davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
.HAVRAN OUT FOR
TEST OF STRENGTH

The race for the nomination for
state representative from Lake
county has contestants aplenty.
There are twelve of them. Attorney
Michael Havran of East Chicago is
one of them.
Mike Is in excellent running trim.
Last spring he was a candidate for
the city judgship nomination in
East Chicago. The first count gave
Hyman Cohen the advantage of one
vote so Mike contested. He lost
again by a narrow margin. 1t gave
him a lot Of practice and showed
his strength in the Twin Cities. Now
he's out for "A test of strength in
the county.
Havran started his career in the
coal mines. When he left for col
ieEe he gave UP a Job as stationary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
CONTRACTORS
OPT|M|STS
AT PROSPECT

Smith and Sapkey, Hammond
painting and decorating contractors
located on South Holman street, are
this will be a banner building year
for Hammond.
A report from the city hall au-
thorized by Building Inspector Wis.
says that yesterday before eleven
o'clock building permits were issued
a~ggregating $4,000. SO 1t doesn't
seem hat Smith and Sankey are
far wrong.
Wis conours In the opinion, and
while he says the total amour of
money may not reach asst years hg-
ure the number of buildings will
far exceed that of last year The
Masonic temple and other large
structures shoot the figures to
heights that will be hard to beat
for some time unless buildings of
similar proportions are started this
year
The flood of permits is principal
ly bungalows just now and it is not
idle prophecy to say that this is
bungalow year 1Or hammond. SillLH
and Sankey a they are working
at capacity with a large force of
decorators. both on new buildings
and old.
Weather conditions have been
very bad for the past six weeks. they
say. and much work has had to be
postponed. Last week there were
a few good days and Hammond con-
tractors surely took advantage Of
it. The firm says that plans for
building and decorating should be
carried out now. as Chicago is COB
bling up all available men at hand
some prices. and hat later on good
men can not be employed, other
than those that are on the present
p~ay-rolls.
Smith and Sankey are among the
leading contractors of the city and
have been a recognized uccess from
the time they took over the business
Of H. o. Young and company on So.
Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
NEW BODY is
FORMED LAST NIGHT

The formation of the Ladies Aux
iliary of Edward H. Larsen Post.
S02, was completed last night at
weis Hall. Hammond, when Mrs.
Margaret Hartigan Of Chicago. na-
tional junior vice president of the
order instituted the chapter and in
stalled the following officers:
Mrs. Margaret McCarthy-Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Miamo sasse-senior vice
President.
Mrs. Anna Palmer-Junior Vice
President.
Mrs. Louise ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Kathryn "Reminiscences.
Miss Hildegard Miller. Secretary.
Mrs. Minnie Hopkins. Conductress
Mrs. Katherine James, Patriotic
Instructor.
Miss Jennie Larsen-Guard.
Mrs. G. Koh1--Historian.
Trustees-Misses Mathilde KoN.
Gertrude Miller and Margaret James
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Lake
View Post of Chicago. assisted the
work of installation in a very fine
WIN. PlCcOlO sang a num-
Der Of selections in his usual effect
i've style and refreshments were
served by the ladies.
The Auxiliary starts off with a
membership of forty-fve. All the
mothers. wives. sisters and daugh-
tiers of overseas veterans are in
vited to join this organization to
assist the boys who responded to
the eountry's call. They are. asked
20 send in their name to the secre-
tary at 42s Drackert street. The
next meeting will be held at the cali
of the President as soon as & suit
able hall can be secured to hold the
meetings In.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
SMOOT
ARGUES FOR
INSURANCE:
Some Senators Favor the
Cash Outright Plan for
Ex-SerViCe Men
BY J. BART

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Repub-
lican members of the Senate finance
committee were still split today on
the various soldiers bonus pro-
<posals.
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, the committee chairman, was
pressing his new bonus which he
appered confident would ultimately
provide a satisfactory solution" of
the tangled situation.
Senator Smoot OF Utah said that
the McCumbar plan had not altered
his intentions to carry his fight for
his paid-up insurance policy pro-
posal 10 the senate door. II a major
lily of the committee refused to ac-
cept 1T.
Shoots proposal would eliminate
all cash compensation. McCumber's
would provide cash for ex-service
men entitled 20 500 or less. accord
ing to the length of their service in
the World war.
mate Bursum New Mexico,
chairman Of the Senate pensions
committee. was among a number OF
Republican senator's who declared
that they were in favor OF all ex-
service men being paid in cash out
right on the basis Of ST a day for
home service and s125 a day FOR
overseas service, no matter how
long OF short their service, or how
much cash they were entitled to.
Bursum estimated that only
81 500. 00O.0o0 would re required to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Above. carabineers on guard abou,
palace where Europe's statesmen
are meeting Below. delegates
arriving in their autos.
The Palace of St. George in
Genoa. where the delegates to
the economic conference are
meeting. is heavily guarded by
carabineers during the sessions of
the delegates. Guards also are
Furnishes for the living quarters
of the delegates. Automobiles
are at the disposal of the dele
gates TO whisk them to and from
the conference. Many of these
are Of American manufacture.
But many important matters
before the conference are being
threshed u at meetings of the
allied governments in the chateau
accuDied by Llovd Georps-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

engineer but retained his member
ship in the u. M w. OF A. Eight
years ago he came to Indiana Har-
Dor with his law diploma and has
been practicing there since. He is
now one of the city's busiest attor-
neys.
Attorney Havran has been trying
to see them all and claims to have
the Enforcement OF practically every
labor organization and political
club in the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
f. CHICAGO
MAN ACCEPTS OFFER

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May 26-
o. III. Day. ex~-vocational education
director Of East Chicago public
schools, has accepted an offer of the
Indiana university extension division
to become assistant professor of
vocational education in h Indiana
polls work. Prof. Day. who was
graduated from Purdue university
in 1909 with the degree of master
of engineering. was the organizer
of the evening school and automo-
bile repairing training work at
Technical high school. where he was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
SILK
ARE FOOLED

VALPARAISO. Ind, April 2s.-
SILK thieves made an unsuccessful
attempt last night to rob a mer-
chandise train on the New York Cen
trail railroad at Baileytown curve, in
Porter county. Two large boxes.
containing 500 pounds Of silk goods
were thrown off. Trainmen saw
tile robbers and summoned detect
ives. The thieves escaped without
the goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26
MURATORE IS
NEAR COLLAPSE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ
CHICAGO, April 26.-Lucien MIR
atore. famous tenor OF the Chicago
Grand Opera Co.. Is on the verge OF
a physical collapse. 1t became known
today. His condition demands that
he quit singing at ono and seek
quietude. sunshine and fresh air in
the country.
This information was received
from his wife. Nine. Muratore, bet
ter known as Lena Cavalieri, the
noted beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

a teacher for three and one-half
years. Ee was production engineer
for a year and one-half with the
derson. and also was director i'll
the Anderson schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

The Women's Club of DesMoines.
has commenced construction OF a
new clubhouse to cost $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Timed pig tongues, imported
from America. have achieved a
wide popularity for the midday
lunch of British workmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Nominate Otto G. Fiheld for
County Treasurer, primaries. May
End next Tuesday, 1865
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Otto G. Fifeld, a farmer and bus
mess man, asks your suffrage. for
County Treasurer 4-2e-;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

Otto G. Fiheld. a farmer and bus
mess man, asks your suffrage. for
County Treasurer. 1855
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

pay the boys spot cash and send
them away satisfied"
Smoot argued that his insurance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

A farmer and a business man;
Otto 9. Fiheid for County Treasur-
err. 1865
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

While In the Legislature he was
ever faithful. Now nominate Otto
G. Fifeld for County Treasurer.
1855
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-26

A farmer and a business man
Otto G. Fifeld for County Treasur-
er. Ass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
PURDUE GYM.
TEAM WILL BE
A STRONG one
Five Veterans Viii Take
Part In Big Meets This
y Winter

La Fayette, Ind. Dec. THE Pur-
due varsity gymnastic team has bright
prospects for a successful season due
to the return OF five veterans from last
years squad Gymnastics, a varsity
sport but a few years at Purdue. is
attracting considerably more interest
TINS year than It ever has before. as
is attested by h squad of. twenty-five
that is out working for the team. ;
Team Improved.
Captain Rudy. Shick, Thompson,
Becherer and Commack are, the let
ter men fromsthe 1921 squat and. all
are showing improved form over last
season. Couple and Roster. another
pair of clever gymnasts, who were In
eligible last year. have Strengthened
out their scholastic difficulties. and
are practicing for the squad. In. ad-
dinon to the regular squad. a squad
of freshmen, the first that has ever
been organized. is also practicing.
AT least three dual meets with
Western conference universities are to
be scheduled this year.. Ohio. Indi-
n and Illinois are to be on the Old
Gold and Black schedule, and it is
possible that one or two other Big
Ten dual events may be arranged.
In Two Meets.
The team will take part in the an
nual state A. A. U. meet at Indian
apolis. n also the Western confer
ence event at Columbus.
Competition On the. team this year
includes work with the horizontal bars
parallel, bars, flying rings. slide horse,
tumblins, and fancy club swinging
events A fencing team is to be org
anized shortly. and will accompany
the gymnastic team on all of its trips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
Expect New Leaders
In Bowling Tourney

Kansas Ct9. Mo. Dec. "A full
schedule for the eighth day of the
midwest bowling tournament here, to-
day offered the possibility of advances
in leading scores. Eighty-one teams
were included in the program. Teams
from Des Moines, Boone and Sioux
City. Iowa. Chicago. Racine. Wis., St.
Paul and Minneapolis were on the list
Of competitors, The bowling was ar
ranged TO begin this morning and to
continue until late tonight.
Two changes were made In the po-
siesoHs OF leaders in the ~a'l-events and
ave her teams divisions. last night.
trst place in the former with q score
OF ISIS, aud the Young Mems Catho-
lie club Of kansas City. Kansas, win
ming second place In the latter with
sSfS ga 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
SAYS BlCNESS
OF SPORTS IS
NOT A DANGER
Major Griffith's Great In
terest In Athletics Not
! Alarming
(By The Associated pr.ss

Wy ASSOCldtSQ STeSS.)
Chicago. Dec. 2.-The mere bigness
of intercollegiate athletics, as EVIL
denced by the erection of stadiums in
which to stage the games, does not
constitute a danger to the amateur
sport, according to Major John l.
Griffin, western conference athletic
commissioner, who today replied to
directors who contend the immense
stadia would breed professionalism.
So long as the games areNhofestly
administered and kept from the hands
or gamblers, the stadia are an asset.
Major Griffith said. The philosophy
OF the DIRECTORS is similar to the men
OF a generation ago who opposed big
business because of its bigness, he de-
clared.
l. Can Be Made Asset.
Some persons" said Major Crit
fifth, ARE inclined to view with alarm
this unprecedented development of in
terest in sports and fear that the erec-
ton Of these stadia constitutes a men
ace to our college athletics. These
men were afraid of large business in
~terests because they were so large in
scope. Theodore Roosevelt pointed out
at that time that there were good
trusts and bad trusts and suggested
that a business institution should be
judged not so much by it's size as by
the methods which it employed And
so it is with u colleges today.
IF our great games are kept clean,
If the men who play do sc for the love
of the game Inc the benefits which
they derive from playing, if, we can
keep our amateur athletics out Of the
hands Of the gamblers, both profess
sional and amateur, then these stadia
and the contests will make for q bet
ter citizenship, and this means a bet
ter America.
Among the ten universities in the
Western conference all have stadium
building projects which are either
completed or under way. Ohio State
university has dedicated a stadium
which will seat $4,000; the corner
stone of a stadium at the University OF
Illinois has. been laid; a campaign ia
raise funds with which to build a sta
dunn is. now being conducted at the
University of Minnesota; theN athletic
counsel at the University Of Wisconsin
has a building plan which will not be
completed for several years; Michigan,
Iowa, Northwestern, have good fields;
Purdue plans a new field and Indiana
also; the University of Chicago, with
stands that will seat $4,000, found
that a stadium four times as large is
necessary for intersectional games,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
Sikh Can Box Again
If He Behaves For
Nine Months Period

Paris, Dec. Battling Sikh, who
won the worlds light-heavvu,eieh,
boxing championship from Georges
Carpenter. but recently lost it and
also was denied the privilege of fight
ing by the ruling Of the French Box
ing Federation because of alleged UNI
seemly conduct, may have a new lie
ense to box after nine months of
good behaviour
This information is contained in a
letter bent by the federation to Henry
Iale. under-secretary Of state for ply
slcal culture. The letter was written
in consequence of the debate in the
chamber of deputies Thursday, when
n ~Senegalese deputy Diagne, attemp-
ted to have an appropriation for phy-
steal education reduced because Of
the action Of the federation in penaliz-
ing Sikh. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
= z: s.z:s ;. THE WORLD OF SPORT z.! ::::: :
Eastern Football
Season Will Close
With z Games Today

New York, Dec. 2.-FQothall in the
east will come to a formal close today
with two important games on the cal
endar-Georgetown playing Lafayette
at Washington while Holy Cross
tackles its old rival, Boston College at
Boston. With these and one or two
post season affairs as exceptions. all Of
the leading elevens have hung up
their moleskins for the year.
Lafayette's veteran team. beaten
but once this season, Is favored to de-
feat Georgetown which lost to the
Quantico Marines, Holy Cross and
Georgia Tech and was held to a score
less tie by Boston Co lege a week ago.
Holy Cross end Boston appear
closely matched on the basis Of their
performances so far this season. A
year ago, Holy Cross won decisively,
II tt O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
Six Day Bike Race
To Start Tomorrow

New York, Dec. 2.-sixteen teams,
including the pick of American and
foreign professional riders, are enter
ed in the six day bicycle race starting
tomorrow night at 10 o'clock in Madi-
son Square Garden. Prize money for
the event aggregates $4,000.
Grenda and Mcnamara. winners of
the last six day race, held in, March,
are paired. again. but the victors, a
year ago, Brocco and Goullet, are
teamed with different partners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
Cry The Associated Press

Wy Inc ASSOclaleC ICeSS.)
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Athletic directors
Of the Western conference after a foul
hour session Friday held a joint meet
ing with the faculty representative
last night to discuss problems con
fronting them for the 1923 big
Ten" campaign.
The faculty representatives will
meet today to act on h sug-
gestions while the schedule makers
are in session to draw up schedules for
next year for all sports except base
ball. G
The athletic directors adopted
resolutions pledging strict enforce
ment of the anateur rules, %plcdg!ng
to teach the *proper ideals of sports
manship, air play. loyalty, ~co-opera-
ton and unselfishness, and other quail
tiles which make for upright Inc ag-
gressive character. The directors also
resolved to continue their fight to,
keep Intercollegiate athletics free
from gambling.
Has Nothing To Say.
Pending the meeting today of
the faculty committee, Major John L.
Griffith, commissioner Of Athletics de-
clined to comment on Sthe subjects
discussed tonight at the joint session
Of he directors and faculty repre-
~sentatives. 1t vas thought, however,
that the status of intersectional foot
bal games In 1928 will be more clear
ly defined after tomorrow's session. It
was believed the faculty representa-
t1ves will decide not to prohibit inter-
sectional contests, that will not force
the players to remain away from their
classes for too long a period.
The conference indoor track and
field championships, the swimming
championship. meet and the outdoor
rtack and field championship meet
also will be awarded and dates set. 1t
Is believed the indoor track meet and
the swimming championship will be
awarded to Northwestern University,
while the outdoor track championship,
held at the University Of Iowa. last
year. will go to the University of Chi
cago.
Draft Schedules Today
Drafting the football schedules will
hold the major interest tomorrow. A.
a. Stage. director of athletics at the
University of Chicago, declined to-
night to say whether overtures had
been made by Princeton for a resump-
:lon or football relations between the
Two universities. Coach Roper of the
Tigers, however, who passed through
the city today. said it was doubtful if
the game could be scheduled for next
season. =
Iowa. which scored a six to nothing
over Yale this season, has
under consideration an invitation to
play Yale, in the east next fall, but
howard Jones, director of athletics,
sala no announcement could be made
until after the session, tomorrow,
While confirmation was lacking. it
was reported that Indiana, Iowa ana
Michigan, probably would add to Chi
Cages schedule for 1923. Indiana fill
ing the date which otherwise would
pc allotted to Princeton. Illinois and
Wisconsin. it was reported, will break
or football relations as a result of the
controversy which rules Donald MUIR
ray, Wisconsin tackle, ineligible ha-
cause of PARTICIPATION in a profess
siOnaI game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
HAMMERED WINS.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2.-Chuck Lam
bert of St. Paul, ~outpointed Sailor
Roy Benson of Fargo. in "a hard
fought 10 round battle last night.
Lambert had things his own way at.
ter the fourth round, while Benson
was unable to use his left eye for any
thing other than stopping blows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
Oxfsrd Beats Cambridge
In Their Annual Clash

Cambridge, England. Dec, 2.--Ox-
ford beat Cambridge by three events
to 1wo iR the annual relay races Fri
dag. The half mile and the mile races
Were Won by Oxford which also took
the $50 yard hurdles. The two and
four mile events went to Cambridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

CITY FRoyEr no. lo2o..1Avna M
On Walnut. Chestnut n Cottonwood
Streets Fifth. Sixth. Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth and Tenth avenues. as icerti-
fed to ttS, Commission.
Assessments Of lots. parts Of lots.
blocks and parcels of land, to owe the
mat ~ CANA - No. 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
NTERSECTIONAL
GAMES STATUS
TO BE DEFINED
Big Ten Directors to Adopt
Schedules at Annual
Meeting Today.
(By The Associated Press.)

tBy The Associated PreSS.)
Chicago. Dec. 2.-Schcdulcs for
the 1928 big e gridirbn season
will be drafted here today Mt u
meeting OF the football coaches
and athletic directors. The dates
for track meets and the baseball
season also will bc arranged, and
the conference championships in
swimming and track will be
awarded.
The decks were cleared for the
schedule makers after the meet
inSs last night Of the athletic di-
rcctors and faculty representa-
tivcs. The faculty representatives
went into session this morning to
consider suggestions offered by
the directors and to define the
status OF intcrscctional games for
the fall season..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

title
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

40htS@ II S19A'
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
HALF Of BODY'S
NAME IS SOLELY
FOR DECORATION
Senate Committee on Labor
Arouses Question In
Borah's Mind.
CAPITALISTS IN CONTROL?
Idaho Chairman VIII Quit Un-
less ShackIes Are Thrown
j. gR kg2 =, &,.!:I sA0K, ). e, (,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-What's
the use for the United States Senate
to have a committee on education and
labor-f the labor part is to be a name
only?
Senator William e. Borah Of Idaho
wants to know. Senator Borah Is
chairman. In words Of the street he
is fed UP" on his committee.
SO was former Senator Kenyon of
Iowa who was chairman before Borah.
But like Kenyon. Borah wants to
know why certain Of his colleagues
were assigned to the committee.
Ranking Republicans
Ranking Republicans on the com
Inittee. are Senators Phipps Of Col.
orado, Warren Of Wyoming. Short
ridge OF California and Coleman Du
Pont of Delaware.
Just a bunch Of capitalists to con-
troll legislation affecting the workers. +"
in Borah's opinion
Borah Is anxious for the commit.
tee 10 do something. His hands are
tied. Kenyon's were before him
The Idaho Senator plans to take tI1e
floor and reprimand Senate leaders
for packing the committee He win
demand that the committee be liberal
tzed.
II refused Borah has served notice
to Senators that he Will quit.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-21
A Poem Caused This

THE Fatal Marriage" a story based
on Tenpyson's poem 'Enoch Arden" is
the current attraction at the Isis.
Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid have
the leading roles. We heard some
one say 1T takes Lillian Gish to pull
the sob stuff and she certainly has
plenty of the sorrowful stuff in this
picture.
Wallace Reid hasn't a single chance
to smile or raise his famous eyebrow.
Wallie was much heavier when this
picture was taken than in his more re-
cent ones.
The story concerns Encch Arden,
who gets off to seek fortune for his
wife and children; is shipwrecked and
cast on an unchartered island, where
he remains for years before he is
picked up and taken back home. Mean
while the wife waits, until finally con
vinced that her husband is dead, mar
ries the man who had loved her since
childhood
When Enoch returns and finds his
wife remarked. he dies Of broken
heart. leaving evidence to make be
lieve he had died years before
Reviewed by J. Kl