age
s and 6 years. are missing. TIL
parents notified tho police that they
not seen or heard of the boys
for two days. Their home Is at
1910 Vermont street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

!; They Tried Jitneys Once and
: then Came Back to Street Cars
|: Des Moines, Iowa,a City of 126,4SS
= people, made this costly experiment.
: last year for rs days, and gave it up.
: AS a result of local poll tics, the Des
! Moines city officials encouraged jit-
!. ney and buses to operate in corrape-
!. tition with the street cars.
J. The buses and jitneys took the
]. short-hauH business, congested the
= streets, hindered the street cars. oper.
2 ated i'm good weather., and quit cold
. when winter came.
: The result, however was disastrous
: to the street car company, and the
: United States Court finally ordered the.
T street car service stopped.
: Street Car service was suspended
) for se~venty-five days. Buses were
: rough i'm from surroun ding cities
: and towns, and finally managed to
|. carry half as many passengers as the
: cars had carried.
; Stores began TO lose money; bust
= ness began to slacken, and the city be-
: gan to slip backward.
. Then the business people took the
matter in hand, demanded a r~efere7-
dunn, and on November 28th last,
the people of Des Moines decided by a
vote of more than two to one i'm favor
OF the resumption of street car service
as against jitneys and buses.
1t cost the people of Des MONIES
several hundred thousand dollars to {
find out that jitney service wa moi :
dependable. r
More to follow about other cities :
that tried jitneys.
Hammond, Whiting & {. Chicago ;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
Tried Mt. CisznenE ana various
Esned&es-No Relief,

6sIAsd26s-Go xsS-sc1-
Until he used Nerv-Worth and
then he reports that he got we'll
very quickly, That is because rheu-
matism usually comes from disor-
dered stomach and bowels and once
you eliminate the poisons from tbs
systems and restore tho stomach
and bowels to their normal func-
lions this rheumatism, dizziness,
headaches and other Ills will dis
appear. That is what Mr.. 5. D.
l~iooNeF, OF North Canton, o.. told d
Nerv-Worth representative this
great family remedy did for him.
The doctors said he would have 10
go 10 a hospital for q long and ex-
pensiva course or treatment which
might possibly make him we'll. In
stead of hat he followed the adj
vice of a friend and bought a bottle
at Wentworth for q dollar and IL
did him so much good he kept on
using it until he was well,
Most druggists sell Wentworth,
You would do we'll to give IL u trisI.
is always for salS In this city at
all good druggists and L. Ii. Mat
Drug Company, Whiting. Ind,
md every drugsist is authorized Is
give tho money baek IL the results
b first bottle ase NOT sHeaaf-
1t IS splendid for growing
when consttpat9d. nervous
n run DOWN They Ike its piaaaant
Lsta--Adv. |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

Mesdames ID 4 'shader, L A.
Burns and w. K Tiff spent Wednes-
day In Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16

James Kennedy of Chicago. spent
yesterday at the home of his bro
Their. T. S. Kennedy, on North Bar
ing avenue
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
WOULD GIVE MORE AID
TO DISABLED VETERANS
National Federated Workers
Hear Claims Increase.

Pans for an extension of the organi-
zation's work for the disabled veteranq
of the world war were discussed ar tn.
annual meeting of the National FEEDER
ated Workers for Disabled Soldiers. Inc,
at the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday.
II was suggested l, the women work
ers by Harry Birmingham. chief of the
cooperative division Of the United States
Veterans Bureau. that good work nigh,
be done In looking after the financial
needs OF disabled men. who experience
A hiatus between the time they draw a
compensation while in hospital. are dis
charged. and begin to draw from the
training fund established by the vet
Grams Sometimes a period Of six weeks
or more elapsed during which the dis
abled soldier is without even tobacco
money.
Mr.. birmingham spoke of the many
reasons for delay in passing upon tht
claims for service disability that are re.
ferred to his organization. He incl.
dentally let II be known that there are
more claims being filed now than ever
before.
Mr. Birmingham put the number OF
disa bled a present at 3.166 in 131 hos
pitalS in this district. Another decision
was to increase the amount and va.
rlcty of the literature sent to the hos.
pitals and convalescent homes.
William f. Deegan. State commander
Of the American Legion, sent a telegram
congratulating the organization on IT.
work. which was read by the president
Evelyn NJ. Goldsmith. Miss Marguerite
Lutrcll. secretary. read reports of com.
mittees, all of which were adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
BISHOP GAILOR SAW LIQUOR
PLENTY AT S DINNERS HERE
Reterates Opposition to Unenforced Vostead Law Be-
cause 1t Breeds Contempt-Denounces Un-Christian
Drys Who "Jump on Him Because of His Views

it was a mistake to pu' the prohibition
law into the Constitution of the United
States, because IL huri the cause OF
temperance by arraigning some oil inc
best intelligence of the country against
the laws. However the law is there
and ought to be obeyto. l deeply re-
sent the un-Christian attitude of some
prohibition leaders WHO denounced me
as a criminal for expressing that opin-
ion.
II still hold to that opinion and in
travelling over the country have found
the best intelligence o9 the people in
favor of some modification of the Vol
stead act in order to get rid of the con
tempt for the law which is now largely
exhibited by many people in high posi-
ton
What about the criticism being
directed at Columbia University because
of alleged smoking of cigarettes by its
female students and which yesterday
drew fire from the Nebraska State Nor
NAL Board?' was asked Bishop Gailor.
who shall tell a woman of 20 what
she shall do?" replied the Bishop.
Shall We tell her she shall not go to
the privacy OF her room and smoke Il
cigarette? They will get over it. I
have seen lots of these things come up
that were going to ruin our girls and
boys, but somehow the fad passed an
they were not ruined.
Most women do not wear short skirts
to show themselves Off They wear
them because their d~essmak ers tell
them it is the style. 1t seems to be tn ,
fashion just now, among certain classes
for women to smoke"
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
MRS. PARKINS TURNS
ON WHISKY PLOTTERS
Continued from First Page.

before she met either Donegan or Miss
Sassone" said Mr. Fallon.
Judge Webb upheld the witness. but
asked her If she had ever given to Done
gan any telegrams or other documents
taken from Mr.. OConnor's office. to
which Mrs. Parkins replied in the
negative.
did you ever talk to Jack Ferris In
the back of his saloon at 1889 Broad
way?" snapped Mr.. Fallon. to which the
witness finally answered in the affirm
ative.
Now isn't it fact that the same JACK
Ferris gave You $500 fo. some papers or
rather a liquor permit?" asked Mr..
Fallen.
mo. he did not" replied the witness.
"Do you mean to say that you didn'
bring him a bunch or papers accom-
panied by a man named Kelly, alias
Moses, whom Ferris paid $1,000. out of
which you received SS00?' she was
asked.
The witness refused to answer anG
was upheld by the court.
what did you talk to Ferris about?"
Il went there to eat witness replied.
Nov, Mr. Fallon. think we have
been in this particular saloon el out long
enough. so let's move along" inter
iectad Judge Webb, which caused a
Ibid your taking Miss Sessone to the
hotel have anything to do with lquor
transaetions?" witness was asked.
mo. she said she was i'll and r.
NAMED in my room four or five days
during the daytime, but always went
home at night"
There was a rubber stamp with tho
name of Charles r. O'Connor on 1t in
your office. Nov didn't you take this
stamp to the back room of Ferris's sa-
loon and didn't he use 4 on a PEI mit?"
81 don't know anything about such q
stamp" witness replied
AT the time of the raid in the hote
more than nifty kilograms, alleged tC
have been stolen from Mr.. O'Connor's
office, were seized. They were inquiries
from distillers throughout the country
asking If certain permits were legtimat>
and also alleged fsrged replies saying
that permits in which Donegan was in.
terested were O. K
John n Roney of the Clenbrook n IS.
tilling Company of Norfolk. Va. identi-
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
OMAHA, Feb. 21.-T. F. Gailor, pre-
siding Bishop of the Episcopal Council,
who is in Omaha to-day, declares he
has been misquoted in regard to prohl-
bition and misunderstood in his stand
toward the Vostead law.
Understand, first and fer all, I am
for temperance" said Bishop Gailor.
'rhe Volstead act is law and as such
should be obeyed. Personally l obey Il
to the very limit But one would think,
from the way some of the prohibition en-
thuslasts of the country jump on me.
that l am representative of the under
world and trying to tear down all
morals and all laws. l get letters
through the mails and through news
papers criticizing my position in words
which would lead one to believe I speak
for the dregs.
Instead, | believe I am safe in say
ing l mix with and come in contact with
just about as nice and as prominent
people as there are in this country.
The prohibition law is not being
obeyed and is creating a contempt for
the law. Since December / / have at
tended five big formal dinners or ban
quets in New York. And at every one
of them there was red liquor and red
liquor in plenty. / find a similar con-
dition existing everywhere"
With the words 'and that's all know
about the Volstead act" Bishop Gailor
gave the following written statement:
Last September l made the remark
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
SINN FEM MEETING
BOSSES ITS LEADERS
Directs Them to Find a Way
to Avoid Split.

DUBLIN, Feb 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Ard F'heis, the national Sim Fein
convention, which met to-day for the
purpose of defining the attitude of the
Sim Fein clubs on the treaty, whether
for a free state or a republic. adjourned
until tomorrow with instructions to the
leaders to devise n plan to keep the
Sim F'ein organization united.
This unexpected outcome was due to
the direct initiative OF the meeting in
general. and was nor prompted by the
leaders of either side.
Cheers from both sides greeted the
suggestion of Father Gaynor, an in
fluential member of the standing com .
mittee composed of both supporters and
opponents of the treaty, for a three
years postponement of the elections.
and proved that the prevailing sen;i-
ment of the convention was for unity III
the organization, in view of POSSIBLE
cVentualities and that It should not be
difficult for Mr.. dc Valera and Mr.
Griffith to reach an arrangement avoid
ing disruption of the organization on
which Ireland. in the case of q breach
between the British Ministers and Ire
land. might be compelled to rely.
Mr.. de Valera argued that elections
at the present time would be unfair
because the Irish people would have only
lhe NaBueSt idea OF what they were
offered in exchange for the Republic.
Michael Collins indicated that he did
not desire that the elections should be
rushed. but pointed out that so long
as the elections were delayed It was
open to the supporters Of De Valera TO
defeat the provisional Government in
the Dali Eireann and that defeat by
even one vote on a minor point would
compel the Government to resign.
Mr.. Griffith emphasized the same
points and charged tha- De Valera was
trying to avoid a decision by the peo-
pie. Mr.. de Valera resented this. and,
meeting the objection of Collins and
Griffith that they could not guarantee
that Mr.. Lloyd George would not force
elections, contended that no elections
could be held without the sanction OF
the Dali Eireann and the army.
Subsequent speakers reinforced the
plea that the leaders should endeavor "a
avoid a split, the most notable being
priests, who without exception took this
line. The matter finally was settled by
the Intervention of Richard Mulcahy
who. as Minister of Defence and head
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

England, and appealed 10 his old col
leagues not 20 obstruct the working Of
he new Government
Michael Collins, head Of tho Proyi-
siOnal Government, supporting the
amendment. said he wanted o put the
case for no division. He stood for Irish
freedom and unity The greatest diff
Guilty was not WITH the English but
with q section In ireland Intended TO
safeguard English connection. lie did
not believe the true solution would be
20 leave a little block outside. even
though coafined within changed boun-
daries. He hoped within the next few
months 70 do something 70 secure the
unity OF ireland. something greater than
the treaty. This could be done only In
a generous way, the measure Of their
success with Ulster would measure the
support given them by the people of
Ireland.
Father Caynor. in explaining his atti-
tude, said that the leaders ia Dublin
could meet each other and differ philo-
| sophicaly. but the people OF Cork. TiD-
perary and Clare would not differ phi.-
osophicauy. Tho army was Ireland's
sole hope but in Limerick and Tippe-
rary the discipline Of the army had
been smashed 1t was impossible TO
split the Sim Fein organization without
splitting the army.
The suggestion Of n split was breaking
the peoples hearts, declared Father
Gaynor, amid loud cheering Ills idea
was that Mr.. Griffith and Mr. de Valera
and their friends on either side should
: agree to carry on without an election
If possible, but II not, then an election
should be held for a national assembly
for all Ireland.
John MacIntee Of Monaghan asked
Mr.. Collins what guarantee no could
give that elections under the treaty bill
would not be sprung upon tiiv,i 10
this Mr. Collins replied that he could
give no guarantee Of what Mr.. Lloyd
George would do. adding. "All l can say
regarding Lloyd George Is that ii there
is any false dealing with us l am not
Redmond or a Dillon 10 deal with
Mr.. de Valera asked how could cleo
tions be postponed. Lloyd George might
try to force them, and he declared they
could prevent Lloyd George from fore
ing elections against the wishes OF the
Irish people.
After Mr.. Collins had declared that II
the Government were defeated in the
Dali they would resign and that he
/ knew there were Englishmen watching
for an opportunity OF renewing war with