davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
LEWIS DEMPSEY GO
INTRIGUES PARIS

PARSONS, KAN. April Paris
wants to see Ed. e"strangler'D Lewis
take on Jack Dempsey. heavy ght
boxing champioan. in a rough and
tumble fight, according to Billy San
dow. Lewis manager. Before 1eav-
ing for Tulsa today Sandow said
the French capital had shown an
interest in the challenge and he had
been informed that big guarantee
would be posted II Dempsey would
accept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
WONDERLICH
PURCHASES A
DUE:SENBERG

INDIANAPOLIS. April Z. Jerry
Wonderlich has left q place for an
other driver in the 800 mile race at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
May 80 with the announcement that
he has purchased one Of the Dues
enbergs which competed In the
French Grand Prix race at lie Mans,
France. last July.
Wonderlich was named by Mae
Harvey as the pilot OF her F'ronte-
nae when the car was entered. But
Wonderlich, who was recently in
Indianapolis closing the details for
the purchase of the Duesenberg,
leaves the woman without a driver.
He is taking the car to the Pacific
coast to enter it in two races and
will then bring it back to Indian
apolis for the 500-mile affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

tana lads are a powerful, fast step
ping aggregation. This contest is
expected to be one OF the features
Of the tournament.
Tonight the Lexington, KY. Ave
will meet the Cathedral High team
of Duluth at 7:45 and the Hunt
Fogg team OF Nashville. Tenn. VIII
clash with Buchannon. w. Va, at
8 o'clock. The Lexington Blue
Devils and the Duluth OUTFIT are
expected to provide the feature con-
test.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
NEW SWIMMING
RECORDS

CHICAGO. April Johnny weis-
muller, youthful star OF the Illinois
Athletic Club, stands out today as
one Of the greatest swimmers of the
past dorado. as result Of his per-
formance in special events staged
as part of the ANNUAL National
Interschoiastic Swimming Tourna-
nlent here.
Weismuller, who is not yet 20
years old, set three new worlds rec
ords. He made a new mark of SAG
IS in the 500 yard event; a record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
FITz TO STAGE BIG
SHOWS IN MICH. CITY

MICHIGAN CITY, IND. April Z
Floyd F'itzsimnons, OF Benton
Harbor. Mich. has signed a hve-year
contract as matchmaker and pro-
moter for the John FRANKLIN Miller
post. American Legion. of this city
in staging Of boxing shows here.
The first fight IS set for July a.
and Charley White mix in the local
arena. Fitzsimmons left last night
for New York to sign up talent Aof
coming shows a $50 900 arena,
with seating capacity Of 40, 600 is
to be erected in this city Jack
Dempsey viii fight here later. ac-
cording to Tltzsimmons' plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
frankie Frisch Out Of
Giant s Lineup for Month

NEW YORK, April FRANKIE
Friseh, star inheider of the New
York Giants. arrived here this af-
tcrnoon. hobbling on cane. Frisch
announced he would be unable to
play ball for a month or more. At
eer his foot was spiked during an
exhibition game with the White sox
Vt healed over the outside, but an
&fecton set in and 1t was necessary
60 reopen the wound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Fof sos Is in the 40 yard event
and travelled the $50 yard stretch in
the worlds record time of 1:25 20.
Hyde Park high school, of Chi
cago, won the meet with S5 points;
Culver Military Academy was sec
ond with "a points and East Cleve-
land high school third with Is points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives
are:
AT Mckeesport, Pa--Jack Perry
stopped Mike Kearney "a.
AT Wichita. Kas.-Ed Warner and
Hugh Walker, draw (0).
At Philadelphia-Tommie Lough-
ran beat Frank Casbone (S): Earl
France stopped Jimmy Murphy "a.
At Dayton, O-"Tug' Jackson
stopped Sam Langford 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
Take Notice, Teams.

Jimmie Lynch's Cardinals"
would like to book a game with
any team averaging from IL to IA
years Of age. For games call 3147
and ask for Jim between or 6:3O.
Hopping to hear from any team
of that average.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

der match for the lightweight cham
pionship was discussed today BY Tex
Richard. The bout, if held. would
be staged July 4, in Boyles Thirty
Acres, Jersey City. where Dempsey
and Carpenter fought last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
Jackson Stops Langford
in 9Th Round at Dayton

DAYTON. o-'Trut" Jackson. wash
ington Courthouse. O.. heavyweight,
was declared winner over sam
Langford, Chicago. here last night
in the fifth round Of a scheduled IL
round fight. Jackson had foored
Langford twice. Both are negroes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
SHIMIDZU IN
NEW YORK CHR

NEW YORK, April 7-zenzo Shi-
midzu. who became famous last sum
mer in carrying William Tilden to
five sets IN the Davis Challenge Cup
rounds singles has been elected to
membership in the West Side Tennis
Club. Shimidzu will represent the
club in tournaments this summer,
but will play for Japan in the Davis
frfra r1aa r.lnnS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

form and again tucked away a grade
championship IN the first three min
Ltes &c the first half and IN tie frst
moment Of the second half of the
game. BY defeating the fast River
side team by a score Of II to 10.
BROTHER AGAINST BRoTHER
LEis game ives the result OF an
exhibition OF the coaching of brother
: against. brother for It so happened
that Oliver Nichols was assigned the
Riverside school by Coach KeIsay,
while the younger brother, Victor
Nichols was assigned to the Irving
i've Both young coaches are the
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Nichols on Hoffman St. and both
We're members Of the Varsity five Of
the Hammond high during the season
Just closed.
The first half opened with clever
team work on the part of the visitors.
and before the Riverside team could
scarcely believe they were whirled
into a real game OF basketball, the
eagle eye OF sLocksmith. the clever
irving forward. had found the goal
for points. In the beginning the
outlook for the Riverside squad was
poor. but after getting their first
point by a free throw, they found
their stride and Conger, center for
the losers, began to locate his goal
The first half ended 10 to in favor
OF the Irving team, Locksmith hav-
Ing Gagged one more field goal while
Fleming. the speedy. scrappy left
guard for the Irving FIVE. augmented
the score for two additional points.
RIVERSIDE MAKES Squirt.
The real surprise came in the sec
ond half when RiYerside's center and
left forward, Conger and stahl, slip
ped away. each finding the goal for
two points. In this stage of the
game II seemed as # fate or III luck
was with Ramsey, captain and star
forward Of the Irving FIVE, for time
and again hts team mates fed him the
ball only 10 see it bound and run
about the steel hoops, and then re-
turn again to the floor without count
ing. Only once was he successful
and raised the score up to twelve
points. Riverside secured another
HtAII on q Tree lAEo"s AaA4LS LAclI
final score 10 points.
Gullickson- and Sandbrooks each
played their usual dependable game,
making accurate passes and giving
plenty Of attention to the guarding
Of their opponents.
All pupils OF the grade schools as
well as the players enjoyed the
tournament. and the principals OF the
various grade schools appreciate the
work done by the young coaches ap-
pointed from the Hammond varsity
high team. by Coach Kelsay to help
out with the work. They all deserve
a great deal Of credit.
The irving royal rooters ard 100
per cent supporters OF their team
turned out in full capacity and yell
leader, Hosclaw, kept them busy with
his new yeIls.
new FOR BASEBALL!
Principal Cartrig ht stated after
last nights victory that the Irving
upper grade lads would now turn
their attention to baseball for their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Referee -Claude Scott.
Timekeep er-George Vaughn
Scorekee per-McCracken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
LEONARD MAY
MEET TENDLER

NEW YORK. April THE posi-
bility Of a Benny Leonard-Lew Ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
new FOR BAsEBALL.l

Principal Cartrigh stated after
last nights victory that the Irving
upper grade lads would now turn
their attention to baseball for their
recreation work at recess periods and
at the noon hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
IRVING WINS
INTER-SCHOOL.
CAGE CONTEST
Cortright's Boys Defeat
Riverside Lads in Last
Fray of Series.

In the closing event Of the grade
school basketball tournament staged
~ Coach Kelsay of the Industrial
high school, Irving team ran true to
form and again tucked away a grade
championship in the first three min
Ltes &c the FIRST half and in tie first
moment OF the second half of the
game, by defeating the fast River
side team by q score Of II to 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

through public appre-
citation of our past eff
forts, il is certainly fit
ting and natural that
we should cherish this
favor and bend every
effort TO merit n con-
tinuation of such pat
ronage. Accordingly
the new and greater
store has been lavishly
stocked with the latest
offerings in apparel
! gathered with pains
taking attention to
variety, authoritative
style and value. These
garme ents are now
awaiting inspection.
The interior Of the new
store is arranged for
both the convenience
and comfort of shop
pers. There are plenty
Of salespeople to wait
upon everybody with
out confusion. Those
who come TO look over
styles and values will
find their visit pleasant
AS well as interesting.
Whole-heartedly, then,
we invite all Tulsa TO
visit our greater store,
and to view the kind of
styles and values in
women's and mems APP
parel that have so re-
markably furthered the
progress of this institu-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
This Is they
Store That
Service Bull
Women's Apparel
NOW

Exceptional values-extensve selections always
found in our greater womens apparel section Every
woman can rely selection suitable for her partcu
lar type and be assured of obtaining modes while
they are new The extremely low prices, together
with our easy credit plan makes this store by far the
most favorable place to buy women's apparel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
.HE greater Gately
Il store is a tribute

to the responsive
ness of Tulsa men and
women who steadfastly
sought out a store that
may have lacked some
thing Of physical at
tractiveness, but that
did possess and strive
to live up to a real ideal
of service.
Gately's has endeav-
ored, first of all, always
to gather the newest
and most favored styles
in mems and women's
apparel. It has been
the further aim to price
every item as low as is
consistent with a fair
living profit, and TO
build that profit by
large volume of bust
ness rather than by big
mark-ups on smaller
sales. And the Gately
ideal of service would
not have been complete
without the ere dit
policy which has al
ways been followed
we extend to all patrons
the privilege of digni-
fled and liberal terms
of payment.
A small first payment
gets the goods and the
clothes may be worn
and enjoyed while the
balance is paid in easy
weekly or monthly in
stallments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Mems Apparel

Men vino know real clothes value will find themselves
right at home in mems clothing section. Here you
will not only find that superb quality which goes with
good clothes but you will find the newest styles always
featured You will also find that Gatey's clothes
combine expert tailoring with quality fabrics to de-
gree seldom seen in mems apparel. Our ideal credit
plan makes this an admirable place to trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Harding Ship Plan
Is Good Business

Continued from Pase Ono
Half the members Of delegations from
Middle Western States are privately
committed against a subsidy.
All the leaders of the new Radical
forces which are to eb represented in
the next Congress will take up joy.
fully the opportunity to fight Mr.. Har.
ding which this message affords. They
desire above al things to get the regu-
lar Republicans on record on what they
regard a favoring special interests, such
as shipping and the railroads and the
possessOrs OF wealth.
The special sessions opens with the
first clash In the conflict that will re.
sound up to the national convictions Of
1924 and perhaps through the campaign
OF that year.
The President has no choice but to
take tho side which the Prosressives
believe will destroy him when the next
election comes due. The insoluble prob.
lens rest upon him. His Is the respon.
sibtlity of constructive measures. The
Progressives need only to attack. What
would they do about the ships: About
the railroads? Heaven only knows. The
Progressives themselves do nor.
The President has the ships on his
hands. All efforts to cut down losses
on them have left deficit Of S4,O0O.OOO
month. He cannot ignore the prob.
lem, and the subsidy is the only solu-
tion which his advisers in the shipping
Board have been able to recommend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
b[OCKSDRY AGENTS
IN LIQUOR SEIZURE
Counsel for Lipschutz Gets Re-
straining Order Against TAX
ing $500, 900 in Rum
WARRANT IS CALLED LEGAL

Quick legal action taken by counsel
tor l. l.. Lipschutx. .oG South street .
whose place was raided by prohibition
agents and $500. 900 liquor seized I,s,
week. prevented the prohibition nm.
thorities from actually removing tho
hquor today after the search warr,u,
on which they operated was declared
legal. ~'"''''
After the liquor was officially ss,zod
In the raid. counsel for Lipscbu,y
contended that the search warrant WINS
Illegal. a hearing in the cose wos
held today before United States Com-
was legal '"' warrant
, AS soon as this decision was ,iv.,
i.lpschuiZ counsel went before Feisrni
Suage Thompson and asked for rc.
iic issued an order restroin;,r fla
prrohibition officials from removing onr 'nr
o. the liquor from the Lipschutz rstnh', "hh'
,i,'It ,nShmrnt until argument is maJs nav,
. Ihe defendant was Obliged ,o mas. ,
$ioVo deposit rs security
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
our tariffs; We have aided
transportation, inland grahtefl

our tariffs; We have aided &
transportation. inland srsntg
l0ans. .qj.3, tss M
1--WE have aided the construed I
market roads and the improvemej(g e
inland waterways. Il
1--WE have aided reclamation 80
irrigation and the Developments Of waeee
power; we have loaned for seed orolne
In anticipation Of harvests. &
"We expcnd millions In experime1cDs :
ton to promote common. be4e1
though n limited few are the d1tuet
beneficiaries. ~
I'VE have loaned hundreds OF mne
lions to promote the marketing ~
American goods. -ess. "
1T has all been commsndable ssds
highly worth while. ss
Farmer Chief Sufferer
AT the present moment the Amoe1s
can farmer is the chief sufferer fton
the cruel readjustments which follow
wars limitations. and befitting Govern.
ment aid to our farmers IL highly e..
sential to our national welfare. No
people may safely boast good FOR.
tune which the farmer docs not share.
Already this Congress and the a..
mninlstrative branch Of the Government
nave given willing ear to the agriculs
tura! plea for post war relief, and mucl,
has been done which has proven help
full. Admittedly 1t is not enough. Ouv
credit systems, under Government pro.
vision and control. must be promptly
and safely broadcned 'rclieve ouI
agricultural distress.
To this problem and such others "a
pressing Importance as reasonably may
DC dealt wit hin the short session I
snail invite your attention at an early
day. |'
Il have chosen to confine myself Ia
the specific problem Of dealing with our
merchant marine because I have asked
you to assemble two weeks in advauce
OF the regularly appointed time to e.
pedite its consideration. The executive
Dranch Of the Government would Seof
ITSELF remiss to contemplate our yeefiv
loss and attending failure to aocompiisN
II the conditions were not pressed for
your decision. More. I would feel my
self lacking in concern for Americas
future II failed to stress the bcckon-
Ing opportunity to equip the Tinted
states to assume befitting place among
the nations OF the world whose COM
merce IL inseparable from the good
fortunes to which rightfully all peoples
ASPIRE '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
NAMED HOSPITAL DIRECTOR
Or. Ernest La Place Succeed. r.,
MoyIan AZ Mie..i>>.L,

1r: Ernest La Place. noted suryo,,
ama m1,i president Of the Medical I,hE I,hI''' "a
LI;.aanelphia. ,I;nnN has been chosen m"djcni
II,'s,"r II. s,n OF thc Miscricordia Hospitol
''f n' nS"eTee'S Dr. J.. 7. MoyIan.
nent part in planning and nr"ii,l
the institution. lives ut 1S"S s"u,l s''ilI.hs @
tenh"usc square. lie was ,p,nmis s"inM.,, a.
q, major IN the Medical Corns Imr;r, Ii'"
the war, Prior to that hc was n |s,nS ms"'
per OF the United States Medical R".
serve Corps for some months,
lie mas been surgeon to the Philadel.
phia General Hospital. the Mcdico I'll.
rurgical iiospital and the American
Hospital for Diseases of the Stomnch
For many years he was profcss"r "f
surgery At the Medieo.Chirurglcal Col.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
H0USEKEEPERS IN PENNA.
HOUSE FOR FIRST TIME
Lawyers viii PredomInats In Gen.
erai Assembly Of 1923

Harrisburg. Nov. 21.--(Ry A. P.l-
The General Assembly Of 1923 will con
tain more attorneys than legislators Of
any other calling. there being thirty
seven listed for the House of Repre-
sentatives and eighteen fn- the State
Senate.
In the House there are housekeepers
for the first time. because OF the pres
ence of women. Next to attorneys,
there are more clerks than men of any
other avocatiOn in the House. followed
by farmers, statesmen and merchants.
One man gives his occupation as repro.
sentative. There are six doctors. three
undertakcrs and a preacher. One man
is classed ms n gentleman and three a
retired. In the Senate bankers come
next to attorneys.
The avocutiOns as given by the mem
bcrs are as follows:
lIouse-Coal dealer, .: housekecpcr.
I; attorney, 81: druggist. 9: real e.
tate. q: physician. q: undertaken, :.
banker. >: retired. q publisher, 4:
contractor. >: plumber. = drayman. /
clerk. II: insurance. :: we'll driller, !:
filter. |: merchant. -: salesman, II
broker, ncwspnp"rman. |; telegraph
operator. : dockmaster. l; agent. !;
deputy sheriff. ]: coal operator, |.
printer. ! : civil engineer, ] no occupa-
tiOn. 3: machinist. >; school PRINCIPAL,
>: teacher. =: contectioner. /: farmer,
IL; veterinarian. manufacturer, 10
miner. ! engineer. | builder. brick
layer. !: garage owner. |: secretary,
J; bookkeep"r, dentist. =; conductor,
!: manager. Z: representative, I.
health officer !; labor. .: gentleman.
|: preacher. 1; numbering and farmer
ing, ! lunlbcrman. Z hotel proprietor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

facts 10 deal with, notSfancies wrought
out Of our political and economic. dis.
pitey. The abolition Of the annual loss
and the best salvage. Of the capital ac-
count nrc Of concern to all the people.
! ut is my firm belief that the com.
bined savings Of operating losses ana
the protection Of the capital account
through more advantageous sales OF our
war built or war.seized ships, because
Of the favorable policy which the pend
ing bill will establish. will more than
pay every dollar expended inss Govern.
ment aid for twenty five years to come.
1t should be kept in mind that the
approximate sum of fvc millions an
nually paid for the transport OK , ocean
mails IL no new experience 1t should
be kent in mind that the loan fund to
encourage building Is not new; It is the
law already enacted by the essentially
unanimous vote Of Congress 1t Is only
included in the pending bill In order
to amend so rs to assure the exactiOn
OF a minimum interest rate by the Gov
ernment whereas the exieting law
leaves the grant Of building loans sub
ject to any .wliim Of fayoritism dH
at should lie kept In mind, also that
there are assured limitations Of the
Government aid proposed.
'The direct aid, with ocean CARRYING
maintained at our present participa-
ton will not reach twenty millions a
year. and tn ema ximum direct aid, If
our shipping IL 30 promoted that we
carry one. c.half our deep- seas commerce.
will not exceed thirty millions an
nually.
should be saving, twenty millions OF
our present annual operating loss.
''If the maximum is ever reached.
the establishment Of our. merchant
marine will have been definitely re-
corded and the Government. owned fleet
fortunately liquidated. .
"Erom this point of view 1t Is the
simple incOntcstable wisdom OF busi-
resslike dealing to save al THAT is pos
siblc Of the annual top and avoid the
millions sure to be lost to the Govern.
ment's capital account In sacrificing
our feet.
"But there Is . bigger. broader. more
inspiring viewpoint. aye. a patriotic
viewpoint.
II refer to the constructive action Of
today, which offers the only depend.
able promise Of making our war -timc
inheritance Of ships the foundation Of
q great agency Of commerce in peace
and IN added guaranty Of service when
It Is necessary to our national defense.
Other Aids Mentioned
'Thus far have been urging Gov
eminent aid to American shipping, hay
Ing in mind every interest Of our pro-
ducing population, whether of mine.
factory or farm. because expanding
commerce is the foremost thought Of
every nation in the world today.
II believe in Government aid becon:.
insly bestowed.
I'VE have aided industry through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
NO SPENDTHRIFT POLICY,
BERLIN REPLY TO P0lNCARE
Payrolls Cut, officials Reduced.
Semi. Official Declaration

berlin, Nov. 21.--(Ry \. F.)--In
reply to Premier Poincnres assertions
regarding Germany's spenlthrift inan.
cial policy. 1t IL semi. officially stated
that the increase in the number Of
government officials was due to the "x
ecution Of the Treaty Of Nersail lilies,
the conversion Of the German railway
into an imperial undertaking, and to
other changes. 1t is contended that the
number Of Officials now has been re-.
duced and the payrolls cut.
The comparative absence OF unem.
plpyment 10 attributed to the fact that
articles which formerly could be ad-
geously purchased abroad now are
produced at home.