davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
SEE NEED OF
ACTION AT ONCE
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
business district in the Calumet re-
gion. east, west. north and south.
The problems to be solved are
these:
%. Relieve traffic congestion.
making it easier 20 get into the
Holman street district and un-
necessary to bar automobiles from
parking within sight of the entran-
ces of the business blocks
CD. Provide room for expan-
sion without forcing new business
to other sections or the city
90. Erase all doubt as to the
future of the street so that capt.
tai will put up modern buildings
and purchase the Central school
property.
ca. Provide a more attractive
entrance for trade from West Ham
mond and centers of populations to
the west. (The Plaisance idea would
open Ire Holman street district to
the west).
(5). Give the growing motor bus
and jItney transportation a turning
place, eliminating the confusion and
congestion of bus and jitney traffic
existing today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

(6). Give Calumet avenue run
for its money.
The Importance of making over
lures for the trade of the territory
between the state line and Stony
Island cannot be over emphasized.
Within d few years Chicago Will
have a subway system.
According to tentative plans one
banch OF the subway will come out
of the ground at about Seventy
fifth street and will run on the sur
face southwest to the vicinity of
the Homewood Country club. The
entire erea around the subway only
two west of Hammond for q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

stretch of ten miles will become a
great suburban residential district.
only thirty-five minutes from the
Chicago loop.
Cement roads are now being built
connecting West Hammond with this
district and with motor bus and jit-
ney lines it will become one of the
most lucrative populations from
goods and mass,ials from every
point 0 fthe globe we will grow
which the Holman street trading
NOW A JERSEY CITY
NOW a JERSEY CITY
Mr. Love. the president of the new
Hammond Improvement Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

dulged in by the upper class men
eact year Last year the class fight
became so spirited that the author
tiles were caused to quell the school
enthusiasm displayed by some OF the
pupils
Miss Agnes Nicholson who has
been employed at the Lake County
Title and Guaranty Cos. offices for
the past year has resigned her po-
sition and Will open an office when
she will do public stenography.
Mr.. Fred Fessender, who makes
his home with his daughter Mrs. H.
Hisey has been experiencing quite
poor health lately and owing to. his
advanced age, being IS years OF age,
much concern is felt by his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

sees no limit to the growth of this
district both east and west of the
state line.
1T is already the Jersey City of
Chicago" he declared today, and |
fully believe that when ocean liners
dock at Illiana Harbor bringing
until the Calumet district becomes
as large as the city of Chicago"
The new Holman Street Improve
ment Association will meet We'd
nesday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce to discuss plans for the
Improvement of the street. At this
meeting board of directors will be
elected and set of bylaws adopted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
RUSS BEARS
CHIP On HER
SHOULDER
Movements of JaUan Bring
Threats of War By
Envoy to China
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.

tsThFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. aERWcEl
PEkIN, May 10--'Russia is striv-
ing today to prevent further in
aston by Japan within her (Rus-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12

en- the personal notes of the boys ans
girls and furnished the money for the
purchase price of each Individual
heifer This is a most commendaDle
step on the part of the local institu-
ton. Their confidence in the boys
and girls in leaning them actual cash
on their personal ootes wiz stir a fee
ing of importance and pride in them
and there is little doubt in our minds
but that every boy and girl who was
fortunate to lead one of those fine
heifers home will strive at all costs
to pay his financial obligation. As
to their success--This might be the
one thing in at east a few cases Cat
will start the boy or girl on the road
to success.
The First National Bank of Toledo
according to Mr.. Cooter, has also sig
nified its willingness to finance such
an undertaking and it is expected
that another shipment of Jerseys viii
be arranged for.
This is, without doubt, a step in
the right direction There are sew
eral dairy herds in Lincoln county,
but, adapted to the dairy business as
Lincoln County is. there should be
hundreds Of herds. Statistics show
that the dairy COW, properly cared for,
is one Of the best little mortgage
Liiters' known to the farmer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
AMUSING, NOT INSTRUCTIVE

Lady Astor, having been born in the
United States, is all right, notwith.
standing she married an English lord
and became member of the British
Parliament She will get only kind
attention on her visit to her native
land. Nevertheless. when It comes
to politics and policies Of government,
we choose to take our advice from
other ladies' who were able to find
suitable husbands in the United
States, who like the United States
as a place in which to live and die,
and whose futures and future inter-
ests are identical with the interests
and future Of the United States Lady
Astor is amusing but not instructive
when she undertakes to lecture the
women OF America. It. is our guess
that the more Lady Astor breaches in
ternationalism in America the less
popular she will become.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
WHO WOULDN'T?

Come, faithful Muse, and let me
jingle-my soul would swell in lyric
chat; with heavenly strains my Tyre
would tingle, if some kind friend
hold my hat. I'd grease my lutte
with country butter and trim IT'S
crown with country ham,-.and, Lordy,
how I'd squawk and fiutter, at bis
cults smeared with country jam!
fain would chant of country sausage,
and exc the juicy pumpkin pie, wash
ed down with sips Of country cider,
nor pass the country doughnut by :.
My country It's of thee SUPERIOR
each rural gem The ribbon takes; there
is no nook in my interior, that vel.
comes punk machine-made cakes. :.
Avaunt, ,avaunt, ye patent fodder, con-
trived by chemists in their lairs,-
hate the truck embalmed in solder,
their antiseptic prunes and pears.
o, lead me to the country table, where
germs, and toxins are no: known, and
there, with Polly. Ann and Mabel,
we'll carve the jowl and chew the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

What lot more happiness there'd
be in the world if we didn't have an,
cash registers-that is if we didn't
need any cash registers. Cash regis
ters keep men honest bat they don't
make them honest. Every one OF IL.
seems to have little kink of dis.
honesty somewhere an so we seem
to need some kind Of a checking ma
chine. But it's awful silly! Since
we've got to be honest why not realize
the honesty that's forced on us has
no power to bring us joy. We sort
of bunk ourselves, don't we? If we
get real honesty like We get real
religion an throw away the cash reg
lister then we have all sorts of fun an
Just as much meney-maybe more.
Spurious honesty don't mean so much
after all Its got to be real to be
worth while. I~
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
States might say or do at the present
time would be productive of harm with

States might say or do at the present
time would be productive of harm with
no likelihood Whatever OF gCOu. IL is
not certain that there will ever come
"a time when the voice of the United
States would bring Jeace 10 T'.~1r~
>o,l time can not come until al
OF the parties to the disputes reach
the conclusion mat they can not set.
tie their differences among them.
selves, mutually agree upon the issues
10 be settled and then aeree m subr''t
those issues to some independent and
impartial tribunal Win al agreement
that the decision of that tribunal win
be observed by ali concerned.
Wheuer the United States can be
or vii! be the best nation to sit in
Judgment, either by itself or in con-
junction with others, it is yet to early
to assert. However that may be GER
tain it is that the United States could
have done no good by becoming an
oFlsnal member of the conference
and all of its possibilities as an in
fluence for peace rest entirely upon
the TACT that it has kept out of the
t,tare.s ana malnN.,ned an impartial
ana disinterested attitude"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
AS LLOYD GEORGE SEES IT,

From the lips of Lloyd George
there has come a complete answer to
those American internationalists whu
endeavored to induce the United
States Government to send represen-
tatives to the Genoa Conference, lie.
ciares the Republican Publicity AS
sociation, through its President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. In recent
speech at Genoa Lloyd George drew an
alarming picture Of the situat on in
Europe, declaring that storms Wee
brewing there; that America could
exercise an influence no other country
could command, and that, her very
aloofness gives her the right to speak.
Thus we have confirmation from
Lloyd George of the assertions 50 fire.
quently made by those who opposed
the sending of an American ropresen-
| tative to Geona. The quarrels tnat
now exist are purely European.
There Is no contention by cny one
that any Of the European nations are
engaged in controversies with any OF
the nations of the Western hemisphere
or with Asia. The quJrrels are politi-
cal, exactly rs stated by President
| IIdi uli5 III ucNtinl.iS W oCHu Il rep
resentative to the Conference. Not
withstanding those facts the inter.
nationalists objected to the United
States holding aloof but wished this
country to become meddler in Eu-
ropean affairs, thus making itself
party to the brawls and deprlving it
of that aloofness which might eventu-
ally give 1t the right and the power
1 to speak.
1t is a mere commonplace to as,
sert that n party to controversy can
not possibly be a peace maker. AL
though Lloyd George desired the I'm
4 tied States to be participant in the
Genoa Conference, and put forth his
best efforts to that end, it is appar-
ent that he now realizes his mis,ake
as indicated by his statement that
/ America could exercise an influence
no other country could command. This
influence would be utterly gone il the
/ Uniter States were one OF the ma.
/ tions now engaged in Ditter contro-
versy.
/ II Mr.. Lloyd George intended to con-
vey the impression that the aloofnesS
OF the United States gives her right
to speak today, he is manifestly in er-
ror just as he was wlen he insisted
that it was the duty Of the United
States to enter the conference in the
beginning. Anything that the United
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
VOTING THE BRIDGE BONDS

Owing IN tha fact that ua ,ra nou,
coT,ers into tbis conn,,n;t', uo 60 = nu", CIV,
foaI tbat onr oninion is r,orth Nc w not not
dol n .bo vofars of Ii"ooin . o,r,'. So
Eoyever wa do beIiavo aftar attor5
irg tbe bridpa r,eeting in tba comnt,,
rrnrt bonee Nnndov aftarnoon ,lat
n. ransa of M Sou+LsidarS ir oaI, oi-%'
;ng tba voters of Tincoin coun+v ~
s,,rrort +bo S4o ooo ho,,d iscro g.. w. ~
buiIding of q hridoa across tho W
cnina river is one that doservas tho
sorions coneideration of oyer,, votar tar
in fine conntv
,r,,o -, ~,
He "otIS ..r Vi Mrs, harrison at In.
ms HoG hno"s we need
,,ltnGc' anu II 'he people only knew
NV, NV '@uE we heeueu ~ no not thlhR
t.eFe "ouiu De ulsSehtlhg vote,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

The men and women of tomorrow
will make dairy country out of
Lincoln county providing the plans
now being laid by County Farm Blu.
re2u Agent J. E. Cooter and the To-
cal financial institutions work out
Saturday, May 6, l9 registered Jersey
heiiers arrived in Toledo and were
p.1sed out to boys and girls of this
county, members of the boys and
girls purebred Jersey club
The Lincoln County Bank has tax.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12

mo interests to serve but the
Public Internationally.
Representative Hawley should be re-
nominated because:-- .-....
He is hardworking. capable, sue.
cessful, trustworthy and faithful public
Servart. -
He remains at his pest Of duty at
tending to tho needs Of his constituen.
cy and the State OF Oregon; ;,
He Is right on the great questions
~ 1,d his record Is one Of in.
creGsing prestige, steady achievement
and successful service.
;ed IS record OF service in the
"andidates pamphlet issued by he Sec.
retary of State. (Infor:ration furnished
by r. G. Glove-. ot ~ fPS Adv 11-''~
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CIRCUS DWARF rs DEAD.
"Nfaj jor'' Davis Was With Side.
shows FIFTY Years.

MoRGANTowN. w. Va, june TO-
Major Louis Davis. 81. retired circus
dwarf. died at his home in Granville
yesterday.
For more than fifty years Major"
Davis travelled with circuses as side
show attraction. He was 81 inches in
height
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

new iOTh trtaso
Funds for the improvement of navy
yards and naval stations in the Pacific
were added to the 1923 naval appropria-
ton bill as reported to the Senate to-
day. making a total of 1924. 2ai for the
navy during the next fiscal year. The
Pacific development will be at Puget
Sound and Pearl Harbor
The naval bill will be taken UP In ths
Senate on Tuesday under general
agreement to set aside for the time DE-
ing the tariff bill now pending. Senator
Poindexter CWash.) will be in charge
OF the bill for the Appropriations Com
mittae.
"The Puget Sound and Pearl Harbor
naval bases are the only ones which the
United states has on the Pacific capa pi.
of properly receiving ana accominouat ,
ing our largest arinsd anu equippeu
battleships," the Senate Appropriatioo,ni's u :
Committee said in adding Sosf,o" ror en'
Improvement. an item not cohtaireo AZ
the bill as it passed the house
..rb a arms limitation treaty prevent
ino the deyeloprnent of naval bases fur-
ther west. these stations become or IN
creased Importance" says the report.
'.Tha main fleet of the navy Is now
stationed in the Pacific. and IT IS neces-
sary for it's maintenance that tneie
should be deep water bases at when J,
can find shelter. supply. repair ano
equipment"
The arms limitation treaty provided
for q status quo in the Notifications ol
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
OLYMPIC VOYAGEDS
TAKEN OFF AT SEA
Transferred to Tenders Avoid
ing Trying to Dock
in Fog.

CHERBouRe, France. June 10 (Asso-
ciated Press) In thick fog out in the
open sea 750 OF the White Star liner
Oiympic's passengersr for Cherbourg
were transferred during the middle Of
tho night from the Olympic to tenders
and landed at Cherbourg without mishap
this morning.
The Olympic, which sailed from New
York last Saturday for Cherbourg and
Southampton and was due in Cher
bourg Roads at Z o'clock last evening.
entered a thick bank of pea soup" fog
twenty miles out, making further prog
ress shoreward hazardous. She reported
her position by wireless, however. and
tenders which set out to search for the
liner found her, after some trouble, and
II was decided to put the passengers .,r
Cherbourg on board the smaller craft
thus obviating the necessity Of the
Olympic actually entering the French
port.
The transfer was effected to the ac-
compartment Of a long ground swell. but
there was no wind and little difficulty
was experienced in the process. Police
Commissioner Enright Of New York was
among those landed in the tenders. H
IL proceeding from here to Paris to
Investigate police methods.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

been entirely unprovoked, even by the
irregulars. AS proof OF this, witness
the utter lack of casualties during the
Gilbertian bombardment. OF course, 1
must say that the foolish activities of
certain irregular and irresponsible
forces along the northeastern border
have interfered at the most critical mo-
ments with my Governments defined
policy on this question; and il these ir-
regulars cannot be said to have been
actually responsible for these particular
episodes, they certainly contributed in
directly towards the present situation"
Mr. Collins was reminded that in his
speeches he had indicated his belief
that these attacks were part of an or
ganized Orange campaign.
These unprovoked attacks, by
whomsoever ordered" he said. ARE car
rying out directly the policy of Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson and other
These men quite avowedly want 10 de-
stroy the position created by the treaty
and want to pave the way through the
boundary situation on the northeastern
border for the return of British troops
and thence the ultimate reconquest of
lreand. Their policy is manifest.
At the moment, Imperial troops are
in occupation of some square miles of
our territory in County Donegal, and
we have information that from this
area in their occupation, Orange spe-
cials are eXpelling our citizens of every
sex and class from their houses and
homcsteads. This, of course, is to pro-
woke retaliation, and an ultimate ad-
vance of British troops still farther into
our territory"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
COLLINS WILL DEMAND
PETTICOE RAID INQUIRY
Must Be Cleared for Sake OF
Peace, He Says.

spcoioi Cable TO THE NEW York Herald.
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, June Ic !
Michael Collins told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent to-day that he
most certainly" would insist upon a
full inquiry into the British attacks
upon Pettigoe and Belleek.
UNLESS an extremely dangerous sit
uation involving far reaching and most
disastrous consequences Is to be pre-
vented. an impartial joint Inquiry Is
absolutely essential" he said
.'There are many curious points about
these episodes, but in particular about
the Pettigoe episode, which require
clearing up before such an impartial
tribunal. To begin with, although Mr.
Churchill Ohe Colonial Secretary un-
doubtedly brought 10 my notice while
In London certain spasmodic irregulari-
ties committed by unofficial and ir-
responsible forces. chiefly along the
Belleek sector OF the border--which |
Of course repudated-neither myself nor
my colleagues In the Government were
Informed of the projected attack upon
Pettigoe.
"The result was that we we're placed
in an extremely awkward position
when the attack occurred. as we were
II was sir James Craig's Government
(Jlster) or the British who were re-
sponsible for the extraordinary pro.
ceedings.
"It will be noticed that these drastic
operations were not directed against
the irregular forces, but against the Of
ficial Irish troops. who were In quiet
and legitimate occupation OF their bar
racks IN County Donegal and the town
of Pettigoe, and who were quite un-
prepared for sudden and unwarranteh
attack at the hands of the British
troops. These are all points which by
their very nature must go before i'm
partial investigators, as much for the
sake of peace as for the allegations
that continually are being made against
the British troops.
For instance, II is universally be-
lieved that the British troops, who have
hesitated with commendable patience
for months TO take any action against
the antl-Catholic mobs In Belfast. have
shown an astonishing readiness to be-
come involved with our troops In the
ak county boundary line"
Mr. Collins was asked II he meant
70 imply that the attacks were not
provoked. even by the irreguars
This is obviously a question he re-
piled, that can he answered salts
factorily only from world point OF
view-or by such tribunal as | have
demanded
'But without wishing any prejudice
% the issue at the impartial Inquiry, I
may cay from Information IN MY hands
thAt the attacks would appear 10 have
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

for the navy in this bill, total OF
s39, ,lo3, $50.
An interesting comparison OF esti-
mates for the air service in other coun'
tries for 1923 is as follows: Great Britain,
$50. .424, 800; France. s44.Gc0.0Oo; Japan. $iS.
f23, ,000"
The Senate bill as reported even with
the additions mads to the House meas
ure, Is below the estimates of the Navy
Department, and total of S425. .4S6, $50, II.
The navy bill last year called for
si13, 3S9 .94s. 90
The House provision that only 200 os
the midshipmen graduated from An
napolis in the class of 1922 be dropped. in
view of the general reductions. was
stricken out of the senate bill.
"This has become obsolete the CON-
mittee explaine ed, by reason of the fact
that the entire class under existing law
was graduated and commissioned In the
early part of the present month OF
June"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Indications Point to an
Agreement Made With
Arthur Griffith.
BOTH SIDES OPTIMISTIC
Oath of Allegiance Included
in Changed Document Is
Now Modified.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June 10.
The Irish constitution is almost
completed. In the deft hands of Mr..
Lloyd George and Arthur Griffith it is
rapidly assuming a shape believed to
be perfectly consistent with the princi-
pies and terms of the Free State
treaty, yet more binding in its clauses
of allegiance Incumbent upon the Free
State. Still, while considerably modi-
ned, it has not changed in any way
the treaty signed last December, nor
Is the situation changed to any great
degree.
While both camps are more optimis-
tic than ever that the result of the
present conference will enable Mr..
Griffith to return to Dublin with a
constitution that will arouse tie least
possible opposition or friction from the
republicans, they admit that the posi-
tion now and the position last Decem-
Der are almost identical.
When the constitution is placed upon
the table of the Dali Eireann for rati-
fication. every argument put forward
by De Valera against the treaty can
also be advanced against the constitu-
ton. To-day's negotiations can be no
more final than was the debate in the
Dali at Christmas time, unless the con-
stitution in its new form is accepta Bile
to the Republicans. and unless the snag
which held up Republican acceptance
OF the treaty perhaps more, than any
thing else-the oath of allegiancc-is in
the constitution in sligtly less prickly
form.
The optimism evident here admittedly
Is based upon the belief that De Valera
will stand by his compact with Michael
Collins, head of the provisional Gov
ernment. in suppressing outbreaks
throughout the country. There is al
most a firm belief here that De Valera
will accept whatever form of constitu-
ton Mr.. Griffith returns with. pro-
vided it embodies nothing more thar
The treaty. and this belief is based upor
MIR. Griffiths decisive manner since his
return from Dublin. where he saw De
Valera.
THE New YoRK HERALD correspondent
learned to-day that Mr.. Lloyd George
made il plain to Mr.. Griffith that rati-
fication of the constitution by the Dali
must mean far more than did the mere
technical approval of the treaty by the
Dali in January. It's ratification must
mean a wholehearted application of the
treaty, of which the constitution is the
charter.
But all sides admit that Republican
acceptance means. as II did in Janu-
ary. life or death to the treaty. All the
signator,es met to-day and worked for
five hours on end. Later in the day
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. Griffith had
a lengthy discussion In Downing street.
The Prime Minister leaves for the coun-
try this evening, but the Irish delega-
tion is remaining in London over the
week end, in the expectation OF con-
ferring again early on Monday.