davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
lRILLETIN

CORK. IRELAND April -
Motor boats filled with armed
men. supported by machine guns.
invaded Middleton today. The
men left their boats and raided
many srcres. The employees of
the stores were marched into the
streets and searched.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
NEW JEWETT
ARRIVES HERE.

The new Jewett has arrived at
tho O'Ncil Auto Sales This Is a
lighr six and a product of the Paige
organization. The car gets its name
from Jewett. head Of the Paige De-
troit Motor Car Co.
There has always existed a de-
mand for tighter Paige" says Mr.
O'Nen, and the Jewett is the ans
wer" It will sell in the neighbor-
hool OF a thousand dollars. The
new car il now on display.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

GARY now has a thousand laws
and ordinances of various kinds
which citizens must see that they
10 not violate The one thousandth
was passed 1t the council session
this week and is an ordinance pro-
viding for the extension of lights
to the new Gary Miller bathing
haach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
WHITING
COUPLE WEDS

VALPARAISO. April 7.-Axei NJ
Hansen and Miss Ollie Mae Hallie
both of Whiting. were married here
this morning at $50 o'clock. just
ice Louderback officiating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

NICK JURICICH. former driver
for Sheriff Hut" OIds and well
known deputy sheriff has lost his
credentials and badge of authority.
He was arrested this week on
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferrrd by Jennie Pavlitza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
REMOVAL NOTICE

DIR. A. J. Warbler, Dentist, has
moved his office from I55 State, ST.
to Citizens National Bank bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

CITY ATTY. James w Brissey.
has been elected chairman OF an or
ganization in the Twin cities. sup
porting the nomination Of Otto F.
Fifield for county treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

PREPARATIONS are being made
this week to start up the plant Of
the Gary Motor Truck Co.. which
was closed last December. It will
be placed in operation again Mon
day with n fun working force and
large batch Of orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Miss Emeline Kwakerbeck. upper,
who made charges against John
Duyal Dodge. son of the late ~ohn
F. Dodge, millionaire auto manu-
facturer. lower.
John Duval Dodge. son of the
late Detroit automobile manufac-
turer. John F. Dodge, is serving a
five-day sentence in the Detroit
house Of correction for speeding.
Dodge also faces charges Of driving
while intoxicated and transporting
liquor as a result of a JOY ride in
which Miss Emeline Kwakerbeck
leaped from his car. She is suffer
ing from fractured skull.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

HYMAN NJ. COHEN, former city
judge. was installed as exalted ruler
of the East Chicago Elks last ev-
ening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy, probably showers
In south portion tonight and I'm ex-
treme south portion Saturday.
cooler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Ohio Campaign Sets Record
For COP. MOrOughneSs
Every Part of State Covered by Workers. Every Possible
Issue Being Metz Presidents Praise for Congress Heart
All Nominees.

/ prohibition meant the turning over
OF the government TO wisconsin
This was indorsed by Representativ,
| Nicolas Longworth. Following them
| Representative Fess made a most
! remarkable speech, in which he
/ evoked the greatest enthusiasm and
is said TO have won the support OF
| hundreds Of the workers who came
to the meeting predisposed to give
| him only perfunCtory courtesles
Reports since the event are that this
| affair is bearing rich fruits. The ma
national committeeman, who came
from New York 10 preside, will re-
main for a time and assist in per-
fecting the organization. Perdic-
tions today are for normal Hamil-
ton county majority, which means n
loss OF hope for the democrats, who
are figuring upon the advertised dis
affection.
Five members OF the cabinet have
entered the fighting during the
week, the first being Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis, who IL re-
ported having made n profound i'm
preston by his demand for the
abolition of the railway labor board
and the return TO unobstructed ne
gotiations between tho railway
workers and the executives. AZ
Washington Court House. the home
or Atty Gen. Harry NJ. Daugherty.
secretary OF Agriculture Henry Wal.
lace made an exposition OF affairs ns
they concern the farmers, pointing
out what had already been accom-
plished in the way OF tariff pro-
lection and financial relief and what
was being undertaken for the future.
More rugged and direct, Postmas-
ter-General Hubert Work. at Akron.
asserted that the issue between the
parties was one OF law and order.
defining II as the necessity OF sup
porting the eighteenth amendment
and the right OF tho individual cltl-
zen TO seek and be protected in a
Job. In his address he likened VIII
son 20 the Kaiser Wilhelm and de-
clared that during the war both
ruled their countries as autocrats.
The former president was also de-
nounced for listening TO the demands
for class legislation, In the granting
OF which the rights OF others were
ignored and flouted.
Daughcrty Meets Enemies.
Secretary OF Commerce Herbert
Hoover, at Toledo, recited what had
been done in the matter OF cleaning
up the wreckage OF war, the In
stallatlon OF the budget system, the
return OF public utilities TO their
owners. the numerous economies en-
forced, the enactment of an adjust
able tariff and the reforms institut-
ed for agriculture. He declared that
Prosidont Harding was entitled ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FATHER AND SON
WEEK SET ASIDE
Church Dinners to Be Big
Feature of Program
Planned by Y

"Hey. Dad, want to make a
date with you for the father and son
dinnorl"
Tulsa fathers will soon bc hearing
this summons from their sons FOR
Father and Son week Is Just ahead.
November 10 10 TO- The week H.
one that is observed nationally and
plans are being rapidly completed
for the clty-Nidc recognition Of u
with churches. civic clubs. the Y NJ.
G. \, Roy Scouts ana city schools
sharing IN the weeks program.
Plans are being formulated under
the direction ot the intcrchurCh boys'
work commission made up of group
of loymcn Of the Tulsa churches.
ON the executive committee Of this
com mission are 4. W. pouprcc Of
the First Christian church. chair
man, Judge j. ~ Gubscr Of the
Centenary Methodist church. first
vice president; philo Grimes of the
First Methodist church, second vice
president. George G. Collier of Trinity
Episcopal church. secretary. and G
W. Blgkcly. boyE work director of
the Y. NJ. {. A. executive secretary
ana advisor
The weeks schedule will include
father ana son addresses before the
civic clubs IN the public schools. In
fraternal bodies and eliminating iu
q series OF sermons by Tulsa pastors
on sunday. November 10. Tho blk
event Of tho mid-weck program will
be tho father and son dinner which
will be held simultaneously IN tho
various churches Thursday evening,
November lG.
Tho executive committee will meet
Monday afternoon, tomorrow, and
each Monday thereafter until No
vemhcr 10, from 5:1b to 6 O'Clock
In room A at the Y to complete ar
rangcments.
Tho father and son movement
originated In Cleveland, Ohio, with
Robert Il. Lewis, who was general
Y secretary. lts thrcefold purpose
Is TO develop In sons n proper sense
of reverence and respect for their
fathers to lead fathers 20 renew
their interest I'm the welfare and
ectivities OF their sons and to de-
vclop IN both fathers and sons
bond OF mutual trust, comradcship
and Understanding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

| two United States senators from
Ohio to support his policies.
Fighting and aggressive. Atty
Gen. Harry NJ. Daugherty the
Sheridan <of the cabinet" hot his
enemies at Canton and gave no
apologize account OF hin perform
ances at the capital. quite Tho CON
trary! He carried the battle 10 the
other side OF the forum. Two weeks
ago tho Ohio State Federation Of
Labor held its annual convention at
Canton and there were rumors that
a request had gone to the republican
state committee to advise the at
torney-gencral to speak elsewhere
II this had any foundation Il will be
seen that Daugherty defied the
weaklings and entered the lions den,
80 to speak.
In addition 20 these larger guns,
In every congressional district the
nominees have espoused offensive
tactics, Representative Theodore
+. Burton OF Cleveland Displaying
some OF this spirit by climbing down
from surgeons operating tablo
and dcferrlng treatment by the
knife until after the campaign was
ended, although his own election
ing harder than in the normally
democratic districts which were
swept in 1920. Not n single con-
cesslon has been made. Indeed. the
larger the old democratic majority
the stiffer the resistance that ig be-
ing put up.
In n general way and ns part OF
regaining or holding the reported
disaffected business men. thore was
put out this week n letter addressed
to Myron 7. Herrick, ambassador
to France, then in Cleveland, by
John Il. Calvin OF Lima, president OF
a steel foundry company, having
plants In several Ohio cities. giving
reasons why they should abandon
their intention OF voting for United
States Senator Atlee Pomercne and
support Representative Simeon d.
Fess instead. In this communiCa-
tion Pomerene was raped for sup
porting the labor and farmer exemp-
ton clause of the Clayton act, for
voting for the passage OF the Adam
son eighthour railway bill and for
his stand on the excess profits tax
repeal and lowering OF the surtax
on incomes. This appeal is be-
ing sent especially 10 all the mem
bers OF Ohio's business. banking and
manufacturing community
II must not be supposed that the
dempcrats are not resisting this
drive. They are prOfiting by the
general efforts OF the republicans 10
have the voters throw Off their
lethargy and realize the gravity OF
the situation. In n measure, too,
economic conditions arc working I'm
their favor, although these are be.
Ing ameliorated by the rapid turf.
In the industrial tide now being OBJ I.
served. Realizing the danger 20
lheir cause In the acceptance of
the challenge TO dcbat tho ratifca. I
ton OF the league OF nations treaty. |
they have refused tho proffcred .
OF Representative Fcss
and Colonel Thompson TO submit Il /
as one OF the points to be deter |
mined by the voters. wherever
heckied former Auditor Donahoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi.
son Starts ins Leave the System
within Twenty -four Hours.

Every Druggist In this county is author
tied 10 say 10 every rheumatic sufferer
that ~ q fur pint bottle uf Allenrhu. the
sure couqueter OF rheumatism does not
show .tho way to atop the agony, reduce
swollen joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge OF rheumatic pain he will
gladly return your money without com.
ment.
Allsnrhu has been tried and tested for
years and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most severe
CAsea whore tho suffering ana agony was
Intense and piteous and where tho patient
was helpless
Mr. James n. Allen. Of Rochester, N. y,
the discoverer OF Allonrhu. who Tor many
years suffered the torueuis Of acute rheu.
mRtism, desires all sufferors 90 know that
he does not want a cent OF anyones money
unless Allenrhu declHiyely conquers this
worst OF NIL diseases ana he has instruct
ed druggists to guarantee II np above In
every instance. StoinberE Bros can supply
you. u.--AdyertiHemont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TO BE HOSTS
VIII Entertain wives, Daughters
ana Sweet hearts Monday.

Members OF the Klwanis club will
entertain their wives, daughters,
mothers, sisters and Hwocthoarts at
the annual ladies' night banquet nt
Hotel Tulsa beginning at 6;3O o'clock
Monday evening. More than ono
hundred tickets already have been
obtained by members. Each ticset
admits two 10 tho banquet.
Besides the banquet there will be
several vaudeville acts and musical
numbers. ana later the floor will be
cleared for dancing. a number OF
out-Of-town kiwAnians ana their
ladies expect to attend. according
by tho local club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
BY JAMES W. FAULKNER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, oct. 2S.-Evi.
! IDENTIFY remembering the old adage
! that 1t was because OF n nail a
| shoe was lost, because OF a shoe a
, horse was lost, because of n battle
n Kingdom was lost" the State re-
| publican campaign organization has
begun an intensive drive the like OF
| which Ohio has not witnessed for
| many decades in the So-calied "off
years in politics
There is no point not covered IN
| the general advance. Every con-
ceiVablc issue under discussion has
been met, from the league OF ma
tions down TO state taxation. Presi-
dent Harding, having the concern OF
| an Ohio citizen for the outcome OF
the contest in his home. led the way
with his letter TO Chairman Frank
Mondell, OF the republican con-
gressional committee, testifying to
the remarkable record OF the pre-
sent congress, thereby heartening
the nominees in every district and
checking the torrent of criticism
and abuse cleverly directed against
them by skillful ana resourcetul
Davis 10 Reply 20 Cox.
GOV. Harry L. Davis, recovering
at the seaside from an illness, sent
word that next week he would re-
turn TO this state and take tl,o
platform to reply to the savage at
tacks on his administration by for
per Gov. James NJ. Cox at n meet
Ing at Cambridge and 10 meet the
criticisms of the democratic gover-
norship, nominee. former Auditor
OF State A. V. Donahey, who Is maxi
ing a most impressive campaign
mi hA Ia % a a. IT..
this year seem so popular in politics
This determination OF the chief
executive 10 defend his doings and
in turn to make comparison with the
deeds of his predecessor has stirred
the thousands of republican state
employees to energy OF movement
and action.
The climax OF the weeks cam
paigning was witnessed at Cincin-
natl, whore Col. Carmi A. Thompson,
the goVernorship nominee and Rep
resentative Simeon ID. Fess, the sem
atorial candidate, met 1000 mem
bers of the famous and effective
Hamilton county republican organl-
zation,' 200 OF them women, and
heard the eloquent plea OF the
veteran commander, National Com
mitteeman Rudolph X, Hynicka, Tor
extraordinary effort on their behalf.
In. the republican state primary both
showed weakness, Fcss especially
falling behind the majority
achieved by former Senator Charles
W. Dick. former Lieut., Gov. John II.
Arnold and David Wesley Wood, This
was due to the opposition of the
liberal republicans, Fess having
come TO them advertised as the se-
lection OF the leaders of tho Anti
Saloon league. Since then there have
been indications that members of
the business community were lean
ing toward Senator Atlee Pomerene,
who was accorded n satisfying re-
ception here by them.
Is In Fear of wisconsin.
In his address Mr.. Hynlcka !
begged the workers to impress upon
the voters that republican defeat
through apathy or differences as to |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
The Midwest Sales n Securities Go,
Itcpuris Many Deals Closed Dur
Ing the Fast 10 nnNS

Tho Midwest Sales & socurlilo.
Co. 6l0 South Main street. brokers
ln business opportunities. exchanges.
real estate, etc, report an Increased
activity ana demand for an kinds
of business opportunities. Most Of
this demand is caused by the un.
usual number OF out-of-town buy
crs who are coming 10 Tulsa 10 To-
cate permanently. with this influx
OF outside buyers, the demand for
all Kinds NJ business opportunities
ana homes should continually In
crease, and an expansion OF real
estate operations In Tulsa is now
Virtually assured.
Tho Midwest Sales & Securities
60. has closed many deals during
the past two weeks ana has sue
ccsSfully located a. considerable
number OF out-of-town people in
business. Following are some OF
tho sales Il reports.
Central hotel. West Tulsa, for the
account OF Mira r. j. Watson. sold
10 w. H. Burger. OF Denver. Colo.
Jacks White Lunch, Colllnsville,
Okla, for the account OF Jack Cross,
sold TO i. w. Miller. OF Gettysburg.
Ia.
l0-room rooming house in East
seventh street, from Mrs, q. Stowell
to Mrs, Chloe Johnston.
Contents OF B-room house in
South Cincinnati. for the account of
Mrs. Ada G. Britain. sold 10 G., h.
Wright
Mattress factory in West Tulsa,
for the account Of Sid Underwood.
to client.
l1-room rooming house IN West
Archer, from Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth
Johnson. sold TO ELI Koury.
li-room rooming house in South
Main street, from Mrs. A. Wilson.
sold TO Mrs. j. Aldrich.
lO-room rooming house In East
Seventh street. from Mrs. c. John
nton to Mrs. ". Finnegan.
business block in Colllnavllle,
Okla. for the account OF j. Cross.
sold To /. w. Miller.
i6o-acre improved farm In Ozark
county. Missouri. for tho account OF
Lot Ravenscraft to a client.
House and lot located in Enid,
Okla, for the account OF s. Under
wood, sold to n client.
Central hotel. Is North Main, for
The account OF Dale Musssr. sold
TO n client.
Tho Midwest Sales a Securities
Go. also report that tho easy nc
Of their ground floor To-
cation In meeting with much favor
among their patrons.--Advertlse
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
GETTING BACK AT
us. DRY LEADERS
France Raising Fund to
Fight Dry Law in
America

/ PARIS, oct 2S.A iargc fund
reaching many millions of francs
has been plcdgcd hy the vino inter-
osts of Europe tp make a "mofci-
lc-7' campaign against prohibition
iu The United states ana other coun-
tries. Tho fight Will bo wagcd
throughout the newly organized IN
tvtuaNonHl league against pruhlhi-
tiou with hcadquartcrA here.
Count Bertrand de- Mum. president
ur the now uutlpruhibitionist inter
national organization. ls president OF
one nf the largest champagne COM
pnnlcs lu France. ana wac formerly
AN extensive exporter tn tho United
states.
The American campaign viii be
carried uu I'm cooperation with tho
liquor forces ot the United States. Il
was learned today
Organizers or the league say their
chief concern is 20 give every pos-
sihlc assistance to American vets
Officers in the new organization viii
Cummuuitc with tho nntidry leaders
NJ America To offer the fun support
Uf their Organization. we are not
going to America % ask the United
states to- overthrow prohibition"
snid Jean Couprie. one OF tho
French delegates to the BRUSSELS
convention. which organized the
league. I'VE would probably be po-
utcly but firmly elected II we did
and rightly so. However, we be-
lloVe our cause Ia ns legitimate as
that OF the pruhib!t!uu!sts Amcri-
can supporters OF prohibition have
taken the liberty OF sondlng their
apostles to Europe. We believe we
have at least the right TO offer our
whole hearted support 20 American
vets II they will accept. They VIII
find our organization amply backed
financially"
Many have the grippe. few the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
OCTOBER BREAKS
YEARS RECORD
Months Building Permits
Total Larger Than
Last July
NEARLY 100000
Two Large Permits Saturday
Sent Total Skyrocketing
to $1,880,778.50

As building month. october ia
flirting with the $4,000. 0.O00-mark.
saturday Il slipped up behind July.
hesiated a moment. and then shot
past with total permits representing
he expenditure OF sl,SS0,77S.50 for
construction work. The July total,
which held this years monthly rec
ord up to saturday, was $i,6S6, 600.
Two large permits Saturday hiked
the october total To the 1922 record
breaker. one WIS the city water de-
partment for "A concrete high-pree-
sure reservoir north OF the city on
The extension OF Elwood avenue, 10
cost {ij0,553.50; the other was for
40 600 and represents the cost of
4 Aihrcc-story brick apartment house
az sO2 South Cheyenne, to be built
By Mrs. Mary J. Gavin.
October already is one OF the beet
building months in Tulsa's history.
II the total permits reach $4,000, 900,
az Building Inspector Frank G. wal
Ter confidently expects, Il will share
in the greatest honors.
what Monday and Tuesday will
bring forth Is uncertain, but Walter
has been Informed one permit for
$50 600 will be issued Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Tulsa will have as It's guest on
Friday, November 3. Mrs. Thomas
q. Winter OF Minneapolis. Mimi,
president OF the General Federation
of Womens clubs. who will speak
before them in the First Christian
church at 2:30 o'clock on that day.
at which time the public Is invited to
be present.
Mrs. Winter, as the executive head
OF Americas largest organization of
women, Is n very striking personality
aud is accomplishing much for tho
organization by this personal touch
with women OF every state. She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
MOORE AND HANNA COMBINE
Complete Home Planning and Build
Ing Service Provided.

a partnership between Phil c.
Moore OF the kid-Mooro company
mad the Hanna Lumber company.
effective November 1, was an
nounCed Saturday.
II Is planned TO combine the old
Kidd-Moore plan service with the
Hanna Lumber company's well
known building organization. there
by providing n complete home plan
ming and building service. The new
organization is believed to be the
only one OF its kind In the south
west.
The Hanna Lumber company Is
located at $40 South Quincy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

claims not TO he president at n
distance, but wants to touch the
hand and exchange smiles and words
with her follow workers
Mrs. Winter says the place OF club
women is one most important as
the homo. the school. the church and
all OF society claim her tutorage.
This distinguished American sat at
the armament conference in Wash
ington, being appointed by Presi-
dent Harding.
At the close OF her address on
Friday afternoon, there will be an
informal reception held IN her honor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
RonmdnidH Policy TO
BE Made More Liberal

WASHINGTON. oct 2S -Tntcn-
lion ~ The Rumlulau government
soon tu adopt more liberal policy
towards foreign undertakings and
particularly with respect TO dovp,op-
meut ot the couutrys oil fiolda was
reported In official cables today TO
the commerce department. The ad.
vices said further that only o. small
part " tho Rumhnlan oil territory
has been developed and the further
exploitation was regarded as HOrclv
needed by "A majority of the govcrn-
mont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

replies 10 questions that II is not
an issue In his addresses at To-
ledo and Cambridge former Gov
ernor Cox confined himself entirely
TO taxation and state affairs and
cloutod Hoover for endeavorinR to
make an issue OF the cancellation Of
the foreign debt, asserting that tho
world knows that the settlement is
10 be postponed ana that no party Is
supporting any such dction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

0VN'TNT 20 I'D" " WUTTd.
WASHINGTON, oct. 2s.-The
postofficc department today an
nouncod the appointment Of Mrs.
Mary MCCutcheon as postmaster Mt
Schulter. Oltmulgec county, OXla-
homa, 10 succeed Mrs Sadie l..
rgnOVCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
DroMns In Nnt of Vino.

NApA, CAL oct. rs Max Tamil.
rnnchcr ana grape grower residing
near here. was drowned I'm seven
feet of wine last night Tamua body
was discovered at tho bottom OF =
wine vat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
New Service 20 Philippines.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.--To
meet tho rapid development OF
American trade with the Philip
pines, the shipping board shortly
will inaugurate "A direct steamship
service from North Atlantic ports TO
Manila, 1t was announced today