davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
FIRE BOYS MEET GRIFFITH

Next Saturday afternoon in the
General American Tank Car Corpor-
alton Park the East Chicago Fire
Boys will greet their neighbors
Griffith, the first outside team tc
invade the district on an invitation
from Manager John CChalk) Nc
Mahon.
The East Chicago fire team hardly
needs All introduction. The play
ers are well known. Everyone be-
lieves they will win a game some
time. but no one cares to predict
that far in the future. Their per-
centage is still zero.
Incidentally. Manager McMaho
alias Monkey" McGraw believes he
has winning team with the present
material. He disregards all sug-
gestions from fellow firemen to
make a shakeup in his lineup. The
whole thing appears as though
Chalk" went around blind-folded
when he picked out nine.
To make the argument more con-
crete as to the inability of 'Chalk's'
fam Gus nine, an instance where his
catcher ran out into center field TO
catch fly and left home base un-
covered. allowing a run to come in
is given.
1t doesn't take a philosopher to
tell what will happen next Satur.
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
AT HARTLEY THEATRE

The thought of seance fascin-
ates most persons though ii may at
the same time repel them. They
would like to have the experience
OF being member OF a circle. but
either their principles. fears or lack
Of opportunity restraints r<em from
being present at spiritistic meet
ing. The watcher at the Gate" a
psychological play by William Roed-
er and A. z. Bradley which The
Joyce Kilmer Players OF Chicago
are bringing to the Hartley theatre
on Sunday afternoon and evening,
May 14th. provides this adventure
without the embarrassing draw
backs OF an actual demonstration,
for one of the strongest scenes of
this play on spiritism is that in
which a seance is represented. The
details OF such a meeting are said
TO be faithfully reproduced, and I'M
der such dramatic conditions as to
bind the audience in aspen The
reason for the Catholic belief that
communication with spirits is evil
is here wildly exemplified.
The Joyce Kilmer Players. the pre-
senting company are reputed to be
the foremost dramatic guild of Chi
cago where they have given a mum
Der of performances of this start
ling play at some of the leading the
aires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Angeles. Cal. where they have ac-
cepted positions and expect to make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Newell of Ivy
street, will entertain at dinner this
evening, Ross Graham, of Ell Paso
Texas. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridhard
Graham. former residents of Easi
Chicago. Ross came to take his
grandmother. Mrs. Smallman. OF
f44th street. home with him for a
visit
Mrs. J. ". Reardon will be hostess
to the members of the M Epsilon
club next Tue sday evening at her
home on Todd avenue.
Mrs. H. X. Groves entertained her
bridge club yesterday afternoon a,
her home on Northcote avenue. Those
winning the honors were Mrs VIM
Selig and Mrs. II. Heron. The next
meeting will be in two weeks with
Mrs. 6. c. Hansen. at Grasselli.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

ficient for their release from, jail Is
furnished and the case con rinued
over a period long enough Tor the
colored girls'to accrue funds to pay
attorneys fees and fines
It's a gay life. if you don't weak
en- said a stalwart cop when TAX
ing the girls in for the third time
within a month. This is all
have done for the last three months
said the officer. Sometimes I lose
track of them for thre or four days
then 1 learn that they have moved
to new quarters in another part OF
the city. I've followed them around
so long that I've commenced to feel
like a merry go-round. hope the
Judge sees At to get them or of my
beat"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
Tuiin City
Netus Notes

Among those who attended the
Sisters In Gary yesterday. were:
Mesdames Irish. Macky. Crown
Haight, Jones, barrow. Bates. Can
non. Lowery, Priest. Jansson. Ora
ham, Fred Marshall. The Ham
mond staff put on a fancy drill.
East Chicago exemplified the ball
lot Whiting the installation and
South Bend the initiation.
Miss Nellie Dieckmann is spend
ing a few days with Miss Elizabeth
Hafer.
Mrs. D. r. Johns very pleasantly
entertained the Beacons Monday
afternoon. Five hundred was the
diversion. with honors going to
Mesdames r p. Hale and X. Norris
The guests of honor were Mesdames
Fred Bussee and a. p. Twyman. A
delicious two-course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Alma Stirling, of Northcots
avenue, who's condition is consid-
erably worse. was taken to St
Margaret's hospital this morning.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Herman, of all Barins
avenue. Monday. May sth.
The North Side Todd Avenue
Ladies gave a welcome party yes
terday afternoon In honor of Mrs
Peter Zaborski She was presented
with a beautiful set of china. Five
hundred was the diversion, will
high honors going TO Mrs. NJ. Blaz-
ish. Mrs. George Osweago and Mrs
Frank Vagina. The hostess served
a delicious four-course luncheon.
Rev d. Emmett Snyder, the pas
tor of the Christian church, or
Grapevine boulevard. Indiana Har-
Dor, will leave this evening, Thurs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
DEAH OF l.. PIrZELE

Leon Pitxele. age So years, broth
er of Charles Pitzele of East Chica-
go. died yesterday morning in the
Alexing Brothers hospital, Chicago.
after a long illness with complica-
ton of diseases.
Mr.. Pitxele lived in Detroit where
his wife died last year. Recently
he came to Chicago and was placed
In the hospital under the care of
physicians
morning from the Chicago Jewish
Church after which tire body will be
taken to lakewood cemetery for bur-
ial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
HARD TO KEEP TRACK OF

For the second, third and fourth
times. the police records show that
Bessie Thompson and Mary Meals.
two colored girls nave been arrest
ed in Indiana Harbor for prostitu-
ton. The last location was at 1910
Block avenue. Indiana Harbor where
they were arrested last night
When one location gets too warm
for this pair. they pack trunk and
go to another site. Continuing
along this process. a squad OF po-
lice is kept constantly busy in keep
ing the different houses closed &C.
cupied by this professional pair.
After being arrested, a bond suf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

The girls of the Office forces at
the Sinclair Refining Co. will give
card party this evening, at Vic
tory hall.
TIL men of the Congregational
church are giving another of their
,, famous suppers this evening. in the
dining room of the church, begin
ing at $50 and continuing until all
have been taken care of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
MASONIC PILGRIMAGE

According to an announcement
of Henry W. Petersen. Worshipful
Master of the East Chicago Masonic
Lodge. No. 595. Is TO make a pill
grimage to Auburn Park Lodge. 10th
and Union. Chicago. next Saturday.
May 18th. East Chicago lodge will
confer the Master Mason degree on
the nephew Of Grand Master Omar
B. Smith. on this occasion.
The automobile parade leaves our
Temple AT o. m. W. D. irish has
charge OF the autos and arrange
ments should be made with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL

Following the interesting address
OF G. ]. Bader, president Of the In
diana Harbor National bank of In
diana Harbor. when speaking on
social and business conditions as
witnessed by him during his recent
visit through South America before
the members OF the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday noon, DR.. z.
]. Davis announced that the question
of the new proposed school building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
MOTHER AND THREE
CHILDREN DEAD

oLNEY SPRINGS, Colo, May IL
Mrs. c. J. Elliott and her three chill
dren, June. s; Arley, 5. and Jessie.
1. are dead today from burns ond in
juries resulting from the explosion
of a five gallon can of kerosene in
their one room home at Bush
Springs. Eve miles north of here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Mrs. N. D. Connolly. of 144th
street. will go to Chicago tomor-
row TO attend the graduation exer-
cises Of her sister. Miss Agnes Nc
Kenna, who will graduate as a
nurse from St Demands hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

would be discussed at the meeting
of the Chamber next Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Mems furnishings
nightly reduced

Everything in mems wearing apparel that
is essential or desired has been reduced accord
ing to slashing reductions that prevail in all the
departments in our store. For instance 700
discount on mems shirts; underwear is marked
less g, etc. are two striking examples.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
A Uast assortment of lUon1ens
popular priced
coats at half

We are starting out on the second week of
great clearance sale-an event in which everything
in entire fall and winter stock with the exception
of plush coats is marked at half price regardless of
the original cost We wish to call particular atten
ton stock of coats that priced at $lo95 to
$45 and that offered at half price There
attractive models in the desired colors and fash
Toned of the season most popular fabrics in all sizes
for women, misses and juniors, extra sizes also in
GUIDED The assortment is large, the prices exceed
ingly low which means unusual opportunity for
those women who have not yet purchased their win
ter coat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
The most radical clearance
of mems coats and suits
1Ue have ever held--choice OF our stock at
23.5O--31 .5O--37.5O

only of the
butO
Oeredhe sacrifice
Hart Marx
Society the
shown the
prices appreciates we'll quail
ity, afford o miss this opportunity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-02
Boys clothing
at sensational reductions

Suits for boys-all wool suits in sizes from
to 6 in the colors fabrics and styles that
most desired at reductions that are remarkable
in view of the fact that they were originally
marked much lower than is the usual custom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
u. S. Memorial Day
Observed Widely
Home and Abroad
French and Yanks
Unite in Honoring
Men Buried Abroad

Paris, May 30.-(By The Associated
Press.)-The 10000 American war
dead buried in France were visited by
groups of their comrades Tuesday.
While the bodies of $4,000 have been
taken home and most of those remain
ing have been gathered in the six per-
manent American war cemeteries,
some remain in scattered spots where
they es&irSF buried. and where they
were left in answer to their families
wishes.
To each of these places-great Gem
eteries and lone graves alike-their
comrades of the American Legion and
representatives Of the French people
Tuesday took flowers.
French troops. groups OF rencn
veterans organizations and school chill
,dren attended the six principal ceme-
teries and many of the smaller ones,
and the government was represented
at almost all of them. The Americans
in return made a pilgrimage to the
tomb of the Unknown Poilu at the Arc
de "T'riomphe. where Ambassador Her
rick delivered an address.
At Surreness, near Paris, Ambassa-
dor Herrick, Major General James G..
Hartford. American deputy chief of
staff, and Marshal Joffre took part in
what was the principal ceremony of
the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
MISS MCCORMICK
FAILS To SAIL,
WILL NOT TALK
Has Nothing to Say
in Explanation for Her
Return to Chicago.
Father Meets Her at
Depot, He Was Said
to Be in New York.

Chicago, May 30.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Miss Mathilde McCor-
mick, instead of sailing Tuesday from
New York for Switzerland to wed Max
Oser, Swiss riding master, returned to
Chicago rather Unexpectedly. She re-
fused to make any statement of her
plans for her marriage or otherwise.
Miss Mccormick. whose return is
supposed to relate to the guardian
ship proceedings in the probate court
in which her mother, Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, interviewed
Monday, was met at the railroad sta
ton by her father, Harold f. Nc
Cormick, president of the Interna-
tional Harvester company.
I've been bothered to DEATH" the
girl said. II have nothing to say.
1 have no explanation to make of my
return"
Miss Mccormick smiled a bit nerv-
ously and twisted her handkerchief "a
she spoke.
Mr.. Mccormick, who on his own ap-
guardian several days ago, smiled
pleasantly. He had been reported to
be in New York with Miss Mccormick
and Miss Julian Mangold, formerly
bookkeeper for Mr.. Oser. 1t had been
believed that Miss Mccormick and
Miss Mansold would sail together
Tuesday ON the Berengaria.
ooh, I've been in Chicago right
along Mr.. Mccormick said in re-
Spouse to an inquiry concerning the
reports that he had accompanied his
daughter to New York.
Twill you have a statement later?"
Miss Mccormick was asked.
No Statement Likely
IT do not know. / don't think 50.
1t makes no difference whether l give
a statement or not. | am bothered all
the time" she answered.
'And after ALL" she added, rather
pensively, its nobody's business but
my own. It's really my affair and l
don't see why other people should be
so interested in it."
But who can explain your return
from New York;" she was asked.
II don't know. I can't say a word"
Then she added. n~aively, You
would know" And she smiled again
d 4u1hs Chillt
Says Never Left Chicago
When Mr.. Mccormick appeared on
the platform he said Miss Mathilde
had gone to New York merely to bid
farewell to her bosom friend, Miss
Julian Mangold, who sailed for
Europe.
"But you were reported to be in
New York" he was told.
"Oh, I've been here all the time"
he laughed, but refused to answer any
further questions, especially in regard
to his former wife's interference in
his appointment by the probate court
as Mathilde's legal guardian.
Pressed for some intimation OF her
future plans, Miss Mathilde merely
shrugged her shoulders.
Isn't there anyone who a speak
for you them
"Only the gods In heaven" she re-
piled, smilingly refusing to say any
thing further.
Mr.. Mccormick met his daughter
alone at the station and they vent
Immediately to their Rush street
home, only a few blocks away from
the Mccormick residence on the
Gold Coast, where Mrs. Mccormick
has resided since her divorce IN
grounds of desertion.
Train attaches said Miss Mathilde's
brother. Fowler Mccormick, had
brought her to the train in New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Efforts Under Way
to Restore Peace
IN Chinese Factions

HongkoHs, May 30.-(1y The
Associated Press.)-Strenuous ef.
forts are under way 70 bring about
q reconciliation between Sun Vat
Sen. head Of the southern govern.
ment 1t Canton, and General Chen
Chung Min, former military gov
srnor Of that city.
The financial situation Of the
southern government Is becoming
more critical and conditions In the
money market are serious, ham.
pering business and causing gen.
eraI unrest.
General Chen Is controlling tho
revenues and Is in q position to
stabilize conditions. Fully con-.
scious Of the strength Of his 20.
sltion, Chen Is demanding the ah.
dication of Sun ~ president.
Sun Is continuing his ~northWard
advance In klangsi province.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
WATCHES
HISTORIC RIVALS
ON BALL DIAMOND
President Hats Cruise to See
Middies Trounce Team
From West Point.

Annapolis, May 3O-President Hard
ing interrupted his Chesapeake bay
weekend cruise on the Mayflour Mon
day by stopping off at the naval acad,
envy and watching the mildly ball
team trounce it's traditional opponents
from West Point, s to 8.
Mrs. Harding. Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks, Secretary and Mrs. Fall. A. d.
Lasker, chairman Of the shipping
board, and Brigadier General Sawyer,
the presidents personal physician,
came ashore with him. while Attorney
General Daugherty landed earlier and
visited relatives at Johns-Hopkins hos
pital outside Of Baltimore.
After luncbing with Rear Admiral
Wilson, commandment of the academy,
the whole party went to the ball game;
As the wildly joyous mildly crowd
broke out into the field at the end Of
TIE game, the president and his party
hurried out of the gates and the May
flower barge swung them Off shore to
the yacht. The Mayflower is due to
arrive in Washington early Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
OPPOSITION
GAINING STRENGTH
IN VARIOUS POINTS
WI Promises Delegation From
Old Parliament All of
Time and Efforts.

Picking, May 3O.-(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-The Manchurian mutiny
against General Tso-Lin, the anti-gov-
eminent leader, is spreading. The gar
rison at Hardin has Joined the mutiny
and declared in favor of General WI
Pei-Fu and Hardin is in control of the
mutineers who also have seized all the
Chinese eastern railway from Hardin
to the Maritime province of Siberia.
General WI is in virtual command Of
the Picking government.
A delegation Of members from the
old parliament Tuesday conferred with
General WI, who is at Pao Ting Flu.
He advised the delegates to convene
the parliament at Picking Immediately
and said if it represented the Chinese
people he would support it, giving all
Of himself and devote all his energies
to the removal of obstacles. He
thought a formal call for the parliament
was Unnecessary. All that was requir-
ed was an announcement that he had
assumed charge of the nations affairs,
he said, and it could elect a pro-
v~isional president. He said:
Would Remove Obstacles
"My duty is to remove the obstacles
to the establishment Of a free repub-
lie. l will use the army of the north
and south il the factions insist on OBJ
structing this move. AS o as par
lament is in control / will retire"
General WI expressed the opinion
that Chang Tso-Lin eventually would be
forced to take refuge on foreign soil.
He said he hoped Sun Vat Sen, presi-
dent of the Canton government. would
see fit to sacrifice himself for the bene-
fit of the country. The parliamentary
delegates assert that as soon as they
assemble. President Hsu Shih Chang
must resign. They claim that his cleo
ton during the five year recess of par
Lament was not sanctioned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
TACNA-AR|CA
FARLEY AWAITS
CH|[E'S REPLY
Conference Hangs Up
Until Arbitration Pro-
posal Is Disposed of.
Plebiscite IN Offing
as Final Means of
Reaching Settlement.

Washington, May 30.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The next move in the
Chilean-Peruvian conference now
awaits Chile's reply to a definite pro-
posal from Peru to submit to arbitra-
ton their ancient dispute over the
sovereignty of Tacna-Arica.
The Peruvian plan on which the ad-
vice of the Santiago foreign office has
been sought by the Chilean delegates
is understood to propose that the ar
bitrators shall decide not only whether
a plebiscite is to be held as provided
in the treaty OF Ancon, but also shall
establish a basis determining finally
to whom the province belongs.
In the event of an arbitral decision
against the plebiscite, the Perhvians
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Ayers Legion Not
Active in Support
of Bonus Measure

Minneapolis, May 3O.-The American
Legion has adopted a hands Off
policy toward bonus legislation in con.
gress Hanford MacNider, National
commander of legion, said here Tues
day. He spoke at several Memorial
day exercises.
Service men will get a bonus, it is
most certain, the Legion commander
said, but the enactment of an adjusted
compensation bill, he asserted, will not
be the result of any agitation by the
American Legion.
1.-THE bonus is the child of congress.
not of the American Legion" he said.
1T is their problem, not ours. 1t has
been made to appear, perhaps. that the
Legion under threats. That is not true.
So far as I know no post of the Ameri-
can Legion has wired congressman urg-
ing te passage of the bonus bill"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
English Dedicate
Cemetery Where Isl
Americans Buried

London, May 3O.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Great Britain Joined
with the United States Tuesday in
honoripg the American soldier dead.
At Brookwood, % miles from London,
the great plot of Gorse, in which rest
$50 American soldiers and sailors who
gave their lives in the allied cause,
was dedicated as q national cemetery
for the American illustrious dead. The
cemetery also contains bodies of SOL
diers from Gerat Britain's overseas
possessions.
-Dedicatory service was read by
Chaplain H. s. Smith, U. S. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
VOLCANOES Continue
Active on Hilo Isle

Hilo, r. H.. May 3O.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Volcanic disturbances
had spread Tuesday to Napu crater,
four miles from Makaoupusi crater.
which began filling Monday following
an initial outbreak in an old crater
half way between the mountain OF
Kilauea and the seaside village of
Kalapana.
Tuesday, Napu was emptying 9 mass
Of roaring lava. Far-off Halemaumau,
the central cauldron of the kilauea
crater. also active, continued to spread
its lava surface, expanding, at last re-
ports, to a pit 1900 feet across, which
was enlarging momentarily.
Experts expressed the opinion that
the eruptions were caused by under
ground DRAWINGS at Kilauea.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women of today depend q good deal
upon the modern modists and a knowl-
edge of the cosmetic art to make them
attractive. Too often there exists
beneath it all a suffering whose
nervous laugh or forced smile covers a
pang of agony caused by some feminine
i'll. To such n woman Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will bring
health and a happy relief from her suf-
fering, that will make her far more at
t~ractive than costly gowns and cosmet-
les.
For nearly fifty years American
women have relied upon this root and
herb medicine to relieve their ailments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

at is but four brief years" Cen
eral Harbord recalled, since the en-
envy Numbered on the Gisne and the
Marine. Four years ago Wednesday
the American Second division passed
through the suburbs of this splendid
city on its way to the front near Cha.
teau-Thierry. One cannot recall those
brave days without a swelling of the
heart and dimming Of the eye. Nor
can one mourn our dead without pride,
if sorrow is tempered with the con.
sciousness of what the sacrifice of
these and all allied soldiers means to
the world.
Permanent universal peace is the
fairest ideal aver sought by man. but
it remains still an ideal lost in mac
cessible distances, until envy. malice.
lust and ~avarice shall have disappeared
from the human heart"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Harbord Recalls
Stirring Days of
Activity on Border

Surness Cemetery. France, May 80.
-(By The Associated Press.)-The
arising of a 'closer brotherhood of
states" out of the wreck of empires
left by the world war. was predicted
by Major General j. G. Hartford, dep
uty chief of staff, United States army,
in his Memorial day address Tuesday
at Surness cemetery. Allied blood on
the battlefields of Europe has ce-
mented the foundation of the future
federation of the world" he declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
McP arland Leading
in Typos Election

Detroit. May 30.-(By The Associ-
ated Pres).-John Mcfarland of New
York, president of the international
Typographical union, is leading w. w.
Barrett, of Chicago, by 1886 votes for
president of the organization on re-
turns from $50 cities out of approxim-
ately 725 voting in the recent election,
it was announced here Tuesday by
Charles p. Howard. chairman of the
unions campaign committee. The fig
ures are: Mcfarland, 26, ISL; Barrett,
22,S16.