davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
INDIANA
MOTORISTS
WARNED
(By Hoosier Auth Association,

tBy Hooster Auti Association
Warning TO all Indiana motorists
All motorists who have occasion to
drive to Chicago are warned by the
Aoosier State Automobile associa-
tion OF the hostile conditions exist
ing at South Chicago. II has been
reported to Mr.. Williams that quite
a few arrests have taken place In
the last few days In the vicinity
OF Exchange Avenue police station.
In fact the arrests have been made
on Chicago avenue and Il seems
from all reports that regardless of
whether you are going fifteen,
twenty or fifty miles an hour, mem
oers are being stopped and ques-
toned and quite a few taken down
to the station and made to put up
bail and appear later for trial on
various charges like speeding, reck-
less driving. etc. So far Indiana
motorists have had no trouble in
Chicago owing 10 an agreement
which was signed July slst OF last
year between the police officials Of
northern Indiana, the II. S. A A.,
and Chief OF Police Fitzmorris and
Deputy Alcock OF Chicago in which
1t was agr eed that Indiana notriste
while IN Chicago would receive all
the courtesy possible from the po-
lice while in Chicago and in return
motorists from Chicago were to re-
ceive like courtesy from tbs police
In Northern Indiana. This agree
ment has been lived up to nicely
by Fftzmorris as we'll as our vari-
Gus administrations in northern In
diana. This association cannot un-
derstand now why that couple OF
hard boiled motorcycle police Of
South Chicago who attempt to brow
beat Indiana motorists, South Chi
cago does not want 20 forget that
there is ten Chicago cars over IN
Indiana here a day to one of our
Indiana cars IN there. Up to this
writing members of the II. S, A.
have not been molested In Chicago
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

but as this association stands for
all Indiana motorists we are will
ing to go the limit in protecting
them regardless OF whether they
are members or not. So all members
are warned, especially members OF
the National Motorists association
all over the forty-eight states II
unJustly arrested, as some reports
received show partially shown. are
to report TO our Chicago headquar-
ters tn air troubles and to our legal
department In any town in north
crn Indiana and they VIII be taken
care Of Non-members OF the Ma
tional Motorists association should
use precaution and slow down while
in South Chicago avenue and Ex-
change station. Mr.. williams states
that h has taken this matter up
with Fitzmorris OF Chicago today
but regardless of what agreement
exists in the way OF protection for
the Hoosier State members In Chi
cago all Indiana motorists please
observe their state laws. boulevard
stops. and whatever you do be cour-
teous when stopped This matter
will be straightened out within a
few days.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

agent that three men were being
electrocuted on pole near Bridge
st. and to have the power plant shut
off the power at once
It was lucky that the lines were
clea~ and 1t seemed almost a mo
ment later when MIR. Murphy ran
out OF the house that the power had
been shut off. The flashing Of cleo
tricity had ceased and workmen on
the ground had started up the poles
10 rescue their fellow workers.
william Ewing, 425 Madison st.
who was the first TO come n contact
with the wire. was the first 10 be
taken TO the ground O'Brien Skyles,
also OF 425 Madison St. and Ralph
Burloy. G58 Adams st. who we're
burned when they went to his res
cue, were next removed. The police
patrol and Olexa's ambulance rush.
ed the 9ear-electrocuted victims to
the Mercy hospital
Although Burley and slSyles were
the most severely burned. the In
juries of the trio were not con sid
cred serious following a consulta-
tion and examination at the hos
pital Suffering a burned hand.
Ewing was able to leave the hos
pital following treatment.
Burley was the most severely
burned. lie suffered burns on the
hand. back. thigh and foot. 1t Is
been cut off when it was he would
have been electroeuted with the
others Skyles was burned or the
head and foot where ne received
contact The foot was badly burn
ed duo to a plats which he wore
on the heel OF his shoe. It was
stated this morning that ali r~til
recoS er
Incidental with the accident. the
linernen were at werk getting ready
to put in a cut off en- the high power
line like the one city.
which was responsiL-s 44< saving
their lives.
According to the story OF one
workman, they were working on a
ground wire TO rem owe Il when
bolt which holds the cross arm
broke. letting it down on the live
wire and causing Il dangerou5 cir
cult. Ewing was the %-.~ 10 get
the Juice and It was while Burley
and Sl5yles were attempting to as
sst their stricken pal that they
were shocked.
workmen and others who wit
messed the accident state that II
was nothing short OF miracle that
the men were not all killed.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR

Mrs. Ed Green of North Barring
avenue, who has been quite I'll for
some months, and who underwent
two operations recently. is return
ing otday to 81. Margaret's hospi-
tai. in Hammond. for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohn. enter
tained Hammond and East Chicago
friends. al bridge. Wednesday ev-
ening at their home In the Atlas
apartments.
Ths ladies OF the Afternoon Five
Hundred club OF Indiana Harbor.
will so to Lundgren's at Roberts
dale. this evening for fish dinner.
after which tAey will so TO the
home OF Mrs. J. Saunders in Whit
ing and spend the evening at Five
ing today to ST. Margaret's hospi-
OF the club. Mrs Battershall OF
Hudson. Ind. and Mrs. Kessler of
Indiana Harbor.
The Bazaar and supper at the
Congregational church this week.
was a splendid success, There were
around three hundred who enjoyed
the fine supper prepared by Mrs.
Ted Cadman and her able commit :
tee. the bazaar was we'll patronized,
and the Ladies Aid will realize a
very neat sum to help along their
work, A definite report will be
given later. as all returns are not
in.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
'nft Mef11ortai11
NICK MOSS.

NICK MOSS.
In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear father. who passed away
one year ago today. Dec. s, 1921.
We have counted by the hour as the
days have gone their way.
And our hearts have cried in sor-
row through the long yeas each
day;
But no matter how we love and miss
You, father dear, God alone
knows what is best.
And a loving memory will always
linger OF our loved ones now at
rest.
We did all we could for you in life.
and now in death. dear one. we
remember you IN prayer each day.
Gone are the ones We loved most
dearly from this earthly care and
strife.
Gone to the land Of eternal free
dom. no more to worry or things
in life.
There are griefs that cannot find
comfort and wounds that cannot
be healed,
There are sorrows so deep in the
human heart that cannot be re-
vealed.
Life is but one long sad dream as
through this world we pass.
But the saddest dreams are thoughts
OF you. until Gods will we meet
again.
Silently mourned by your loving
daughters.
Barbra Schultz,
Kathryn Conley.
Margaret Bowman,
Anna Piper
- 1se
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
Save Your Teeth
Make Yom Loosened, Sensitive
Teeth Firm. Strong and Healthy

Don't lose your teeth. It's unnec-
essary now. There is no reason why
everybody cannot have good. firm
teeth and healthy gums. Go to your
druggist and get tube of MOAVA
DENTAL CREAM. All good drug
gists have this or can get it for
you on short notice.
Dentists and professional men are
astonished ct the discovery Of this
Inexpensive yet unfaiiing preserip-
tion for Pyorrhea. bleeding, receding
gums with ioosened, sensitive teeth.
Furthermore, the discoverer wishes
all sufferers 10 know shat If after
using one tube you are not satisfied
that AIOAVA DENTAL CREAM viii
permanently rid you of this kumilia-
ting disease. your money IS waiting
for you All druggists and Sum
mers' Pharmacy can supply you
advertisement.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
GAR Y
NEWS
HELD ON SERI-
GUS CHARGE

Following hts attack on an eight
year old Gary girl. who identified
him at the Gary police station. fol-
lowing his arrest James Brennan.
janitor of the Mercy hospital nurses
home on Tyler street is held at the
station today on charge Of assault
with intend to rape.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

80 year nestrils are oIogged and
our head Is stuffed and you can't
Il Feathe freely because OF a cold or
atarrh, just get small bottle OF
iily's Cream Balm at any drug store
Apply q little Of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nestrils and
lst e penetrate through every al
rassage Of your head, soothing ana
healing the infamed swollen
mucous membrane and you set In
slant relief.
AIT how good It feels. Your
Hostrils are open. your head Is clear.
10 more hawking, snuffling. blow
iuS no more headache. drynsss or
rtrugg Cling for breath. Ely's Cream
Ealm is Just what sufferers from
tcad colds and cstarrh need. It's a
aelfght-Advt
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
Federal Warrants For
Wilcox and Jakush

Another chapter will be added &c
the case of James Blair Wilcox. sell
confessed Hammond auto thief and
John Jakusch, Indiana Harbor ga
rage owner and alleged fence" fol
stolen autos. when special agent Jos
Martinak from the Chicago office OF
the department will arrive with the
federal warrants for their arrest
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

CHICAGO. Dec. erased with
moonshine. according to the police
stellante Spangunola today hacked
his wife. Catherine. almost 70 death
With a knife and also attacked his
son Emilio, IS. Mrs. Spangunola is
expected TO die while the son is suf-
fering from knife wounds in his
arms and hands
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

During the month sof November.
trapping netted Henry NJ. Harman,
Of near Akron. $1s5. Fur buyers
are paying the following prices:
IuskrAt hides. 81 10 s1.25; skunk
hides, Sc TO IS; opossum. 75c; rae
coon. So to s5i mink. So to So.
According to one buyer. Ralph
Hattery OF Akron. $4,000 worth Of
skins will be taken from the nearby
lake regions this season.
ROCHESTER,, Dec. Jacob Polay
Of this citv trapped a large badger
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Star H4. ling, b. 4 -sws
paperwoman, charges that Mrs
Margu, rite llarriso-. en- America al
rival, acted as 9 soviet spy in Rus-
sia for the soviets d had her ar
rested as a British agent lc !, as
appealed to Miss Anne Martin
candidate Tor the u s senate from
Nevada. Sor aid in obtaining 20
dress from the government.
AirA Harrison returnco from
Russia some months ago and wrote
of her Experience there. Sha denies
Mrs Harding's cha 'ges
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Harvey, who discovered the circu-
lation of the blood, is said to have
been the first coffee drinker in Eng
land.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

Basket ball Saturday night at the
high school gym. Hammond Hign
school VS.. LaPorte High School. az
s o'clock. lzs
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08
Indiana Items

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 7.-Wiscon-
sin highway officials have a high
regard for the excellence OF work
done on Indiana state roads. ac-
cording to d letter just received BY
Charles W. Zeigler. chairman, from
J. T. Donaghey. maintenance engi-
neer for the Wisconsin highway
commission.
I certainly wish to compliment
your commission on the work voU
are doing in Transforming the lar.s
mileage of ordinary farm roads to
real speed highways" the letter
reads. You can consider yourselves
in luck having so capable a man as
A H Hinkle to handle this work.
In all my travels IN the different
states. I do not think have met
= man who appears to be so earn
estly interested in the work he Is
doing and trying to get results for
the money expended"
Mr.. Donaghey and other Wiscon-
sin highway officials recently tour
ed Indiana state roads
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Dec. Z. -
Charges and counter-charges are
following In the race for county
auditor OF Blackford county Walter
Hughes. defeated Democratic can
cidate. has filed contest suit
against Miss Ruth Werber who de-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

PIERCETON. Dec 7-R- e. Werst-
Ter Of Pierceton today picked q
quart OF strawberries from bis
vines In his yard.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

a short distance northeast of this
city. For several years the badger
has been almost extinct In Northern
Indiana
The Lake County times., 1922-12-08

ieated him By five votes, charging
she Is not an American citizen and
that there was malconduct on the
part Of the election officials in
counting the vote.
Friends Of Miss worber are
threatening a damage suit against
Hughes for alleged unwarranted
charges.
AKRON, Dec 2 - Trappers Of
Northern Indiana are enjoying the
most prosperous season in many
wears.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Doweu Says Period Of Aduersity Has Brought About Cooperation
 That Will Benefit the Entire State

assessed valuation Of these other ln- dustries will balance that of the mining industry in Arizona. The min ing companies pay 90 per cent of all state taxes: if the state is developed so that other industries will expand so they can help bear their share Of this tax burden, then the mining com panies win benefit, and the state will also benefit That is all that can conceive of the mining companies hoping to get ont Of the development of Arizona They want to see the state expand, industrially, because the enlargement Of other industries mean the enlargement Of the mining in dustry.
 AS far as the industrial congress is concerned: I have attended sew eral of the directors. yet 1 couldn't tell the political affiliations of half a dozen directors. We don't talk pol tics at those meetings; we don't care anything about politics. We are en- couraging the use of Arizona products in an economical and business like state and county government, without regard to what party is in power.
 Dowell touched briefly on the Col orado River development. EXperl- ments have been carried on in EurtA
 tor several years, he said, ana are proving that smelling of ores can be accomplished by electrical power. Proper development of the Colorado would give Arizona plenty of power, he predicted, to operate it's mines and smelters; it would make the small miner almost independent by furnish ing power direct to his property with which to produce and smelt his ores. DCwell predicted that the next 10 or f5 years would see some remarkable changes in the source and use Of rover in the southwest.
 R. O. Mitchell, who served with the British forces overseas from 1914 to 1919, made an interesting and anus ing talk on some of his experiences during the war.
 A special social meeting of the Leg ion was announced for April 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Veterans, Engineers
 Plan Joint Session on Colorado River

Plans are being made for a joint meeting Of the local Legion post and tne Bisbee chapter of the American Association of Engineers to be held in the Y. M. C. A. on the evening Of March 2S. The joint meeting is being arranged for the purpose of enabling exservice men and engineers to hear A. q. McGregOr, president of the Bis bee Chamber of Commerce. speak on the development of the Colorado river.
 McGregor was one of the speakers Wednesday at the Colorado hearing conducted in Phoenix by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. McGregor has made thorough study of the question of power and irrigation development along the Colorado and his talk on these issues is expected to prove an interesting and educa- tional one.
 While not taking sides with any one particular project, the Bisbes I4egien post has shown great deal Of interest in the Colorado river dur ing the last few months. The basic principles of power. development Were explained to the legiOnairres sever weeks ago by Gen. John c. Green way. A more detailed talk on the several projects proposed will pro bably. be made by McGregor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17

Conditions in the BiSbee District and in all of Arizona have passed the low ebb, and from now on the state may loC.l ahead, confident that every move will be forward.
 This was the prediction made last night by c. II. Dowell. general man. ager of the Copper Queen Branch, during a talk to members of the Amer jean Legion.
 Even though the crisis was ser iCus one," he continued, "The period of diversity has helped both this dis trict and the entire state. Today there is spirit of cooperation and better understanding that was not noticeable four CT five years ago. l bl:eve the people of the state are ready to quit being suspicious of each other and willing to work together 10 solve the problems facing Arizona.
 We are not alone in this recent period of diversity. Every locality, every business, every industry in the state also suffered. l am confident that this period of depression has drawn us closer together. There are only afew problems left. The biggest one is that of cooperation. Arizona is only in it's infancy. Great devel- opments will come within the next few years. And think it is time now for all of us to put our shoulders to the wheel and help make it go for ward"
 Dcwell then told briefly of the for nation and purposes of the Arizona Industrial Congress. The question had been asked by suspicious few, he said, as to what will the mining companies get out of it?"
 'The mining companies pay half the taxes of the state" said Dowell, And they have been accused of try ing to run the states affairs: What will they get out of the development of Arizona? Just one thing as l see it: If other industries are developed, if the population of the state is great ly increased, if thousands of'acres or desert lands are reclaimed, then th'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
PLAN FUR DEVELOPING
 COLORADO RIVER
Declares Revenue of at Least l2O Millions Can Be Raised
 From Arizona Industries

PHOENIX, Mar. 1G. - California and Arizona interests should cooper ate in financing and developing the Colorado river project, instead of re- lying on federal aid, A. c. McGregor of Warren, Ariz., an engineer. told members of the commission Tn ex- plaining this plant yesterday.
 This is not q reclamation problem but problem of power" he said. Tt is a power problem because S5 per cent Of the project costs will be ab- sorhed by the power development. That makes 1t primarily power pro- ject. The solution of our economic problems lies in d solution of our power problems.
 The Colorado River canyon is one of the most valuable untouched re- sources of the world. The best stor- age site is at the head of the canyon where it is proposed to build the great Glen Canyon dam. where there is a natural reservoir that will store the total flow of the river during a three-yesr period. Seven other pow CT and reclamation dams are propos- ed below. If these power projects would develop e,000,000 horse power at S20 per|horse power-the present rate in Arizona is between $50 and $90 per horse power-that would mean an annual revenue of $12O,00O,-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
Junior High Girls Celebrate Close of
 Basketball Season

Girls members of the Horace Mann Junior High School basketball squad celebrated triumphant season CT basketball yesterday afternoon with a large banquet in the school dining room.
 The season has been all that it could have been expected and more Tor the girls, although the boys did not make such a good showing. For the past 4 seasons the girls have played Gl an average of 10 games each season wlth but, one game lost to team in the: class. This season they defeated the Douglas Grammer School four games and won six games in the Junior High School League of this city. According to a statement. issued by J. R. Potter. principle of the school, last night, tmere are far brighter prospects for next years team than there were Tor this year. There are six regulars ln one class left over for next season s team. Miss Jessie Wacek is the coach
 The girls who participated in the required number of games to earn an athletic letter from the school are; Dorthy Jackson, Gladys Gilman, Grace Maddern. Gladyy Brewer. Louise Van Cleve, Ellen Adams, Velma AdSms, Elsie McGraw, Mamie Stevens and Alice Iting.
 The first six weeks Of athletics for this quarter will be devoted to indoor baseball for both girls and boys. The remainder of the quarter will be given over to track work, also for boys and girls. There will be track meef with Warren. and Douglas if possible in addition to the District meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
MUST HAVE INSURANCE.

Under "a ruling made yesterday DV the corporation commission, it will be necessary in the future for all own CTS of motor vehicles who make ap- plication to the commission for d cer- tificate of convenience and necessity to operate the vehicle for compensa- tion, to have fully paid up insur- ance policy which has been issued for period not less than six months. This ruling was made necessary the commission stated, on account of the failure of motor vehicle companies to pay the premiums on bonds in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
NEAT WINDOW DISPLAY.

Window shoppers had narrow 'es- cape yesterday afternoon, when a large roll of linoleum, being placed in an advantageous display position top pied and crashed through large pane of glass in the window of the Phelps Dodge store in Eisbee Cat least 1t looks that way). Fortunate ly the large expanse of glass did not break into pieces. Instead, neat hole was made in the glass and the roll of linoleum rested at a rakish angle, part of it protruding through the broken pane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-17
900.
ao Der cent In Arizona

Eighty per cent of the develop ment area is entirely within the boun dary of Arizona. The remaining 2o per cent is divided between the Ari- zona-Nevada line, of which at least half is in Arizona. None of the de- velopmeat area is in California.
 "Development of the project adds no irrigable lands to the state other than Arizona and California. These otber states are interested from the standpoint of reclamation. Much Of the land below the power and recla- nation sites will be quickly developed and such development will constitute a priority to use of the water
 Some of the lands in the upper states cannot be blamed now for seeking rights to the water. Nevada is not much concerned because of the small acreage. But Nevada has still another interest. The Boulder Can yon power plant is on the Nevada side of the river and she would bene- fit from the construction activities.
 Arizona and California will event ,fally pay all the bills and it is there fore proper that they should be the high contracting powers in the power development.
 Auainst Private Capital
 'Proposals of private capital to un- dertake development of the river is impossible of entertainment because public opinion will not hear to such a thing. The interests of the public will have to be protected at all times in the development of these super power projects.
 "The state of Arizona. aided bV California, is the proper instrument to carry on this development project. I would prefer legislation for pow CT board to dictate the policy; to is- sue bonds and to 30 to whatever ex- tent necessary to complete the work. California would pay it's share by means of a switchboard fee in lieu of the tax. Through such cooperative method. the best interests of the two states will be served"
 | McGregor concluded his statement by reciting engineering data concern 1 ing the proposed projects. Arizona { needs the power now and the surplus ! could be equitably distributed among the other states of the basin. he said
 Then you would give major em phasis to power rather than to recla mation?" the chairman queried.
 "No," was the reply.
 Denies Curtailment | Questioned regarding the fights O. states in the upper reaches of the riv CT, McGregor declared that there would be no curtailment of watel rights through his proposed plan O development.
 Commissioner Carpenter of Cobra do interposed a question at this june ture:
 Your proposed reservoirs would b. irrigation as well as power reser voirs, then?" he asked.
 McGregor replied in the affirma tive. adding that they would be pri marily power projects.