davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
Girl Chained to Rafter
 For Improper Conduct

DETROIT. Nov 2.-John Sall, fac tory worker. faced a charge of cruel ty to a minor. following the finding in the attic of his home in Ham tramck of his 13-year-Old daughter Wanda. whose wrists had been chained to a rafter.
 The girl was imprisoned, Sail told police, because he had been told she conducted herself improperly al school. He decided to chain her to the rafter three hours a day, be heving that to be more humane than whipping.
 When found by detectives, the girl was near a state of coma and her wrists were cut and bruised by links of the chain. She was sent to the St. Ann Community House for medi- cal attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
"ALl FOR \ WOMAN" AT PALACE TONIGHT

Around a table sat dozen men. all stern looking and determined. In their power they held the lives of all the inhabitants of mighty na- tion. Royalty had been overthrown, and the dozen mon constituted the tribunal which had seized the govern mont and was enacting and enforc- ing laws of it's own.
 Ostensfbiy representing the people, the tribunal, drunk with the power which it possessed, was using it un- sparingly to. forward it's own inter- ests and to punish all those not in sympathy with it. An unceasing stream of humanity marched up the steps of the guillotine to pay the extreme penalty for it's opposition to the interruptions power.
 As it sat around the table at it's daily sessisons the name Of citizen of the new republic would be mcn- tfoned. there would be brief cita- tion of the charges against him. and with the dawn another existence would be plotted out. In that sum- mary fashion was justice dispensed.
 Soon dissension arose. Sitting about that table were three men who saw that worse tyranny than the deposcd king was ruling the land, and they rebel.cd. They werc George
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
HOUSE PETERS AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

House Peters, who needs no intro duo.ion to photoplay "fans," has a role ideally suited to his manly phy- stque, sympathetic personality and versatile talents in 'The Forfeit" a rank-PowellISunset production show ing at the Coliseum Theater on Sat urday. Jane Miller, a beautiful and charming Southern girl, is featured with MT. Peters. the story being ideally suited for co-stars.
 \ A perturbation of Ridgcwell Gull lom's famous romance of the cattle country of Southern Texas. "The For felt" tells the story of self-made cattle millionaire who gives all his love to one woman, marries her, and then discovers that she had been the wife of his younger brother, rumor saying that she also betrayed him to his death as a cattle thief
 How the skein is untangled brings "The Forfeit" one of the most dra- matic stories of the day, to a happy ending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

The salmon industry in Alaska is erable demand for timber from the National Forests for box-boards, pill ing and timbers and supports a number of local sawmills.
 There is now great activity in the herring fisheries. Last year Al aska shipped about 170.00O barrels of mild-cured herring. which was more than in any previous year, this industry being relatively new. A shipment of about 100000 barrels is expected this year. This is of great importance to the Territory for the reason that herring packing has a longer season than salmon canning.
 Lumber for Australia
 Mir. Sherman stated that as he came through Ketchikan he saw a five-masted schooner being loaded with lumber from the local sswri'l and billed for Australia. The cargo consisted of 1,S00,00O feet B. Y! of spruce and is part of a 5,o00,G0I foot order, the remainder of wlich will be loaded and on it's way probably by the first of December.
 MT. Sherman said it was interest ing to note also that during the .pl mer the sawmil at Wrangell 5il'e,l out 45,000 feet of clear spruce which was shipped to the London market The same mill also made shipment of 450,00O feet of spruce intended for the Eastern market. At the time of visiting Wrangell, MT. Sherman saw carload of shop lumber wait ing at the dock which was intended for shipment to the Chicago market
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL SEES
 BUSINESS REVIVAL IN ALASKA

towns of Southeastern Alaska are being transformed.
 Government Railroad
 By January 1,' continued MT. Sherman, the Government Railroad will be in shape to run cars direct from the wharves at Seward into Fairbanks, a distance of 467 miles nearly equal to that from Washing ton to Boston. The completion of this road will greatly benefit the mining industry in the Interior Of Alaska.
 When the ricn placers were played out there still remained a tremendous field for dredging. Wood was used for fuel. but the nearby hills were soon stripped and the price of fuel wood at the mines ranged from $10 to as high as $2250 per cord, making very expensive power and heat. This year more men are employed in the mines around Fairbanks than for number of years, due first to unusually heavy rainfall, and second. because of the cheap fuel they see coming As a matter of fact. they already have relatively cheap fuel on the ground. Coal is as lew as $s aAton, and the completion of the bridge across the Panama will bring it down as low as $4.50 per ton.
 Canned Salmon Output
 ''The output of canned salmon from Alaska this year will be about the average of the past 10 or 12 years something over 100000 cases. I. looked last year as though the sal mon industry was facing early de struction. but. greatly to the sur prise of those familiar with the in, dustry. the run this year was in some cases greater than ever before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

Business in Alaska is looking up, according to Associate Forester E. A. Sherman, who has returned to Wash ington from two months trip in the Territory, and according to a report received by the local Forest Service officials. Exports of fish, for the past 10 or 12 years the great source of cash returns, will be sur prisingly heavy, while a mining re- vNal is in evidence and exports of high-grade lumber, cut from the Ton gass National Forest, show a promis- ing beginning.
 "The people of Southern Alaska are particularly pleased with the efforts of the Forest Service to es- tablish a pulp and paper industry in the Territory and with the roads built by the Service and the Bureau of Public Roads" said MT Sherman. ''The road problem fin Alaska is un- like that encountered elsewhere. In the states travel and traffic exist before the government bgins building roads; in Alaska we have had to an tfcfpate the demand. z Under our plans. roads have been extended a short distance along the coast from each of the chief towns in the for est. with some definite objective in each case. The extension of settle ment which has followed has been surprising"
 MT. Sherman said that seven years ago when at Ketchikan he went out to power plant and had to scram. ble through jungle to get there Since then road has been built and houses have followed on both sides. making it now city street This year the same thing is taking place in several places and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

Jacques Danton, one of tho outstand- ing figures of the revolution; Gen eral Westcrman and Camille Dcs- moulins. No sooner had they left, however, than their names were pro- scribed. But all were idols of the people, and before they could be dis posed of cunning had to be employed.
 Such is the background of "All for Woman which is showing at the Palace Thcater tonight and Fri day
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
DANCES IN STREET. DREAMING OF FAME

"Jackie,' William Fox photo play from the novel by Countess Marcynska, starring Shirley Mason, will be the attraction at the Palace Theater next Saturday. The dainty Fox star is presented in the role of little Russian waW in England, dreaming of a brilliant career on the stage as she dances to the music of a hand organ in the streets of Lon don. The screen version was pre- pared by Dorothy Yost. who has made a close study of Miss Mason's s special attainments. Jack Ford di- rected the production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
EXPERIENCE" AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

The elite of New York was recruit ed for. the big Paramount picture Experience" that comes to the Coli scum TheGter tonight and Friday. Wives of the most prominent buslt ness men of that city. put aside their social duties for day to appear in the gorgeous cabaret scene which is an important feature of the picture. As the habtues of cabarets along the Great White Way are, in great number. society folk, George Fitz maurize, the director, induced the so- cial lights of the city to come to the Paramount studio on Long Island and appear before the screen as "extras." The response was most generous.
 Never before, perhaps, in the his tory of motion pictures, has there been such a showing of brilliant cos tunes and glitter of jewels, as was apparent among the distinguished extras" in this scene in "Experi- ence."
 The cast is as follows: s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
COMING kTIRAC7

COHING ATTRACTIONS
 cOLISEUM-House Peters and Jane
 Miller in "The Forfeit' and Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack" PALACE-ShrIey Mason in Jackie"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02

There will be only one show each night. A special orchestra giving a conccm from to 8 and playing through the entire showwing of "Ex- pcrience."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
Attractions at TheatreS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT LiSEUM-Richard 6artheimess in Experience" PALACE-"AIl For a Woman"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-02
AUY RAY STAGE

Leaves Alaskan Hotel at 4:15 p. m Leaves Aux Bay at 5:30. Phone Single 0. Nick Lakfch. .--.~---adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Afr Trying So Called Tonics For
Years without Results, Decatur
Merchant Is Restored to Hea1th
Through GLAND Treatment

For the last five years I have had
terrible dizzy spells at times, my
head and back continually ached, it
was impossible at all to attend to my
business and I thought / would lose
my mind over the strain. ! grasped
at every straw, took every advertis-
ed medicine which promised to do
something, but they all either did
nothing at ell for me. or gave me
a temporary stimulation, which left
me worse afterwards than before.
DR.. ---, whom I consulted in des
peration. advised me to try the
DRU EfN-kRAF'T (Youth-GIa n ID
treatment with which he has had
such splendid results and am pleased
TO notify you that after two months
treatment, according to directions,
my health is considerably improved.
I haven't had a headache or back
ache for the last six weeks and even
a stomach ailment of long standing
Is disappearing. If the next few
weeks treatment will do anywhere
near what they have done SO far 1
shall be a well man one month from
now. 1t is amazing to me to think
that these little glands can control
my health and strength The PROOF
of the pudding is in the eating and
your DRUESEN- KRAFT treatments
have certainly restored my health.
I shall be glad to talk to anybody
you or your local doctors or drug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

bekah state president to appoint
deputy presidents instead of having
the Rebekahs work under the dis
trict deputy grand masters appoint
ed by the state grand masters OF
the Odd Fellows.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO GREENsBURG
A special train of fourteen coach
es will carry the delegates, both
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows. whose
business session opens WEDNESDAY
morning. to the Odd Fellows home
at Greensburg. Wednesday after
noon.
The train will leave the Union sta
tion. over the Big Four. at 1890
o'clock. and returning. will leave
Greensburg at $50 o'clock. More
than 1900 delegates are expected 70
make the trip, according to G. P.
Bornwasser. grand lodge secretary.
The first degree of Odd Fellow
ship will be conferred by the Energy
Lodge of Muncie, and the third de-
gree by the Steel City lodge Of
Gary in Tomiinson hall. Wednesday
night. 1t is expected that several
hundred candidates will receive the
degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

the American transport Henderson
10 carry the class of 1881 of thh
Annapolis Naval Academy to re-
union in Japan arranged by Admir-
all Uri, of the Japanese Navy. The
party. arranged by Senator Weller.
republican. of Maryland, would have
included Secretary DENLY. Secretary
Weeks and General Pershing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
j. s. MAY
FIND NEW
PROPOSALS
Statesmen at Genoa Ex-
pected to Reply Forth
with to U. S. Notes.
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERyIcEI
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Uni
ted States sat back today to await
the next move from Genoa
IL Is confidently expected In Wash
inston that possibly within the next
- hours, certainly within a week.
the cropping statesmen at Genoa will
combine on new set Of proposals
- this government that win aTerd
che administration an opportunity
to participate in the efforts at Eur
opean reconstruction on terms OF It's
own making.
In the unlocked for event that
these proposals are not Forthcoming.
and should the powers at Genoa dis
band in failure. then the confident
belief is expressed here that the
United States win promptly do some
proposing on its own account.
President Harding and Secretary
OF State Hughes deliberately left
the door open In their response 10
the allied invitation TO the Hague
They phrased the American refusal
70 so TO the Hague so as 10 viz
tually invite the powers TO reopen
the conference and at the same time
they gave a delicate hint as 10 the
conditions under which this gov
eminent would consent to re-engage
in Europets tangled affairs.
This government" said the note.
has always been ready to join
with the governments Cat Genoa) in
arranging for an inquiry by ex-
perts into the economic situation in
Russia and the necessary remedies"
This paragraph speaks for itself.
1t was explained today in official
quarters 1t means that the United
States is convinced that the powers
at Genoa have been proceeding on
the wrong track. that they have
made themselves RIDICULOUS AMI
weakened their own prestige by
pickering and uuarreling with the
Russian delegates instead of adopt
ing q firm- united policy and saying
to Russia, In effect:
Here are the conditions under
which you can be readmitted to the
family Of nations"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
[. CHICAGO WOMAN
HEADS REBEKAHS
Mrs. Emily Wedgewood is
Chosen President At
State Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, May IT. Mrs.
Emily WSdgewood. Of East Chicago.
was elected president of the Re
bekah Assembly l. o. o. F. of Indi-
ana at the thirty eighth annual SEES
sion. which closes with a reception
in the Grand Lodge room of the
Odd Fellow building tonight. The
other officers elected were: Mrs.
Valletta Kimmel, of Kendallvillc,
vice president; Mrs. Laura B. Morris
of Frankfort. warden; Mrs. Clara d.
Evans. of Gary, secretary,
1000 WITNESS DRILL
More than 1000 Rebekahs AMI
Odd Fellows witnessed the memor
ial drill exemplified by the Kendall
willie Rebekah lodge in Tomlinsor
hall Monday night. The drill was
presented as a fitting memorial serv-
ice for members who are dead. Fol-
lowing the Ill, the Industry Lodge
OF Muncie conferred the Rebekah
degree on n group of sisters. The
decoration of chivalry was presented
to twenty-five Rebekahs from vari-
Gus parts OF the state by General
marry n. L1nutS OF lu0idHdpoAio
department commander OF Indiana
of the Patriarchs Militant. Mr.
Landes was assisted in the presen-
tation of the jewels of chivalry BY
Miss Florence McGregor. Mrs. Haze
Forth. Miss Elma Lackey and Miss
Emma Mennlng, all of indianapolis
The report of the good and wei
-
morning session. Following the re-
port, the assembly voted to IN
crease the per capita tax in order
to have increased funds for running
the assembly and maintaining the
Odd Fellows Home at Greensburg
The assembly voted to petition the
Grand Lodge to change the law o;
the organization to permit the Re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
FIVE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Building Commissioner Erickson
issued a permit TO John Macy for
the erection Of two story fat
building to cost 100000. The
building will be located at 1854 w.
Twelfth ave.
Andie Petro obtained a permit for
the erection of a frame residence
TO cost 100000. The building will
be located at 1923 Polk st.
permit was issued to NJ. Speient
for the erection of one-story
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
BOOSTER HOTEL Is
SOLD TO F. VANAMAN

Frank vanaman purchased from
Clarence LeBarr. the Booster Hotel
located at 10th and Washington St.
yesterday. Mr.. LeBarr who is an
employe or the Gary and Interurban
mas operated the Booster Hotel for
some time while Mr.. Vanaman for
merry owned the restaurant located
at 22nd and Washington street. Mr..
Fanaman will take charge of his
new hotel at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
SAYS SURVEY WOULD
REVEAL SUSPICION
Wants Foreigner in Calu-
met District To Have A
Better Understanding.

Asserting that a foundation sur
vey OF the cosmopolitan population
OF Hammond and the SURROUNDING
Calumet district would reveal an
amazing picture of unassimilate ted
aliens living in suspicion. hate and
fear of the world surrounding them,
Reverend Pasquale Ricciardi de
Carlo. field representative of the
church extension board OF Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
STEAL GEORGE
CAGES CAR

During the Boys parade in Gary
yesterday. auto thieves made their
getaway with George Cages Lex
ington touring car which was left
standing at the curb in front of the
Knots building on Broadway near
Seventh avenue. Mrs. Gage was
driving the machine and had left il
a short time to witness the parade
She reported the thert to tina police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Presbytery. yesterday at the reg
ular weekly luncheon of the XII
waniSClub called on that organiza-
ton to exert every influence pos
stble to remove the barriers which
Americans have raised in bringing
the foreigner to a better under
standing and appreciation of what
this country holds for him and his
responsibilities to It.
During the course of his talk
he quoted figures showing that
America populated with some &c.
900, 900 foreigners and those of sec
ond generation can trace IS per
cent of its crime to men and boys
of foreign parentatge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "T1z" is
grand; 'TIZ" will cure your foot
troubles so you'll never limp or
draw UP your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never, neber hurt or get
sore, swollen or tired.
Get box at any drug or depart
ment store. and get relief for a few
cents ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
GAR
NEWS
GARY MAN rs RE-
PORTED MISSING

A city wide search is being insti-
tuted for J. w. Burns who disappear
ed from his home at s12 Rice street
over a week ago and has not been
seen or heard Of since according to
Mrs. Burns yesterday when she re-
ported her husbands disappearance
to the police. He is described as
being so years old, has one crippled
hand, feet inches tall. slim build
light complexion and wore a dark
suit of clothes and dark soft hat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
FOUND STABBED

A Mexican, giving his name as
Miguel Cerrea was found at 18th
avenue and Adams street last night
suffering from a stab wound on his
wrist and another one over the heart
He was taken to the Mercy hospital
where 1t was learned his injuries
were not OF serious nature. De-
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
TAKE MOVIES OF
BOYS PARADE

Moving picture operators from
the International News Weekly
were in Gary yesterday afternoon
and secured pictures of the mon
ster Boys parade on Broadway
Patrons of movie houses which use
the I. n. W. service will have an
opportunity of seeing them in the
near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
KIWANIS CLUB TO
GIVE PRIZES FOR
PRETTY GARDENS

The Kiwanis Club is endeavoring
to stimulate the CITY Beautiful" in
Hammond and with that in mind
has appointed a committee COM
pfised of Willis R. Ford. Frank
ORourke and David Milgrim to ar
range a contest
The city will be divided into two
'ections. north and south. with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
STARTS TODAY

The Boy Scout drive to raise $5,-
900 which is the smallest amount
necessary to carry the Scouts
through the seasons activities, start
ed this morning and is scheduled to
come to a close on Saturday. The
Scouts are asking every citizen in
the city to open their purse strings
and lend a willing hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

DuHions. NO
matter what
ails your feet
or what un-
der the sun
you've tried
without get
ting relief Z.
] st Sc
'TIZ."
"TIZ" draw 3
out all the
poisonous ex-
u d a I I o n .
Af~A ~ a..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
If Back Hurts or
Bladder BOthers

Be careful what you take for your
Kidney, Bladder or Urinary troubles.
Remember that DR.. Careys PRE-
SCRIPTION NO. III is absolutely
free from dangerous drugs and has
had so years of success for Kidney
and BLADDER troubles. Sure relief or
money back on large bottle. sum-
mers Pharmacy and all good drug
Gists have it.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
NO Y. w. G. A.
PROGRAM TODAY

There will be no Y. w. C. A pro-
gram today, with the exception of
an executive board meeting accord
ing to the Y. w. c. A. week sched-
ule given out for publication early
in the week. Thursday evening
will be devoted for the pleasure
and entertainment of the profess
sional women OF the city. and Fri
day afternoon and evening Interna-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
-FOUR DRY AGENTS
TO Be DISMISSED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

CHICAGO, May 17.-Four prohibi-
tion agent sof the Chicago force
will be dismissed on June l.
This announcement was made to-
day following a conference between
Col. c. A. Mutt of Washington, D. c..
and Illinois dry officials.
Mutt, who devotes his time to
cleaning up bad liquor situations. .
arrived here yesterday to take UP
the situation in Illinois. His last
job was driving the bootleggers
from Florida.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

brick bungalow to be located at
1882 Massachusetts St. at cost of
s5,0o0.0O.
According to a permit issued to
Martin Process. an addition will be
built on his residence located at 2I6
Massachusetts st. The Improvement
will cost $500.
A premit was issued to F. d. Glack
to improve his refreshment stand
which Is located at Miller Beach.
The alteration will cost $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

A new natural gas field has been
discovered in northern Louisiana
which Is estimated to hold about
FIVE trillion cubic feet, making IL
the greatest natural gas supply yet
discovered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

morn, began to feel the call of her
neglected household duties.
"Aweel, Don," she said, as she
moved the light to the table by his
bed, 81 mus gang along to the
kitchen the moo. Yell no be takin'
yer departure afore / come back.
But if We should, ye1l not forget to
blow out the candle afore We dee,
will We 2"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Convict Carves Table
For Attorney General

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEI
WASHINGTON. Maya hand
some teakwood table of rare design
stands in the attorney generals
office at Washingto
1t is a specimen of the skill and
workmanship of a convict at At
lanta prison. The table was a gift
to Attorney General Daugherty. 1t
was sent to him with the compli-
ments OF the man who is confined
behind penitentiary bars for a seri-
ius crime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

feet away and into which messages
may be spoken from the sarne dis
lance are new invention designed
as a time saver"