davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
DINE NOVELS
lphnadelnhia Public Record

philadelphia Public Record
Admiral sims at the 175th anniversary OF the
redwood Library in Newport TO the defense
Of the dime novel He has found that much-mah-
gaed order Of literature 20 possess strong human
appeal and heart interest. No doubt the admiral
would recall the fact that Speaker Tom Reed Of
ten had 20 be hauled away from the persual of an
exciting 'renny-dreadfuI" attend 10 congress;
and Senator Hoar crammed his pockets with such
reading when boarded the train at Worcester for
Washington. That Nestor OF the American bar
The late John G. Johnson. Of Philadelphia bought
plenty OF yellow backed trash when he sailed home
ward from Europe and shelled it overheard as the
boat proceeded
Motion picture magnates are now quarrying IN
the old stuff that the hacks turned out under sal
sried arrangement with certain publishers. Some
az the writer's in spite OF or perhaps because OF
forced draft. quite. inventive and en-
thraling writer's OF today who sell their
amazing readings OF life for nineteen times as much
as the ten-centers Of old looks through the
dime novels--supposing he can find them-he will
be surprised ind that they stand for ethical
code defed by OF rhe best-seers OF 1922
Yet in their day they denounced as direct in
elements variety or villainy. debauching
our youth and poisoning the wellsTrnss OF our ma
tional life The cnce-spurned and disparaged dime
novel. IN fact. pattern some face nanufac-
.urers OF fiction would do better 10 emulate than 20
rdicule. They trying do the thing
a lot more money. and are not doing It so well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

crowd than he would before the sentence OF Judge
SO 81 happens that when great upheavals come
whether il be through the madness Of who
dreams OF world empire or a scandal that affects
me integrity OF homes the people rightly demand
that they be furnished with facts not only a
guide for their estimate OF those who involved
but a warning for others who may be tempted
70 indulge the same outrage upon public deceney
and recognized standards
Possibly the legion after all. may discover that
the best way 10 fight kaiserism IS 20 read his
fess!on and 20 know II for its very frightfulness
Others may ind full publicity the greatest guard
AN OF the decencies OF life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
dust EQlRs @xlaz a asscaz

/ DON'T WANT TO GO TO BED
World wide over this is said:
Il don't want to go 20 bed"
Dads and mothers, far and near,
Every night this chorus hear;
Makes no difference where they are
Here or off IN Zanzibar,
In the iglOos made Of snow
OF the fur-clad Esquimaux,
In the blistering torrid zone.
This one touch Of natures known;
In life's various tongues It's said:
Il don't want to go 70 bed!"
This has ever been the way
OF the youngsters at their play.
Laughter quickly dries their tears.
Trouble swiftly disappears,
Joy is everywhere about,
Here and there and In and out;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
ThQTower g<BabQl 9 81
- 60
ec3Y Bill hrnstron6 ssszSs11 -

II bobbed hair and long skirts go
good together, then a linen buster
and goggles are the proper garb in
a Pierce-Arrow.
And a man should wear a derby
hat when ne goes in bathing,
And ear tabs should be worn
with a ball room dress.
And soup should be eaten with
a straw.
And livery horse is a good
investment and pays big dividends,
And John D. Rockefeller is
only breaking even on Red Crown.
And nobody is paying any at
tention to the Tiernan case.
And Badly Burkhart don't wear
noisy suits.
And people are fighting 10 sub
scribe for the Daily Moan so they
can read The Outline OF History"
by II. @. Wells.
WHAT THE VETERAN SHOULD
DO Is TO GET 1T TO WALKING.
Newspaper Headline: - GHOST
OF BONUS BILL HOVERS OVER
CAPITOL"
With a baby girl in the house. a
home run for Babe Ruth may mean
one Of two things from now on.
Henry Ford has accused Herbert
Hoover Of being a tool OF the coal
barons. Maybe Henry IS trying 10
get Herb into his own tool box.
With the public barred from The
cour. room in the Herman case.
there Will be fewer cold lunches
and less lunching downtown in the
future.
We suppose that George Platt
the clothier. Is now in the market
for a good armored car. When we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Yet when night comes on they cry
That so glad a day should die.
And they think that they will miss
Something more OF precious bliss,
So shouts every curly-head:
/ don't want to go 10 bed"
Age Is glad to put away
All the burdens Of the day,
Glad 10 lay the worries down.
Quit the noises OF the town.
And in slumber end the care
That has met them here and there.
But the children do not know
Life is freighted down with woe;
They would run until they drop,
Hoping day would never stop.
Calling back when It has fed:
Il don't want 20 go to bed"
Copyright. 1922 bsAEdgar A. Cues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
SIX PERCENT COMPOUNDED.
QUARTERLY.

Money placed with the South Bend
Building and Loan Association prior
20 oct. IIth, draws 8 percent from
oct. 1st compounded quarterly. IL
corporated for $4,000. 10000. As
sets sI,713.0OC.OO; 21s W Washing
ten av.. Cfist door west Of court
house, -Advt-2S2.-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Bill Armstrong


! first heard OF the robbery. we pre-
sumed OF course that the highway
men were after one OF Georges IA
nous two pants suits.
INiNIATERIAL.
The office stenographer was men
tally upset over her inability 20
spell graphic" How do you spell
graphic. with one f or two?" she
asked IF you are going % use
any" Bob MacAuliffe replied, you
might as well use two"
IRATE WIFE -" And how did
YOU get that cut on your forehead p"
DAVE BOSwELL-musta-hic-
bit myself
WIFE" Gwan! How could you
bite yourself up there"
D. B.-"I guesh 1 mush Of stood
on a chair"
Old Tank Hup has al last figured
out how it happened George Wash
ington never old lie: nobody ever
asked him how he stood on the
soldiers bonus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

A PART EQUAL TO THE WHOLE
France maintains that she doesn't
like keeping the Watch on the
Rhine. but she doesn't deny that she
intends some day 20 take the whole
works
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
NATURALLY

II the Government takes over the
coal mines Il is certain 20 get into a
hole sooner or later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
OBSERVATIONS OF OLDEST
INHABTTANT.

IN ~ ABII L.
You used 10 see q "what-not" in
the corner of every living room and
family album and a Bible on the
center table. Nowadays you'll find
phonograph in the corner and the
only book in sight is one filed with
jazz records.
A friend Of ours was describing a
narrow escape he had had the day
before in his Ford. 1t seems he had
hi. a man and the unfortunate fell
low had 10 be taken to a hospital.
Where did you hit him?" we
inquired.
We'll" was the reply. IF he had
had on a license plate it would
would have been smashed in a thou
sand pieces
Charley Brenheck has applied for
News Times accident insurance for
fear he would get hurt going and
coming from the Herman trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

EVENING EDITION
7. "a STEPHENSON. Publisher
Phone5 Main 2I0O-2l0i-21O2 Branch ExehanEs)
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-25


Der and January one of
called the former Yuie," the
Athe "after Yule." There is Iegend
(Which relates that it was the custom
years ago for every Saxon household
Is burn the Yule log on Christmas
eve. This was great gnarled root OF
tree trunk, cnt the day before Christ
mas and brought into the hall on
Christmas eve with great ceremony
! and accompanied by music, Each
nnensbsr Of the household would sing
Yt1le song. standing on the center OF
the log
In Germany and other European
countries It was believed by the cAil-
dren that the Christmas tree glitter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
HARBOR COUPLE ASK
FOR SECOND DIVORCE
Get Decree Once But Dis
regard it and Live To
gether Again.

A divorce decree means little to
Dave and Helen Klobucha of In
diana Harbor They had one once
and disregarded il. In fact they
went 10 living together again with.
out even getting married.
Now Helen regrets 1t and wants
a new divorce.
Dave filed the first suit which was
tried in the superior court at Gary.
Helen was granted the divorce,
however That was October 4. 1920
On December 20, Of the same year,
they decided TO resume the matri-
moniaI state. Helen SAYS, in her
complaint which was fled today in
the superior court at Hammond.
that they believed no marriage was
necessary and that the fact that
they were living together again
would in effect set aside the divorce
decree.
Then Dave got abck into his old
ways again. He would beat her and
use vile language. He refused TO
support her and the child, but
would spend his time gambling
away his money. She says he Is a
habituai dunkard. Mrs. klobuchar
asks for the custody OF the child
and wants the title TO lot in In
diana Harbor quieted in her name.
She Ia represented by Attorney A.
P. Twyman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
GIRL ARRIVES TO
WEAR NECKLACE:
Stork Takes a Hand in the
Settlement of This
Will.
flNTERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcrl


OAKLAND, Calf, March 2s.-1it-
tie Miss Blum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Blum was born not
with a gold spoon in her mouth but
with a pearl necklace about her
neck
Through her arrival here last ev-
ening at the Merritt hospital the
stork decided the ownership OF the
necklace.
Four years ago. Mrs. Rosa Blum.
wealthy mother of Blum, died. She
left a curious will, one of the pro-
visions of which was that her $780,.
600 pear necklace should go TO the
first daughter Of her son. James B
Blum, provided he married. and to
charity if he did not marry or did
not have a daughter.
Blum married and a year ago the
stork arrived but brought a boy
Then it was that the court decided
that Mrs. Blum should once a year
under guard wear the pearls which
had been lying in safety box in
order that they might not die" from
want OF contact with beautiful
shoulders.
Under the terms OF the court she
will wear them once a year until
little Miss Blum is big enough to
wear them herself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERsIcEi
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2e.-John
l. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. will arrive in Indi-
annapolis late today to direct from
union headquarters the tremendous
strike of more than half a million
coal miners which is to be launched
Friday at midnight.
The first step to be taken by the
Miners chief is the issu ance of tele-
graphic orders TO district presidents
of the mine workers organization,
closing every unionized coal mine
in the country. These wire instruc-
tions were expected to be sent out
today, but inasmUch as Mr. Lewis
does not arrive from his home in
Springfield, ILL.,. until late afternoon
1t was considered probable at union
headquarters that the action might
be deferred, possibly until tomor-
row.
Before departing for Indianapolis
Mr.. Lewis declared that Saturday
would find all the union mines idle
and that many non-union workings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
MRS. EMMA W|CKEY
DIES LAST EVENING
Much Respected East Chi
cago Woman Victim
Of Pneumonia.

The people OF East Chicago were
shocked this morning when it was
learned that Mrs. Emma Wickey,
wife of Z. W. Wickcy. had passed
away at s:45 last evening at St.
Margaret's hospital. Hammond. aft
er few days illness Of typhoi
pneumonia
Emma Wolkitt, born in Montrose,
Iowa, April %. 1866. was united N
marriage TO e. w. Wickey S6 years
ago in ST. Louis. Mo Mrs. Wickey
was a consistent member of the
Methodist church OF East Chicago
and was greatly interested in the
Red Cross work during the late war.
She was amember OF the East
Chicago Woman's L4ub and a wom-
an OF noble character and much
loved and respected by all who
knew her.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon from her late home on
North Barring ave, for relatives ana
near friends. Those who would like
TO call at the home are invited to
do 50 before that time.
Those left 10 mourn a loving wife
and mother are her husband, e. W.
Wickey, Miss Mable. at home, Mrs.
II. E. Zoegar, Mrs. D. l. White,
wes1ie C. Wickey and three grand
children. all OF this city Inter
ment will be made in Oak Hill Gem
etery, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
COURTROOM
STAbb|NG IN
GEORGIA

FAYETTEVILLE. GA, March as
Weynan Coffield died here today.
according to physicians, a sacrifice
to truth.
Cohield was stabbed late yester-
day in the court room here after he
had testified that he and his uncle.
Genus Coffield, had committed sxv-
eral burglaries. They had each just
been sentenced to serve three to 1--WE
years in the penitentiary.
I'D rather hang than spend five
years in the penitentiary," shouted
Genus Coffield, and leaned over the
table and plunged a dagger into the
breast of his nephew.
The court room was thrown into
an uproar,. Sheriff Kerlin felled the
elder Coffield with a blow on the
head and the young man was car
Tied into another room, where first
aid treatment was given him. Genus
Cofrield was returned 20 jail and plac
ed under heavy guard. The nephew
died today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
TEACHING BOYS
SAFETY FIRST
School Officials Cooper
ating with Safety Ag-
ent of the M. G.. Lines.

william Leo Boslooper, safety
agent for the Michigan Central rGs-
road lines lis putting on campaign
in the city school t. prevent the
practice of Tipping trains" by the
school boys Of the city The effort
is endorsed by Prof E. s. Monroe,
who has promised tho active COOP
Grafton of the school organization
Of the city. by which there will be
displayed in all the schools one
large potser. Waiting for Daddy; /;
another picture showing a boy on
crutches sorrowfuly watching "the
gang in a game OF hockey on the
ice, and a story to be read by the
teachers in the lower grades mar
rating the accident by which the
boy lost his leg.
Mr.. Boslooper says this reception.
IS sfniffar - that extended shfsn IN
similar movements in the principal
cities along the line and in Canada.
He says there is a double purpose
in directing the safety first cam
paign to the schools. Tt is hoped
that by educating them in the mat
ter they may be the apostles FOR
carrying on to the parents. Even
if this is not accomplished there will
be the resulting good which will
come from having the young lads
early interested in observing safety,
a practice which will be Of great
benefit in the later days, when the
boys go into factories to work.
He adds TO the literature named
above addresses to the schools in
which the point is emphasized by
bringing to the boys and girls the
pleasures they endanger when heed
lessly they indulge in some danger
Gus practice. The effort has been
most successful elsewhere and he is
confident il will duplicate in Ham
mond the satisfactory record made
in the other cities Hammond is
especially in need of such education
and interest on account Of the many
trains daily leaving the freight
yards here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
HEAD
IS DEAD IN
PHILADELPHIA

PITTSBURGH March 2s. 1872
usnrv Alexander Laushlin, a oirec-
.or =, the Jones & Lapghlin Steel
~ died at his home 'Greyioek,
chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, in MS
saith year. He was pioneer ne uAS
in the steel industry IN Anlerioa
and one Of the men VINO helpeo
make Pittsburgh a great IRON anu
steel center.
Mr.. L.auShiin was born in Pitts
hurSh. Dec. Il, 1883, the son OF
James Laughlin. one OF the touho-
sr. OF the present Jones & Laushlin
c.eol 60 and Ann McCully (lrwin)
Taushlin. In 1880 he was graduated
from Brown university, and the next
wear entered the firm OF Jones
I,auehlin. All OF his long business
life was devoted 70 the interests OF
that organization. Mr.. Laushiln
was for many years chairman OF
Iaughlin & Co. Ltd, and was actlNe
IN its management until the nusi-
re.s was absorbed by the Jones s.
.urhiin steel co. in 1900. He early
nosit, on the Mononganela river ana
forssaw the great advantage TO
Pittsburgh to be derived therefrom'
encouraging every movement max
ing cor Improvement in the naNi-
ration OF the Monongahela river
and his activities assisted In making
Ptttsburgh one OF the worlos great
coke producing centers. ABOUT
twalve wears ago Mr.. Lsughlin re-
tired from active participation In
the steel industry and removed MS
residence from Pittsburgh to Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Laurhlin was a member OF
the 'Fresbyterian church, OF the 40
eietv OF the Sons OF the American
Revohltion and Of the DuQuesne
club Of pittsburgh. the New York
Yacht club and the Art club, Phtla-
delphia. His benevolence and chari-
ties were numerous and widespread
10 public welfare institutions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
USE OF STATE TROOPS
REGARDEDASUNL|KELY
Guard Units, However,
Prepared for Emergen-
cy; Statement by II. B.
Smith.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 20
Harry B. Smith. adjutant- general OF
Indiana, does not believe. he said.
gin Saturday, will create a situation
anywhere in Indiana that will make
necessary the use of state troops. He
said, however, that If such situa-
tion should arise the state would be
ready TO act promptly and efficien-
tly
Commanding officers OF the Indiana
without any formal order having
been issued, that they are TO keep in
close touch with their organizations
throu ghout the period of possible
trou uble Those who have charge of
equipment also understand, il was
learned at the state headquarters,
that they may be called on at any
be ready for use.
The state office has before IL al
ways, ic is said. information as TO
how trains can best be moved to
mobilize and to take troops to any
part of the state.
Those who have charge OF such af-
fairs understand, they said that the
government, both state and national,
intends. in the approaching strike.
as one official said, ito assert itself
in its duty to see to II that every
man who wishes to work shall have
that right" Back Of that duty the
state administration, II Is now In
tended. viii put It's moral and ply
steal resources.
N. G. has been ready for action
on short notice. IL was said, more
than 5000 men in two regiments OF
infantry, almost two complete regi-
ments of artillery, one regiment Of
combatant engineers and supplement
tai units.
Besides this. the department, 1t is
said does considerable work some
what after the manner OF the intel
ligence department. OF the regular
army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
PARK CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED
LAST NIGHT

Contracts totaling $50, 900 were let
last night by the commissioners of
the Memorial Park District for the
construction of West Hammond S
new playground park on which act
ual work is scheduled to start next
week.
The commissioners last night met
at the city hsll and announced the
succesSIu ul bidders who had been sell
ected from the forty who submitted
proposals. Du-fowing is the list:
Rowley Bros, field nouse and swim
ming pools, $4,000.
Rowley Bros. cement walks and
pavement, $2,249.
United Boiler Heating & Foundry
Co. structural iron work, s2,949.
Hammond Cornice Works, sheet
metal work and tile roofing. $4,000
Tri-City Electric Co., electrical
work and fixtures. s2,s24.
J. p. Croak Plumbing Co., heating
and plumbing, s15,77o.
The contract for tae grading and
hlling was let to the Pu~iic Con
struction Co. The total cost of this
this is not known but the job was
let at specified price per cubic yard.
Equipping the field house, athle
tic fields and Fairgrounds will be
taken care of later. The contracts
for the shrubbery, trees and other
landscape work will not be let until
fIn n41 II - =
Much credit for the manner IN
which West Hammonds first park
project has been pushed is due the
commissioners who have been right
on the job from the first in spite of
the fact that under tho law they
must serve without pay. The mem
bers of tho board are George Han
nauer, John Murray, Peter j. Lies
enfelt, John Totzke, Jr., and Otto
Heigi. Their district includes not
only West Hammond but the terri
tory south and Buruham on the north
This arrangement was worked out in
order that the communities in the
district might help each other in hn-
ancing park improvements.
A c. Berry of Hanamond. is the
archetict and has prepared an excel
lent water color painting of tile pro-
posed park which is now on display
in the window of the First National
bank Of Hammond. Landscape work
Will be directed by NJ. n. Lovewell
landscape engineer of the South Park
Commission of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
JUDGE M critics MAKES GREAT SPEECH ON ALIEN PR0BLEM
Lewis on Hand to
Direct Coal Strike

soon will pc on the suspension"
list with the Longshoresmen' un-
ion promising not to unload import
ed coal, II was pointed out at head
quarters today, and with the non
union field "sewed up" by the strike
IF II succeeds iu invading the un-
organized ields-the nation Will be
compelled to subsist only on the
stocks. amples for a considerable pc
riod. of coal now above the ground
Even though the non-union miners
do not finally cast their lot with
the strikers, another possibility OF
virtually shutting Off that source Of
fuel supply loomed today That is
through action OF the railroad men.
While the railroaders, whose unions
have tentatively promised moral
support" for the striking miners, are
not pledged 10 a sympathetic strike,
ii was pointed out in Miners circles
that they ght" refuse to haul the
coal from the non-union fields-or
in absence of fat refusal, merely
forget" TO haul to market the coal
dug by the non union men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
WHITING
MAN KILLED
BY ENGINE
ESPECIAL 10 THE TinEs1

WHITING. Ind. March 2s--Joseph
MATHS, As. was killed instantly last
night when he hurried across the
Pennsylvania tracks at the Front
st. crossing TO avoid an approach
ing train and stepped in front OF a
switch engine of the Standard OIL
Co.
The accident occurred at 1895
o'clock. The Standard Oil CO. has
a witch track parallel with the
Pennsylvania tracks. Maths evil
IDENTIFY did not see the switch en-
gine.
The body. which was horribly
mutilated, was taken to the Andrew
Barans morgue.
MI Maths. who lived at 414 Fred
St, Whiting, leaves a wife and sew
eral children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
THREE SUFFOCATED
IN FREIGHT CAR
rINrERNArIoNAL NEWS sERyIcr1

TRENTON, Mo, March 29.-Rock
Island railroad inspectors today
found the bodies OF three men in a
freight car bound for Canada The
men had apparently died OF suffoca-
tion.
Two of the bodies were identified
as those of George Cooke. 25, and
thought to have been from Toronto,
Canada. and George Rommeul. born
In Cambridge. Mass. No identiflca-
tion papers were found on the third
body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
100000 ROAM +
BREANfNG l
ESPECIAL 10 THE ZINES

DYER, Ind. March 2e.--The ssn
600 concrete road on the Linz. /.
Highway from ScherervilIe 10 !,
Porter county line which was h.
by the Federal Construction Co
pany last year Is already in 4
shape There are cracks twenty Il
and fifty feet in length. Ma
damage Will probably be done WI
the heavy rains this spring w
under the pavement.
The road was state highwav
and the Inspectors were ennplo,|
by the state and not the county|
Five thousand dollars was ded,,l
ed from the contract prioe In
final settlement owing to coinpla,l
made that specifications had !
been fulfilled
The road was only completed
and has had oornparatiI
ly little traffic