davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
new PASSENGER
AIRPLANE HERE
AFTER LONG WAIT
Establishment of Air
Service Marks New
Epoch

After months of disappointment,
during which many people became
slcptical about the establishment of
an air line between Los Angeles and
Imperial Valley, the Airline Trans
portation Company sent it's big
EIGHT passenger airpanc down from
the biz city Tuesday and hundreds
Of FL Ccntrans took advantage of
an opportunity to inspect the big
shin which has been waited for so
long. That it fully met the expccta-
tions of all is putting the matter
mildly. for even Charlie Mcrralls
was enthusiastic about il. and when
Charlie raves about anything eX-
crpt the REQ ear, il certainly has to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

ed in cream yellow, with Airline
Arrow painted on the underwings.
The ship has been equipped with
the most modern devices for elimin-
ating vibration and making the
plane rs near absolute safety as
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
Cabin Holds Eight Persons

The cabin of the plane will com
fortably hold eight persons, and is
fitted up with all the conveniences
of a luxurious limousine. Two seats
large enough to hold four persons
each, face each other, with plenty
of room for passengers to stretch
out and be comfortable. The win.
dows of the cabin may be raised
and lowered to suit the convenience
of passengers, and a. Paragraph IS
placed on the wall 50 they may know
at what height they arc travelling.
Even match box and ash tray for
TIE accommodation of male travellers
is attached to the wall, and vases
of flowers give the feminine touch
necessary TO make the cabin home
like. The cabin is placed directly
behind and beneath the pilot s
cabin, pcrched directly behind the
propeller.
sThe outside of tie ship is4finish-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
BASKET BALL AT
WHITING TONIGHT
Circle Teams in Real Test
With WOODLANDS and
Calumets as Their OPP
ponentS.

whiting basketball fans viii have
two GOOD games dished out TO them
tonight when the fast going Wood
lawns of Chicago will be on decE
to engage the Red Circle Reserves
in what promises to be one OF the
fastest games of tho year. The
WOODLANDS are d team of no mean
ability who have been rapidly for
Cling to the front the past year and
SO far this season have cleaned up
on everything that they have played
However the Reserves have ability
themselves which they proved IN
their first two games this year which
they won by fairly good margins
and since these games considerable
strength has been added to them by
new recruits who have come out Tor
the squad.
In the main event the Red Cir
cies will have the Calumet a g
Ave against them. and q game which
promises to show some real basket
ball is being looked forward TO. The
whiting team has improved wonder
fully IN their last two starts and
with a shifting of the lineup It Is
believed that combination which
is unbeatable by any team in the
region has at last been worked out
With Burke back in the lineup.
Thiessen. Cole, Calvin. Lauer. Eg-
gers, and the rest of the squad on
hand for tonight's game. it looks
like a win by an overwhelming score
for Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
PENN STATE DRILL
COSTS STAR L|NEMAN

Pennsylvania State. the eastern
eleven coached by Hugo Bezdek.
which will meet University OF Sou
thern California. runner-up for tho
Pacific coast title. In the feature Of
the tournament of roses carnival
here on New Years afternoon. took
It's first strenuous football workout
In the Rose bowl this afternoon.
The practice reaped It's toll in that
Joe Bedenk. one of the best guards
in the country. was badly hurt in
the blocking practice. The player
vas sent back to the hotel and it is
not known whether a rib on his
right side Is broken or a ligament
torn. IL he is unable to play. the
eastern eleven will be greatly weak
ened. as Bedenk is the best defensive
player on the team and one of the
headiest on the squad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
DUNDEE
TRAINS FOR
O'BR|EN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 81
Johnny Dundee. the 13o-pound
champion. who meets Tommy
O'Brieu, the sensational coast light
weight at the auditorium here Fri
day night. has arrived in Milwau-
kee and opened training quarters at
Morgenroth's gymnasium. The Ital-
ian wonder man. veteran OF over
a thousand battles. appears TO be
in perfect condition. Dundee al
ways takes care OF himself and with
a few days work says he will be
ready to take everything that Mr..
O'Brien has to offer. And that is
saying lot for Tommy posses one
of the greatest right hands in the
business and once he hits an OPP
ponent squarely, down he goes, US
ually TO stay down.
Il have heard lot about O'Brien
and his great right" said Dundee
after q WORKOUT this morning. but
don't think I am going 70 stick my
chin out there for him to hit. He
will never touch me, and IL the
bout ends in k O., It won't be
Johnny Dundee who Will be on the
canvas"
Milwaukee critics are not so sure
| about this and considerable money
has already been laid that in event
| OF a knockout O'Brien will be the
one who delivers it.
Interest IN the battle locally is
growing as the day OF the contest
nears and orders for big blocks Of
seats have been received at Frank
Mulkern's office from points all over
Wisconsin and from towns as far
| away as Peoria. Ill Racine, Keno
| sham, Madison. Oshkosh, Green Bay
and La Crosse, will also send big
delegations for the quarrel while
Dubuque will also be represented
by a party OF ten. The attractive
price at which the all-stzr card Is
being staged--s3 top-has brought
out a great local demand for the
rasteboards and the National A. c..
plans to use the entire main arena
Of the auditorium for the show.
Reservations viii De filled In the
order they are received so Il would
be advisable for of-town fans
to get their orders in as soon as
possible.
Promoter Mulkern has completed
the card for the show. and on paper
it promises more excitement than
an old time sailors hall. In the
semi. Battling Zwici. the Kaukauna
star who has won his last ten fights
by the k o&route. viii meet Tommy
Neary. the hard punching Milwau-
lkee weiter. These boys are evenly
matched and as both are terrific
hitte-s. predictions are made that
the bout won't go half eight rounds
| scheduled.
Another fine orAE1 should result
! when Harry Kahn end Al La Flame
meet In the second prelim. Kahn
recently stopped Jack OToole. the
st. Paul star in two rounds He is
meeting g. stiff puncher in La Flame
however. and viii more than have
his hands full with his fellow
townsman-
In the opener Billy Bunch Of Chi
cago will meet Eddie Joers. who
was a sensation in the amateur
ranks. Joers broke into the pro
game recently and won his first
bout By stopping his opponent in
two rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
HOT TIME TONITE,
BASKET BALL GAME
AND BIG DANCE
Court Game Enthusiasts
And Dance Demons To
Meet Ii Mammoth Joint
Pow-WoW.

TontSnts program at the Masonic
Tenpie. Of course featured by the
regular wednesday evening basket
ball game. IS going to conform with
the usual blare and trumpet of the
holiday season.
This most rabid OF ali groups Of
sport lovers. the indoor bugs. are
going to meet jointly with jazz dis
tracted dance demons. for an evening
OF perfect compliance to the dizzy
heights craved by each group. The
entertainment, commencing at
o'clock, at which time the Lightning
Athletic Club steps out 10 benumb
the Hammond Cardinals Cor vtce-ver-
sal continuing at g. the time our
Coloniais are scheduled to start tuck
ing another scalp under their belts
IN a contest with the Joliet Stand
ards. Of Joliet, Illinois, and complet
ed by dancing 10 the ecstatic screams
of banjo. clarinet and violin, is ex-
pected TO fulfill the expanded holi-
day want of the maximum of thrills
most satisfactorily. Jack Doll. frank
Colgrove, ct al; are TO that frenZied
plane of jazz dancing just what
Death" Halliday. Don Shelton-the
whole team, are to the favorite win
ter athletic diversion. basket ball.
Just as Johnny Hurlburt or Mac
Thompson cleverly extract the ball
from an opponents grasp so do the
members of tho basket ball dance
quartet seem TO cunningly wrest the
rapturuous notes from within. pro-
voking the slowest OF dogs to a fren-
lied Frisco.
In this. the sixth game for the
locals. bis Wilfrid Smith viii not
be present, having trailed of toward
the Wabash for home visit. Smiths
home ties. an allegiance to the East
Chicago Club. will remove him from
the Colonial team not infreQuently.
He most certainly viii appear
against tho Hammond representa-
lives when the East Chicago club
team is encountered. In return the
Hart squad yields Shelton. whose
presence has given them added
strength in soDe past encounters.
The first meeting OF the Colonials
and the East Chicago club, a meet
ing Of mighty forces. will probably
occur on the East Chicago court Sat
urday, January Goth. The Indepence
Park Blues OF Chicago. the Decatur
Club. of Decatur. Ill. and Hope Col
lege, are to be worked into the Col
onial schedule before that date, for
home games. The Independence Park
Blues will be played on the Temple
floor a week from tonight, January
3rd. Intense interest from Hammond
and East Chicago factions IS ez-
pected TO attend the East Chicago
club Colonial series. Big Dutch"
Gorgas who Will I'LL the hole left at
center by "Smittie," with Shelton.
Halliday. Scott and Hurlbu-t, will
oppose Wtckhorst, Stewart, McShane.
Smith and Cant Twill be bitter
struggle, attended by an overnowing
crowd.
In the absence OF Smith. Grace. a
member OF last years Coionials. g.
former Hammond high school athlete
VIII prove added strength He will
be ons hand tonight and an already
familiarity with the squad will make
him Il valuable asset. The prelim-
mary starts at 700; the big game a.
500. and the dance at 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
OBJECTS TO
ACCOUNT

Sporting Editor. The Times.
The account OF the basketball
game in The Times Friday. Dec. %,
was incorrect. A game was sched-
uled between the Mohawk A. c. and
the Methodist Hustlers, but the Mo
hawks forfeited the game by APP
pearing with an incomplete team.
In order to furnish a game for the
fans. the Hustlers filled out the Mo
hawk team with their own players
and played a game after the schcd-
uled game had been forfeited. The
HustIers have won twice from
Charles Surprises team and have
defeated the Lutheran's team. Our
record Is clean and we wish to keep
II clean hope you Will publish
this correction.
Sincerely,
WILLIAM TLsT. Mgr. Hustlers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
BOXING DECREE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEWcEJ
NEW YORK. Dec. 37.-The bout
between Kid Williams, former ban
tam weight champion and Harry
Leonard. which WAS summ2rily
ended some night ago when Leonard
committed a foul in the first round.
must be fought over again II the
boxers wish to receive their share
of the purse. This decree has been
handed down by william Muldoon,
chairman of the New York state
Athletic COMM ssi ion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
Lewis Doctor Wife
Performs Operation
On Strangers Wrist

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. 81
Ed (Strangler) Lewis. champion
heavyweight wrestler OF the
world. was operated on by his
wife, DR.. Ada Morton Lewis. for
a gathering on the wrist, 1t be-
came known here today. Lewis
is believed to have infected the
wrist when he rubbed It against
a ring post during q match IN
Kansas City recently. He came
to his home here today to spend
the holidays. and the operation
was deemed necessary yesterday.
Lewis expects to wrestle in San
Francisco Thursday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
STIEHM RETURNS
TO SANITARIUM

BLOOMINGTON. IND. Dec. 27-
Ewald o. tJumbo) Stiehm, Indiana
university athletic director, return
ed today to Mayo sanitarlum at
Rochester. Mimi. and may have TO
undergo another operation.
Just before the football season
opened last fall Stiehm was stricken
with ulcers of the stomach and in
testines. and spent several weeks at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
HAWAII ELEVEN
BEATS POMONA

HONOLULU, T. IL. Dec o..
University of Hawaii won its first
victory at football over a mainland
team when 1t defeated the Pomona
collage eleven from southern Cali
fornia, 25 to 6, here yesterday The
game was played under a burning
sun. and the heat affected the Po-
mona lads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
SENDS PITCHERS
TO TEXAS

NEW YORK. Dec 2T.-Taking a
leaf out Of the book Of Kid Gleason.
who sent his White sox pitchers to
Marlin Springs, Texas, for early
conditioning. John MeGraw has or
dered twenty pitchers of the New
York Giants to report there Feb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Rochester. where he was operated
on. He was compelled TO resign as
head football coach here because OF
his Illness, and Is now giving all his
time to the duties of athletic dir
ector.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
WEE SMA' GOLF LINKS
In ENGLAND COVERS
BUT ACRE AND HALF
IIAreRNATloNAL HExs sERvIcEl

LONDON, England. Dec.-The
smallest golf course in England has
recently been opened in the center
of London suburb. 1t has an area
Of one and one half acres. The
course has been laid out on the side
of a hill, so that there are many
steep slopes and, despite the lin
tied space, golfers may indulge in
every stroke of the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
GARY TEAMS
CHALLENGE

Gary. Ind. Dec %. 1921.
Sporting Editor Times:
I wish you would publish the FOL
lowing challenge in your paper
Thanking you for the same.
The A B. C-'s Of Gary issue chal-
lengc to any l15-pound team Games
can be played at horne or abroad
Teams desiring games please write
Eugene Galloway, 6is Virginia street.
Gary Ind Yours truly,
EUGENE CALLAWAT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
Our Fight
Decisions
[IErEENATloNAL NEWS SERVICE

I[NTEFNATIoNsL NEWS SERVIcEl
NEW TORk-DEnny Lee scored a
technical knockout OF billy BY
clscr. tenth round: Phil Rosenberg
got the decision over Johnny Tan
house, ten rounds.
BRooKLYN-Phil Bloom got the
decision over Tony Lyons, IL
rounds; Nick Foley got the decision
over italian Joe Dempsey. ten
rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
HERE'S CHALLENGE

The a 3 C.s OF Gary Issue q
challenge to any lis pound team.
Games can be played at home or
abroad. Teams desiring games
please write Eugene Galloway, $40
Virginia street. Gary. Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Joe Burman has called Off his
esh treund bout with Carl Tremaine
AZ Philadelphia for Monday after
noon. The local lad hurt his right
hand IN his bout with Tommy Muir
ray the other night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Patsy Flanagan. st. Louis bantam
weight, wants another crack at
Harold Smith. who shaded him the
other night In one Of the best bouts
ever seen in this vicinity. Elan
ntgan also Is willing TO take on
Sammy Nandel1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

GUANAN EEU
Gas Given If Desired
Full Set Of Teeth as low as $500
Gold Crowns =. $500 and up
Bridge Work -. $500 and up
Porcelain or white crown $500 up
Gold Filling or Inlays $3.00 up
Silver Filings ....... Sl.00 up
We have to make an extra charge
for killing nerves or treating teeth
is the reason we say $500. $500
or Sl.OO and up-so don't wait un-
Ill your teeth ache and you have
to pay the extra charge.
We have the very latest method,
for Painless Dentistry and will do
nothing but honest work and make
the lowest charge for same. Come
in and we will examine your teeth
and tell you honestly if anything is
needed without any charge. Open
evenings until 9 p. m. 593 Hob
man street. over Woolworth's 5 and
Toe Store. Phone 3l8o.
w. G. BURKET, Prop.
Hammond Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
BURkET
The DENTIST

viii until the First Of January
make a cut in the price of Dem
tistry that will give the people with
a moderate salary a chance to
have their teeth taken care of with
out going to the city. Over 20
years experience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
PUG|L|ST|C
POINTERS

Arthur Earl won the feature bout
IN the 145 pound class OF the ANA
teur boxing tournament at the Ar
cade gymnasium last night. The
Waukegzn amateurs who were expec-
ted to go against athletes OF the
Arcade did not put IN an appearance.
Earl stopped Jim McManus IN one
bang round. Other results:
1a5 pound class-Terry Og1en
baet Virgil Biakney (s). rs pounds
John Dipero beat John Hill go.
Carl Gallo beat Sam Oceanic go.
125 poundx--Jack Kollo beat Jack
zollo 90. 1s3 pounds-Tony San
dsrs beat John Dolce (s). las pounds
Waiter Burns stopped Jim Jenists
%.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

ruary y. They WIN JON the main
squad later at San Antonio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Charlie White. local lightweight,
has offers from New York, Milwau-
kes and Omaha The first two are
for return bouts with Richie Nit
cheu, while Omaha wants to use
him against Rocky Kansas. White
II working cut every day at Ferret
tlx.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

Published by The Lake County Times, in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
EX-SOLDIERSFILL CHICAGO FLOP
 HOUSES"

CHICAGO, Jan. 14. - The flop houses of Chicago are full of ex-sol- diers, many of them still wearing the army uniform, the city's unemploy- ment commission learned after tour of the cheap lodging houses.
 "Deplorable" and "appalling" were adjectives used by the members of the commission, which includes sev- eral alderman.
 Dr. Ben l.. Reitman, liking ce t"amps," accompanied the committee on it's tour.
 "The government" said Dr. Reit- man, who is city health department physician and vice-president of the Hoboes' College, fought to do some- thing to remedy the situation. know how these men feel. have 'bummed' all over this country and Europe and understand the state of mind of man who is down and almost out"
 The commission inicated that it would recommend the reopening of the Municipal Lodging House.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
JAPAMESSEE; AGREE TO WITHDRAW FROM SI4ANT(JQGG
Delegates Turn
 To Shantung Controversy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-With the naval treaty virtually completed, tha arms delegates are preparing to turn to the Shantung controversy, which it is believed in conference circles will have the right of way during the naxt few days.
 The Japanese delegation today agreed to transfer to China the ad- ministration of Kiaochow leased ter ritory in Shantung. The, agreement becomes effective as soon as a com plete settlement Is reached on tho entire Shantung controversy. Tho Japanese also agreed to hand over to the Chinese government all the doc uments necessary for the administra- tion of the territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
HIS KNOCKOUT PUNCH
 HIT SOMETHING HARD

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.-Clyde Taylor took "kayo' swing at a punching bag but hit hard board instead. Now he is seeking $7,5O0 damages from the amusement park managers where the wallop testing device was in operation.
 The blow, which Taylor alleges just about put his trusty right mauler out of commission, was de- livered while Taylor was enjoying himself at the park last summer. He alleges the park managers were negli- gent in placing the board close to the punching device, so close in fact. that his swing crashed into it full tilt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
PHYSICIAN DISCOVERS
 ODD CURE FOR DISEASE

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Dr. Arno B. Luckhardt, of the University of Chi cago. announces that he has discov- cred cure for very odd disease para thyroid tetany, which results in the death of a person in a few days. if the glands in the neck are re- moved.
 Dr. Luckhardt has been making experiments on a dog. He removed the glands from the neck of the ani- nal, which has been kept alive for fifty-seven days The dog still ap- pears vigorous as the result of the medical injections.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
NEW HUMANE SYSTEM
 IN MlCHlCAN'S PRISON

DETROIT, Jan. 14.-Overcrowdlng of Michigan prisons makes it 1mpos- sible to extend to their inmates many privileges they otherwise would have, but many fragrant abuses have been corrected, and plans to give Michigan the most enlightened, humane and scientific prison system in the United States already are being put into effect, Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
WOMEN CAN GET AWAY WITH MURDER
L LAWYER SAYS THERE IS NO LAW PROVIDING FOR PUNiSHlNG A WOMAN WHO KILLS UNFAiTH. FIJI OR DRUNKEN MAN

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-"No one can possibly tell when a woman is pun ishable for killing"
 The authority for this statement Is Donald R. Richberg, special assistant corporation counsel, who admits he has sought the law in vain.
 "The commandment, Thou shalt not kill" is not expressed ill any law university understood or uniformly enforced when the, killing is come by or on account of a woman" said Mir Richberg. r~a
 In telling how he sought the law in vain" the attorney said:
 Ut appears that an unfaithful &hus- hand or sutton who gets drunk may be killed by a young-or even mid dle-aged woman.
 "A man may be a bigamist in one state, a married man in another and an unmarried man in the third, and all at the same time.
 "The petty crook has far more re- spect for the political power Of his competitive crooks and his personal enemies than he has for the law.
 Man can no more establish law in the social sciences in successful conflict with natural law than he can establish such law in the physical sciences. As long as the natural laws of the social sciences are unknown there will be no permanency or cer- tainty in the so-called law which lawyers are supposed to expound.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
WATERH0USEC0 GOES IN HANDS
 OF RECEIVER

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Federal Judge Netterer has appointed Clark P. Bis sett, professor of the University Of Washington, as receiver for Frank Warehouse & Co.,, a pioneer shipping and commercial concern. Warehouse issued statement saying the f1nan- cial difficulties were caused through unproftable investments made during the war, as a result of which the com pany incurred considerable bank 1n- debtedness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-14
ILLINOIS PLANS INDUSTRIAL AID
 SMALL TOWNS
COMMUNITY" IDEA WILL BE TRIED BY STATE CON- MERGE BODY TO RELIEVE UNI EMPLOYMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The Illinois Chamber of Commerce has under taken the solving of the unbalanced communities problem.
 Minor cities in Illinois," explained Harvey T. Hill secretary, make no development frequently because only one-half or one-third of the popula- tion can be producers. They must support the remainder of the popula- tion. The others must remain in en- forced idleness.
 "This condition of unbalanced com- munities forms a problem for many states. The Illinois Chamber of Com- merce intends to take up the settle ment of the problem in big way
 The plan is to build up these com munities. MT. Hill is preparing book lets giving in detail the industrial op- portunities in each city in the state where there is an unbalanced indus trial situation.
 AS an illustration MT. Hill pointed out the situation in West Franklin. He said that there have been 1000 houses built there during the last years but that the only employment is in the coal mines. For women, girls and others who cannot work Ia the mines there is nothing, and when the coal mines shut down the city is prostrated.
 "This is the condition we will en- deavor to correct" said MT. Hill. "We are going to carry on nation wide campaign in 1922 to discover in- dustries in the East and elsewhere that are looking for a change in To- cation. There are numerous indus tries which can flourish iif this state that face bankruptcy in more evenly balanced cities in the East"