davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
HOW MUCH n
DO
YOU KNOW :

How long is the Panama canal?
2-How much did Great Britain
borrow from the United States?
3-What is meant by the expire
"Barnum was right"
A--What sort Of q game Is Nah
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

Ernest Nelson of Ohio ovenue,
Whiting. fell and broke his col
lar bone while playing ball sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

Miss Virginia Pep won from Mrs. Lee Mida
formerly of the Hammond Country club in the
Western Women's Golf Championship. How
is anybody going to win at golf playing against
Pep? Mrs. Mida was handicapped before she
started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

A BURIED city has been found in Co.
lombia. 1t is believed to have had private
ownership of street railways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

IN thi country depends chiefly
UPON the candidates ability
TO come out in a general way
FOR God for country and for home
AND make It sound perfectly fear
If beer ever comes back
AS a medicine we suppose it
WILL be the proper thing
FOR 1T to be prescribed light or
DARK according to
THE taste Of the patient.
WE wonder what the kind hearted
But none the less conscientious
PASTOR says at the funera of a
PERSON who died of drinking
varnish.
THE Postal department
SAYS that business men can felici-
tate
THE service by mailing their let
tiers early
1T says nothing about mailing
THE wife's letters early however.
OUR pastor says thai Jacob of old
WAITED IA years for his beloved
Rachel
THAT Is true but he
HAD Leah to console him
HALE the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

A BUMPER wheat crop is predicted. The
bump will come principally in the price of
bread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

NO GIRL will go in bathing unless she has
q pretty suit, and quite frequently she won't go
in if she has.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

II you fan TO receive your copy OF THE TIMES as
pLJmpsy as you have IN the past, please do not thtpk
y mas been lost or was not sent on time THE TIMES
- increased It's mailing equipment and 10 striving
earnestly 10 reach Its patrons on time. Be prompt
IN advising when you do not get your paper and We
VIII act promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
vT YEARS
~ AGO

Ex-Governor Winfield Durbin
speaks at Crown Point this af-
ternoon and OF Hammond this
evening in opening the Repub-
lican campaingn in Lake county.
The Boston bloomer girls were
defeated in a six inning game
10y a pickup team of Hammond
baseball stars this afternoon.
The score was 4 to 2, with poor
crowd.
Walter r.. Patterson was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

A GOOD many men who
COMPLAIN of their personal
LIBERTIES having been taken
from
THEM speak of them as the
GOOD old days but you never hear
ANY of them speaking of the
GOOD old mornings after.
NOW m a prominent educator
AND says that in so years
WE shall have no ignorant class
WELL whatever 1t is that
KILLS them off will have to
BE a lot NOR deadly than the f.
was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
lhe Times Newspapers

EOREIGN ADvERTIS1NG
LOGAN PAYNE q CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Bureau TO Decide Tax
On Marketing Earnings
Double Levy on Dividends Of
Cooperative Associations in
Kansas CHARGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The In
ternal Revenue Bureau Is expected TO
decide whether individual members OF
cooperative marketing associations
must pay income taxes on dividends
from such organizations. Such in
comes heretofore had been exempt, but
attempts TO collect tho taxes in Kan
sas have met with protest, and q re-
quest for final decision by tho bureau
was made to-day by John Tromblo,
president, and c. Z. Breasted. secretary,
Of the Farmers Union OF Kansas.
While no Official statement uas
Forthcoming from the Office OF Com
missioner Blair, there were indIcE,lons
that the exemption would bo made a
permanent part OF the internal reve-
nue. regulations. The stand taken By
union officials was that 20 require tax
returns on such forms OF income would
mean double taxation. inasmuch A. the
cooperative associations income as a
corporation Is taxed.
Mr.. Brasted said the decision would
affect probably 500 cooperative hsso-
Citations In his state.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Rate War Looms as
Gulf Shippers Dissent
To Disregard Price Compncis
Unless N. A. Conference
Raiifies Agreement
spseioi DisrafoA 70 The TribsH.


NEW ORLEANS, Dee 5.-Unless Tho
North Atlantic Conference ratifes the
tentative agreement reached a. the
Joint meeting al Washington two
weeks ago. TO reduce the dfferential
in the transatlantic rate on cotton
from 20 cents % ~ cents. the lines op-
,rating 90 Europe from tho Gulf viii
disregard all existing rate eompaets
after that date.
This ultimatum. u unhecded, means
the opening Friday Of great Gulf
North Atlantic rate war, beginning
with the transatlantic and extending.
rhipping men predicted. 20 all other
trades in which the two groups Of ports
ere engaged as rivals.
As their request for an extension Of
time until December III has been TO
fused By the Gulf interests, thc North
Atlantic operators are meeting at New
York 90 formulate an answer.
A rate condition that made u possi-
bic for shippers TO send cotton from
Galveston and New Orleans eoastwise
70 New FORK for trans-shipment there
FOR Europe at cost Of two cents =
hundred pounds less than by direct
steamers from tho two Gulf ports is
the cause Of the impending break.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
American Liners Pass
To Panaman Registry

Tho transatlantic liners Resolute
and Reliance, operated by the United
American Lines, yesterday we're for
mally transferred from United States
70 Panaman registry. Intention to
transfer the vessels was announced q
month ago by President R. II. D..
Robinson, who said that prohibition
enforcement on American ships had
resulted In so many cancellations on
the winter cruise Of tho Resoluto
alone that the interests Of the stock
holders required placing tho liners In
a position to operate on equal terms
with competitors. Tho ownership and
management Of the ships arc not af-
focted BY the change Of flag.
Tho Resolute sails from New York
on a cruise around tho world January
o. The Reliance sails February 3 for
the West Indies and South America.
Both ships are now in New York un-
dergoing minor repairs. They will
enter the transatlantic trade again
next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Diet Of Wessplsdiid
Limits Liquor Sales

MUENSTER Germany, Dec
B.--Tho Provincial Die At West
phaIia has forbidden the sais OF
alcoholic drinks TO persons under
eighteen years Of age OF habitual
drunkards. The presenes OF IN
bitual drunksrds as well ~ ehil
dren Under fourteen years OF sge,
In places where intOxicantS are
sold also Is prohibited.
The Diet further has ordered
that no alcoholic drinks may be
sold In motion picture shows. and
has reduced the hours for the sale
Of such beverages In licensed
places.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Tiger" in Role
OF Listener on
SeeingHarding
Paws Social Call at White
House With Jusserand; To
Have Heari.io-Heart Talk
withExecuiive Tomorrow
Expects to Meet Wilson
Begs America to Stick BY
Unsigned Treaty and Keep
u. s. Soldiers on Rhine
Rv povden Sparkes

WASHINGTON, Dec. b.-Oeorges
clsmenceau, whose political career be-
gan when Napoleon TIL put him INTO
an imperial prison. extended HIS name
INTO another generation Of history TO
dsv when ne was introduced at the
white House 10 President Harding
This visit was purely social cali Of
courtesy during which the tangled a.
fair, Of Europe we're discussed only IN
General terms and in the presence OF
the French Ambassador, Jules Jusser-
md On Thursday, however. the Presi-
A.n. "a 20 have q heart-to-heart talk
vith this old man, n talk that will en-
by,e. All the circumstances that have
caused the French people 70 cease ae-
claiming him % pere de IA vIetoire and
Jeride him a. the loser OF the victory,
The President will do most OF the
taking. Clemeneeau has tcid MS
storv. 50 that now he wants 20 hsten-
Tonight he gave hint OF Whet ne
would like 20 hear when ne makes ME-
second call at the White House.
WOuld Encourage Germany
81 hone America will say" tho aged
NAN exclaimed 70 a groNp OF newspa-
nsr mon who called on him at the
tor,c ~ Henry White ~ hope you
sriii sav 'W9 did not sign the treaty,
but we will stick 20 II IN some sort OF
~av'" He said more than that there
Ia the home Of one Of the American
signers of the unexecuted. Treaty OF
Vsrseilles. He said that II the thou
snnd American soldiers who are now
y, tbe Rhine should be Withdrawn II
uouid be an unfortunate encourage
noent 70 Germany, 20 that German az
gression which America went into the
THOSE few doughbOys who remain on
the Rhine mean much 10 France, 10
Trench security, II the mind Of NJ, Gle
nenccau was rightly interpreted 10
night w s,s...o..
% ask. simply Jay before you some
French and European questions that
In thclr time were American questions
There IL no doubt that they nave
ceased 20 be American questions
Pressed 70 discuss his visit 10 the
white House, his eyes began 70 twinkle
II said. Good morning, Mr. President
how DO you DO lie saioi Ah"HA 'VN'
I'm very well.
There could not have been much
uoro that that. with NJ. Jusserand he
drove Up 70 the west entrance OF the
white House and entered the executive
offees Just four minutes before 10
o'clock. lie passed through lane Of
camera men, the 5ane Of his existence
and was taken At once 70 the President.
They we're together about thirty-five
minutes. and when NJ. Clemeneeau
emerged he started 10 walk out Of the
building without hat or overcOat until
ne was recalled 20 himself by polite
touch on his arm and whisper from
one Of the Secret Service men.
Not Preaching 20 President
"We spoke Of general things" he eX-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
5 Barges Lost, Crew Saved
In Gale on Oneida Lake
2 Boats Sink, Others Driven
Ashore; 10000 Bushels Of
Wheat DESTROYED

UTICA, Dec. 5.--Caught IN a furious
hfty-mile gale, a feet Of FIVE bsrgss
owned by the Inland Marine Corpora
tion, Of New York, carrying a cargo OF
$4,000 bushels Of wheat from Buffalo 20
New York, was torn apart and prae-
tieally destroyed on Oneida Lake late
this afternoon. Two Of the barges sunk
in midlake. The others are stranded
In the sand Of Verona Beach, 500 feet
from shore.
All five members Of tho crew were
rescued, three in midlake by the crew
Of the steamer Martin II. Glynn, tow
ing the feet. Two Others we're aboard
the stranded barges and were not
rescued until five hours later.
To-day's loss is estimated at $780,
900. Less than a fortnight ago six
barges we're destroyed and two lives
lost In a similar accident. on Oneida
Lake, with a loss Of s137,O0O.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

With the spread Of rumors that more
than hundred fishing snaeas'
launches ani eoastwise cruisers we're
sailing north from Nassau. Bahamas
and other southern whisky ports, with
100000 cases OF liquor valued nt So.
7OO. 900. . reinforced navy and army. oi
the prohibition enforcement forces be-
gan mobilization yesterday % prevent
the deliveranee Of the Yuletide cheer
Dozens Of dry clippers slipped their
cables and put 90 sea % intercept the
Tum-rovers. while the land forces along
the Canadian border prepared 20 guard
against an inrush Of whisky sent 70
meet what has been called the greatest
Christmas demand in years. Orders
were also issued 20 sean the sky Tor
signs OF ,eaplanes running liquor up
the bay and airplanes slipping across
the 81. Lawrence and Lake Ontario.
Ofher land forces began patrolling IN.
lets and sequestered bays, where
launches might try to dash In and un-
load a cargo % be delivered By waiting
automobiles.
Agents have picked up circulars ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Dry armada Scans Horizon
To Bar Illicit Christmas Rum
LAND, Sea and Air, North, South and Sou'easi'
Watched Thl' Nol Drop of Liquor Valued al
Millions May Seep Through in Time for fuleiide

vsrtlslng that rare animal. genuine
Canadian whisky" az Sb7 n case
"a original explanation OF how they
happtned 10 possess 200 cases OF liquor
was givei revenue officers yesterday by
three Brooklyn men who had been res
cued OF Sandy Hoot by life guards
from n leaky fishing smack. The pris-
oners are Captain Olaf Johnson. OF il5
First Streets Francis Freeman, Of 1873
Fiftieth Street, and n. Petersen, OF "a
Third Street.
Three days ago" said Captain John
son, I'VE went fishing In my boat, the
Watauga. We ran into a storm, but
we're able 20 bpgin fishing about thirty
miles of Barncgat. Not long after we
came upon a waterlogged launch load
ed with whisky.
"The men handling her had no hope
OF getting her ashore unless they jet
tisoned the whisky cargo. We agreed
10 take the 200 cases aboard 20 save
the lives OF the men In the launch, who
made Cor shore, That's all We know
about H."
They we're kept under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Last month, on her last westbound
voyage, the Mauretania experienced
trouble with Der starboard low pressure
turbine, which became useless when the
liner reached the Ambrose Channel
Lightship at New York. When the yes
sci reached her dock she met with a
strong ebb tide, and owing 10 inability
TO use the turbine in berthing, sho
crashed into the pier, doing consider
able damage TO her upper works.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Mallory Line TO Add Passenger
Ship TO GalYesion.N. Y. Service

II. II. Raymond. president Of the
Clyds-Mallory Lines, said yesterday
that the Mallory Line will probably
add another passenger vessel shortly
20 is New York Galveston service.
business ustihes expansion, he said.
The company now operates the Henry
r. Mallory and the San Jncinto on this
route, and number Of strictly cargo
vessels.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Export Declarations at
Customs Highest in . Years

Export declarations fled az The Gus
tom House, covering individual ship
ments in foreign trade, amounted 10
93,293 in November, the largest total
recorded since 1920, the record year in
export commerce. The total in October
was 9l,9s6. Declarations yesterday
numbered 5.175. the greatest single
day since December 20. 1890.
Oficials said yesterday that the
declarations are a fair indication oi
the volume of exports, and have been
Increasing steadily since the middle oi
September.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Navy Orders

Frog TAs Tribyass WashiHofoE Bvrcda
WASHINGTON, Dea b.--Navy orders
Issued to-day follow;
Triedsli. II. Com ID. J.. 20 Washlnston.
Eldredge. L. y. p. 90 U. 2. g. Utah
jones' Ena n. r.. 70 Psoino nss,.
Thompson. Com. J. C.. 20 San Francisco.
Davis. IL. o. W. 20 Aircraft 6quAdron's
bAttls feet.
Karslle. II. L. D.. % Puget Sound.
nitehsu. II. d. w, 10 q s. r Aroosiook.
Elllolt. IL. q. 3D. W., 10 Key west
oavne, Com. ]. O.. 10 WashiuEtoa.
McTiEus. II. J. H., resigned.
DsrrinGton. Ch. Bosn. ", 20 Z. 8. 3. King
fsher.
Mslbourns. Bcsn. Z. r., to "a Naval DlS-
trici.
0ailalee. ch. Carp. J.. F.. 70 v. g. s
Arkansas.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Mauretania in Drydock
To Overhaul Turbines

SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. BIN eonse-
qucnce Of trouble with her turbines.
the Cunhrd Limo steamship MauretaniA
will 20 into drydoek for overhauling.
The vessel will not resume her trans
Atlantic sailings until the new year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Observation-Disclosures
sisssi These are ezoui-
site pieces indeed.yse
ovtngfen's collection
boasts Of many more.
hiiy ssexouiaite- And -
moderate are the prices
that many examples are
placed on the tables of
Christmas sihs. arrang-
I'd by price iof your eco
venlence g0o--e7A--
eiaoe eizloo tfSo -
p2aao 500 ec0
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

trip 10 Arlington. where nc will lay q
wreath on the tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier Then he Is 20 deliver a brief
talk at the War College, after which
he will board Secretary Denby's yacht
sylph and 20 70 Mount Vernon, return
ing by motor for his call on ex-Prcsi-
dent Wilson.
Except for his luncheon engagement
with President Harding on Thursday
that day has been left open.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Army Orders

From The Trfbune's Washir0toa Bsreau
WASHINGTON. Dec Army orders
fssued to-da follow;
Infantry
Miller, Il. Col. J. j. % Panama.
Houorably discharged-Bartrarn. II A. J.
Dental Corps
Bodlne. Capt r. L.. 20 Honolulu
Chamber. col W. IT,. 10 Honolulu
1flsoellaneous
Dresser. II. r. ". g. 4 resigned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
Ill eIhgPlrateS CdXgza

cotton. and fred it through his mus.
ket. The thing got anre. Of course.
and lit on o matched roof inside the
castle. The IRE spread to the pow6 81
magazine. which exploded. Then the
Spaniarda had to surrender.
After that they marched TO Pan.
ANA. which they took. after twelve
hours of steady fighting. They set
to work TO plumber the place. hut
Morgan began to have sorns trouble
with his men and he decided ia
pull out. He slipped away TO tina
island Of Jamaica. The governor
there was afraid of Morgan, so he
took him ia.
Morgan IL kntahfed
THE King OF England had been
hearing about Morgan. and he aant
for tha pirate and the governor OF
Jamaica to come 10 England to ax.
plain things. Morgan convinced the
king that non he was going 20 be 4
nice. respectable citizen. 90 the king
made him Sir Henry Morgan and
gave him . job as lieutenant governor
OF Jamaica. He made . pretty good
governor. too. and cleaned out the pi.
rates around there. Having been one
himself he knew how to ret 1T them.
! guess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
D II caw

been the only means through which
the daily needs Of civilized man could
be satisfied.
The act of mans creations, called in
ventfon, results in human knowledge.
This knowledge, applied with labor
and capital, makes products and brings
the right Of possession. IT. was the
right Of possession of physical prop
erty that gave rise to organized soci-
ETY. and the exchange in the possession
of personal property that gave. rise to
industry and commerce. Labor would
never have been employed without in
yention. Capital would never have ex-
listed, and society would never have
been organized without invention.
Man had made many inventionA
produced much. knowledge. organized
society and established the right of
possession of physical property in pre-
historic ages. Early history recalls
many useful inventions. AS early as
500 b. c., Hero invented the steam en-
CINE, weighing mechanism, double
forcing pump, warlike instruments,
coin control dispensing machines and
many other useful inventions. Yet the
advance of Industry and commerce
were slow, until the trainers of the
Constitution OF the United States of
America, $50 years ago, nationally
recognized the. original right to and
possession OF the invention by the in
ventor, and offered him an inducement
in the form of letters patent, in order
to encourage him to disclose and make
public his invention for the benefit of
mankind. AS poor as that protection is,
it has been the incentive to the inven-
tor, to the capitalist and to the bust
ness man for the deyeiopment of our
industries in the hope ola financial
reward.
The extent in development of each
country's industries has been co-ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

vided, viii materially reduce The
OF production and supply MAJ
with the necessities that are 50 e,
tial to life, education, liberty and
piness.
The present international conv-
and other international understsrt
and agreements now in force Wit
spect to patent protection, are p
dents and a basis upon which a
may be made toward universe. p
laws which might be adopted ny,
and possibly all nations, withog.
tering into "entangling alliances
Our own patent laws need o.
ing and bill No. S.340, now pgr
In the United states senate, rc!all
the compulsory license, under the
ted States letterspatent, is a 81
the right direction. This propose.
should be very effectively draw
encourage, assist and protect ~
ventor with a non -assignable r1I
the pioneer manufacture with a
mary license, which enables ID
participate in all subsequent lcf
at higher royalties after DaarSsI
been established to reach the
mum development of the indusE|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
WHY HOUSE RENTS REMAIN
HIGH.

why have not rents declined with
the unemployment and the falling
wages" asks Paul Clay in Forbes
Magazine On. u. THE answer Is
that rents always move tar1iIy as COM
pared with the rise and fall Of prices.
wages and general prosperity.
Throughout known commercial history
they have been slow in moving up
ward. and always slow in coming down
again. 1t was the same in the Napo-
1eonic period and in the Civil war in
flation and def1atioh.
s''Or, If one wishes to look at the
definite practical causes which are
operating right NOW. the answer is that
tens of thousands OF new landlords
throughout the United States cannot
afford to reduce rents, while most Of
the others do not want to. During the
years of 1918 to 1890. both inclusive.
there was a craze for buying real es-
tate. Millions OF dwellings, farms. and
business properties changed hands at
prices anywhere from SO to 200 per
cent above the pre-war values. These
new owners paid so much for their
properties that IL they reduce rents
they cannot get q fair return as a pen
atty for their mistake; but the point is
that they viii not do 50 until they are
compelled.
There is another practical reason
why rents are slow in falling, and this
is that even now they are only a little
above incomes. Statistical indications
are that wages and incomes are now
about 59.2 per cent higher than in
1914, while rents are so or 81 per cent
higher. Therefore. people in average
circumstances are still able to pay the
average increase in rents; and this
condition, together with the unwilling
ness of the landlord to cut and the
unwillingness of the tenant to go back
to the kind of quarters he used to live
in, keeps rents up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENDORSED BY
LEGION

During the fourth convention of the
American legion, department of Flor
ida, in session recently. at Palm Beach,
there was unanimous and enthusiastic
adoption of tho following resolution:
Whereas. the public school system
Is the fountain head of better Ameri-
caatsn, therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That the convention IA
vors federal support OF the public
schools, under system that will not
interfere with state supervision OF
such schools; and be 1t
"Resolved further. That this con-
yentien favors an improved system
for the vocational training OF ex-ser-
vice men, backed by ample appropri-
ations"
Senator'S and representatives in
congress- who favor the Towner- Ster-
ling bill, establishing a department of
education, with a secretary in the pres
ident's cabinet. find In this action of
the premier young American man orr
ganization great ENCOURAGEMENT, So
many organizations of all sorts have
endorsed the bill that sentiment in
congress 10 rapidly crystallizing to-
ward It's early passage. To find the ex-
service men Of Florida soiidly behind
support for the. public school is very
gratifying to all friends of the bill and
all proponents of Anericanization
plans which are TO work out through
the public school.