davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
THIS IS WASHINGTON DAY
National League Of Women Voters
 Being Entertained TOIay.

Baltimore. April oS.-This is Wash ington day of the convention of the National League of Women Voters which will wind up it's annual session tomorrow after week replete with discussions of its social and legisla- tive activities.
 The delegates will visit their scna- tors and representatives in congrcs, be entertained at luncheon by mere than score of Washington hostcsses and many Of them will be received by Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Wilson at the former presidents home.
 The delegates will return to Balti- more for the closing meeting tomor- row forenoon and return to Washing ton for a reception at the White House sin the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
City Items

While Miami Dreams" q new Vie tor dance record C, l., Pierce & Co, adNt
 President Howard C, Noble and Mrs, Noble have returned to their homes following q trip which took them into Florida,
 Meet mo at inc Naccy Fair tonight, State Armory,
 Charles F. Bodloy Of Brooklino, Mass formerly of this city, and Miss Kathryn J. Hammond Of St, Paul Minn,, will be married in st, Paul this Saturday. Following tho wedding they will live in Brookline,
 May Victor records. c, l.. Pierce X Co.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
BARTHOU LEAVES GENOA.

Genoa, April 2S.--Louis Barthou head of the French delegation to the Genoa conference, plans to leave to- morrow morning for Paris to confer with Premier Poincare regarding de- velopments at the conference, accord ing to the Havas Agency. He will return from Paris next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
SPECIAL DANCE NUMBER
Dorothy Golden Will Provide Novelty
 at Gingerbread Man Show

Dorothy Phyllis Golden of this city wbo is regarded as an amateur dancer of more than ordinary ability, will in troduce a special dance number in the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUIN1NE Tablets. The gen.
 uine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOD
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
About the Store

Fancy Sliced Bacon.
 Boiled Ham, none better.
 Mighty fine Potato Chips.
 Smoked Shoulders short cut, can not be bought elsewhere.
 Sold out l'rankforts yesterday. Re- ceised fresh shipment today.
 Imported Pure Olive Gil in pints, quarts and gallons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Ccl Keystone View Co

'en dead" In Paris and Petrograd and
BUDAPEST and other Continental capitals.
What did they find? The trenchant
truth is that, IN nine cases out OF ten,
where the dotted line met a beautys eye,
she splashed ink thereon as fast as a pen
could travel. For girls IN Russia and Hun
gary who dream OF fortune and fame are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

no more, obllvious to Broadway than those
who dream in Dusty Corners.
In fact, Broadway spells more TO them
than II does 10 the stagestruck belle OF
Busters Bend. II spells the United States,
and the United States, now more than
ever, spells Goconda. II spells, to tae
German and the Russian and the Pole,
Copyright, 1922, by International Feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

TTHE gods who sit enthroned on Broad
way-Olympus Of the theatre world
- --blinked their eyes, rubbed their
cheeks and yelled "Ouch!"
And all over the land-in New York and
Dusty Corners, in Jersey City and Busters
Bend wherever the name Of Broadway is
known at ala million little dreaming
girls Tilted back on their heels may well
lift their long lashes, purse their pretty
lips and cry, my goodness mel"
For here are fve enhancing beauties,
each supposedly as eager for fortune and
fame and all Broadway signifies as any of
the million little dreamers, Here they are,
turning up their noses at the foremost
managers, popping the Olympians on the
Jaw, saying an emphatic "No!" to Broad
ways enthusiastic "Come on over!"
It proved amazing-not that Broadway
should have issued its invitations to these
European stars, but that the stars should
prefer to twinkle in their own frmaments
rather than in that Broadway seventh
heaven where so many others yearn to
sparkle.
Consider how anxious are the Broadway
gods to get these foreign luminaries. There
are half dozen excellent reasons why,
Just at present, managers and producers
are securing Europe for talent more zeal
ously than they have In many seasons past.
For one thing, keen opposition has de-
veloped in vaudeville during the past year
Rival organizations are competing hotiy
Tor new beauties for their circuits. For
another, prosperity is predicted "on the
way" Next Fall is expected 10 inaugurate
boom times for the box office, and wise
producers are getting ready to cash In,
Again, the extraordinary success or Tor
eign productions and foreign stars mas
been the knockout OF the season lust
closed The fad show of the winter was
Russian yaudeYille--Chauye Souris, Tue
Russian Opera Company drew record
crowds. The Ukranian Chorus Is booked
- for an extensive tour. Irene Bordoni' OF
"The French Doll.; Galina Kopernack, MI
of the musical show. "Montmartre'; to say
nothing of Marie Jeritza, blonde thunderoo't
of METROPOLITAN opera-these and dozen
other winners have convinced the hlaiIu
magnates that European beauties are
"sure FIRE" in America.
And so, on half the boats sailing from
New York for foreign ports this Sprlhs
were the scouts OF Olympus, with not a te%
Olympian producers themselves, all beh'
on bringing back with them contracts ioi
next year, signed on the dotted line by thlt
beauty and that who has been "knochint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

TIE TEGG BROTHERS HAVE
DECIDED 10 TAKE A VACATION
UNTIL BUSINESS GETS ON A
PANnNG BASIS AGAIN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
IOWA i. GETS
SPLENDID GIFT

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Dec. 2s.-
The general education board and
the Rockefeller foundation have
made a. joint gift of s2,5oo.ooo to
the College Of Medicine Of the Uni
versity of Iowa at Iowa city. II was
announced here by Walter A. Jes-
sup, president OF the university.
The money is for a new hospital
and laboratories and equipment.
The gift was with the stipuia
tion that the state legislature with
in hve years appropriate a like
sum. The donation is the largest
ever given 4 state educational in
stitutien college, officials said.
The money will become available
as soon as the general assembly ac-
cepts the plan. The gift followed
a years negotiations between col
lege and foundation officials.
The tentative program calls for a
new hospital and teaching labora-
tory on a site purchased when the
Children's and Psychopathic hos
pitfalls were constructed, although
10000 patients have been treated
the college hospitals present facf-
tiles are wholly inadequate, uni
versity officers said the program 3
completion would place the college
OF medicine on par with any In the
United states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
GRIFFITH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conley are
the proud parents OF a fne baby
girl arriving on Dec gard. The ba-
by picked an especially opportune
day. II was the mothers birthday.
Geo. Mcfarland and Arvid Gus
tafson attending Purdue university.
ar spnding Christmas vacation with
their folks.
Miss Isabel. Kuhn extends her
most sincere thanks to the Griffith
volunteer fire department But for
their prompt work her building
would have been total loss when
it was found IN blaze about noon
on Tuesday. The damage to the
building was about 5000, covered by
insurance. to furniture $50 and no
insurance.
The Ross Township Chicken Thief
association presented Ed Ziesness,
S. E. OF Crown Point with a box
of buckshot cartridges. In recogni-
ton and hearty support OF his
shooting and bringing to justice
chicken thief on his farm some
weeks ago. The association has
loaded their guns TO shoot to kill
The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Austgen was christened on
Sunday and was named Raymond
Edwin. Miss Frances Scheisser
and Edwin Austgen acted as spon-
sors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheisser
spent Christmas at the home OF her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Doesher
of St John. Mrs. John Scheisser
and daughter Frances were Ham
mond visitors on "Wednesday.
Mr. Carl JaSnow and family
spent Xmas with his parents at
Jackson. Mich.
On Tuesday evening quite a
number surprised Rev. and Mrs.
McCutchen The evening was spent
socially. Refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
!: :. M : ::
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Miss Anna Wilson. a teacher In
the Chicago schools IS spending her
vacation with her father Joseph
Wilson.
Miss Christine Sowash who is at
tending Rockford College is at
home with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
p x. sowash for the holidays.
Rev. Father VIM Rachor OF Mich
igan City. Indiana farmer assistant,
pastor Of St Sfary's church here. is
spending a few days with Fevs.
Guethof and Rcthermel here.
Miss Henrietta. Newton 10 spend
ing this week with friends in Ind
Annapolis.
Mss Maggie Rascher who makes
her home with Adam Reeder and
daughter Lille is experiencing very
poor health lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D Root, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto F'ifeld ard Mr.. and Mrs.
r. z. Geisei attended the Charity
Sail at Cary on Tuesday night.
Tho Crown Point postoflce broke
all records this year FOR the hand
ling Of mail. the entire staff includ-
ing Postmaster Wheeler worked all
day and into the night last week to
clean Up the offices Of packages
and letters. parcel post was deliv-
cred by Postmaster Wheeler and
several checks and Christmas day
the carriers We're busy most of the
day delivering the excess mail. The
Incoming mail and outgoing was
the Target in the history OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
GARY
NEWS
SEEKS DIVORCE

On account OF change OF venue
taken from Porter county, the di-
voyce case OF Mary A Schultz We.
Otto Schultz will come up for trial
in the Gary supwior court
The complaint for divorce fled
by Mrs. Schultz AYERS that the de-
PENDANT threatened to shoot her and
cut her throat. She further states
that he theatened to take the lives
of their children at the same time.
The plaintiff says that her husband
continuously ACCUSED her OF being
unchaste and intimate with various
men. often naming the men in the
presence OF the daughters OF the
couple She further alleges that
her husband has failed to provide
for her and her children and that
the plaintiff had been compelled to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
HOLDUPS ARE
REPORTED

Two hold-up cases and two house
robberies during the past forty-eight
hours have caused Gary police Of
f1cials some fear Of a crime wave,
according 10 reports made to Chief
Forbis last night.
Sneak thieves conferred their oper
alton in the Ridge Road district.
breaking into the home OF 4. Sho-
vack. 400 Ridge Road and stealing
about 5000 and also at the--home of
z. T. Smith. 4436 Adams street,
where they took fur cap, an over
coat and some other wearing ap-
parell.
In two hold ups, a colored man
was thwarted In his attempt to stick
up" a pool room at 2+s3 Broadway
and early this morning Charles Bell
reported that he was held UP and
robbed by white man at 1884 Broad
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
FORD RUNS 81
MILES ON GALLON
OF GASOLINE

new automatic vaporizer and
decarbonizer,. which in actual test
has increased the power and mile
&c Of Fords from rs to 90 per cent
and at the same time removes every
particle OF carbon from the cylind-
ers is the proud achievement Of
John A. Stransl<y. $3.50 South Main
Street. Pukwana, South Dakota A
remarkable feature OF this simple
and inexpensive device is that it's
action Is governed entirely by the
motor. 1t is slipped between the
carburetor and intake manifold and
can be installed by anyone in FIVE
minutes without drilling or tap
ping. with II attached. Ford cars
have made from 40 to 81 miles on
one gallon OF gasoline. Mr.. Stran-
sky wants to place a. few of these
devices on cars in this territory and
has a very liberal offer to make TO
anyone who is able TO handle the
business which is sure to be ere
ated wherever this marvellous little
device is demonstrated. II you
want to try one entirely at his risb
send him your name and address to-
dav.mAdv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
SEAL SALE
TO FALL SHORT

The sale OF Christmas tuhercul-
osis seals viii fall short of last
years total, according to County
Chairman Mrs. A p. Melton. of Gary.
this morning. who was busy at her
task OF getting the unsold seal re-
turns from over the county
Residents of tho county did not
respond to the tuberculosis seal ap-
peal as in other years. Mrs. Melton
intimated. They gave generously
to other drives but neglected to
take care of the seal drive
Mrs. Melton made the request to
other sub cllairmen OF the various
cities over the county to return
their unsold seals and collections
at their earliest opportunity Mrs.
Melton stated that Gary would sub
scribe its quota while Hammond and
several other cities would fall short.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
MAN MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED

Coroner L. z. Evans, of Gary, con-
tinued his probe today into the death
Of John I<ozlecki of Gary. who was
at firss believed to have died OF in
juries received when he was struck
by a speeding autoist who left the
victim in a dying condition.
The finding OF blood stained coat
on a porch of a residence near where
a Gary and Interurban street car
came across Kozlecki's body in the
street, led the authorities on a new
trail. Police and the coroner's Of
flee hint that the man may have
been murdered and his body thrown
into the street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

American school for nurses, a small
Episcopal chapel and mission, a Ma
sonic Temple and a branch of the
Society of Friends (Quakers). So
If I get homesick ] just drop around
TO one of these American institu-
tons and ] soon feel like l was
home in Indiana. OF course, ! at
tend all OF the meetings OF the Boy
Scouts. I and that many of ths
Scout leaders speak English"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
OSTROWSK|
TELLS Of POLISH
CONDITIONS

LIT. 4. Q. Ostrowskl, writing from
warsaw, Poland, furnishes some
interesting Information regarding
the elections which were h.ld in
roland this fall and which culni-
mated In the assassination of the
president recently.
On October 20 and Nov.n,b.- 70
they had the national election to
the Polish congress and senate ="
ne writes. Tho election was very,
quiet They use the modified French
voting system. The president is
eiected jointly by the house and the
senate
There are four leading parties in
Poland: The National Union cor tn.
Chfistian) party, the Farmers party
the Socialist party and the Jewish.
German Cor nhinoriey) party. NJ
one party has control of the house
or senate. Jews elected sixty-nys
OF their race to the new coneress
Because the Jews united with the
Germans there Is much bad feeling
against thsn all over Poland.
They are going to change the
voting system 10 one more like the
American system--our American
system is the only national plan.
For example, here they vote not for
individuals but for the entire party.
You cannot split your tickets like
in America but you must vote for
the full tieket, giving the number
corresponding to the party. Candf.
dates fo- congress can run in six
or seven states or districts at the
same time. If elected in two or
three districts, the candidate keeps
one place and the other places are
Ailed by his less lucky associates In
politics.
i was present During the election
of the speakers OF the house and
senate. Mr.. Tranabesynskl OF Pezan
was elected speaker OF the senate
and Mr.. RataJ Of Ga1ici4 was elect
ed speaker Of the house. The old
president OF Poland, Mr.. Pnsudzki
has the best chances TO be elected
president for the next seven years
The National Union party is against
him This party was formed by Mr.
Psderewski and would like TO have
him for president. but the Jewish
and Socialist parties would not
stand for PAderewski or anybody
else except Pilsudzki
The American colony in Warsaw
is large. We meet once a week in
the American Polish Society and the
Arnerican-Po Polish chamber of com
nlerce. I have met many Americans
IA those meetings.
They have in warsaw branches
Of the 7. NJ. c. A. 7. w. C. A., n
Methodist mission and hospital. an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
WILL VOTE BY MAIL

The Gary Chamber Of Commerce
which was re-organized last year
and had a most successful period
during 1922 viii hold its first annual
election January 18th according to
the present plans.
Instead Of casting ballots at the
meeting. ballots viii be sent to
every rnensoer in good standing
and VIII be returned by mail to the
Gary Chamber OF Commerce office
where the result will be tailed at
the annual election.
six new directors are TO be elect
ed Twelve nominations will be
made and the six men receiving the
largest number OF votes will be duly
elected members OF the board The
plans are being completed BY the
organization for even more active
program durin gthe coming year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
HOBART

About nine o'clock Sunday even
Ing Mr.. Shannon detected a noise in
his chicken house. He took his
gun an dwent out. but when he OPP
ened the door of his house the thief
became frightened and ran. he shot
at him and thinks ne struck him
for he heard the man moan but ne
escaped in the bushes and Mr.. Shan
non was unable TO find further trace
Of him.
Misses Amanda and Alice Boldt,
OF Chicago, visited here Sunday at
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt.
Misses Margaret and Katherine
Tree visited here Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Tree.
Mrs. Nelson of Iowa is here Wis
family.
Miss Sena Bargcr OF Indianapolis
spent Christmas day here with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas Barser.
The two small children OF Mr..
and Mrs Cant are sick with diph-
iberia.
Mr.. and Mrs John Griffin and son
Robert Of Valparaiso visited here
Christmas day at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Fieck.
Mrs. Uroine OF Fort Wayne is
here spending the week at the home
Of Mr.. J. Mellon.
The O. E. S. Auxiliary will meet
this evening with Alice Estelle.
Mrs. Augusta levin passed away
Tuesday evening at 7:45 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shearer
where she has made her home for
the past few years. She has been
sick during the past ten weeks,
caused from her age, which was 81
years and three months. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
James shearer, one son. Mr.. Lewis
Levin, five grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. The funeral
services Will be held at the Shearer
horne at 1870 and at the ET. Luth-
eran church, OF which she was a
member. at O'clock Friday after
noon. The interment will be at the
Hobart cemetery.
Mrs. Marie Graham Cheney died
at her home. east OF town at
o'clock Tuesday morning from "a
ralvsis. She was born in Wscon-
sin about seventy years ago ana
came here forty-two years ago
where she has since resided Her
husband who was a civil war vet
teran. died about a year ago she
is survived by two daughters, MISS
Nav Cheuney Of this place, and Mrs
SAllie Denver of Gary. The fu-
naval services will be held at the
home at . o'clock on Thursday and
ne interment will be at the Ho-
bart cemetery
I.ittls Miss Jewett. 5-year-oid
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wood,
who live about a mile north OF
Gown passed away Christmas Day
from, dfphtheria \ private funeral
u-ox held Yesterday at the home and
the interment was made IN the
c7raceIan6 cemetery at valparaiso
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. :.
Wood il also sick with diphtherla.
THE children Of Mr.. and Mrs Ben
EodAnaer. who live south or town
arc sick with scarlet fever.
number Of places he-e have
heen broken into during the past
lev. 4vsnings and valuable articles
stolen The home OF Mrs. kiaussen J
49, broken into last Saturday nish' i
and articles Of clothing We're s1oae.
The same evening. Mr. FRANK S
sords home was ransacheo anu
taken
sunday evening the home OF M.
and Mrs. Patt Glynn was broken
into and ellve~ware and Naiuaoie
Iiners were AIKEN. petectives nave |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

cred an entirely new method Of
gaining control OF the floating stool,
some $9s,ooo shares in all. and mar
ticularly because he has turned his
attention to concern controlled
by General Motors, from which he
was elected only short time ago.
operators on the street were view
ing his activities with mixed emo
lions today.
Those who have sold short on
Fisher Body are frankly alarmed.
The plan is simple and the small
INVESTORS aiding the former head
Of General Motors to even a few old
scores.
&R. DUEAwT"s NEW PLAN.
Mr.. Durant. 1t Is said, has split
the shares of stock into fractional
units, which he has offered on
partial payment to the public
through the gigantic sales organize
tion created for the distribution of
the shares OF his own manifold COM
panies 10 clerks, shop girls. and
thrifty workers whose savings
should not be at risk IN specula-
ton"
The outstanding feature OF the
Durant plan is that the unit GER
tificates" cannot be sold for two
years. Which means. in brief. that
such portions OF the floating stock
as are disposed OF in this way are
withdrawn from the market. With
the result, also, that the balance
is smaller and more easily manipu-
lated, should any one which to DO
so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
George W. Stuppy. Bryan, Texas.
Violet Hayden, Lowell. Frank 81
disAitis. Indiana Harbor. Magdoia
Nroka- Ind. Hartor. Chas. c. Harp
err, Perry, Ia, Alma X. voigt. CARY :
Henry c. Wichman. Leroy. Ella Ha-
mann. Leroy; Tony Genzifr, Gary.
Martha Klein Gary; Walter Hamil-
ton, Gary. Julia Mae Child. Gary.
Louis Paul Henson, Gary, Lotus All
britton. Gary; Welcome C. Howard
Gary, Coda NJ Leffei. Gary; James
Ruman. Gary, Pauline Schaefer. OF
Gary; Frank H. King. Hammond
Annie l. Thorn, Hammond; Cliff r.
McDonalds, Centerville, Iowa. Sar-
ali Giligrass, Indiana Harbor: Joe
Horwrath, East Chicago, Minueka
szooa, East Chicago; Paul Oresko-
vich, Kate korich. Garg; Andrew
Petty. Queen Anderson, Gary; Rube
Moore, Chicago, Susie Hill. Gary;
Ralph c. Taylor Benton. Mary
Brooks. Gary; Orlo c. Hill. Cereto
Cochran. Hammond; Walter Sopczal
Anna NJ Szarkowski Hammond.
Hugo Huebner, Cecilia Borman. OF
Hammond Lewis L. Morris. Marion
Gale, Gary; Edward D. Johnson.
Oracle Daniels, Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

been on the tran but nothing def
mite has been ascertained, although
they do know that Mr.. Glynn's home
was broken into by man and
woman who drove up with a horse
and buggy to carry their loot away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon and fam
lily visited relatives at East Chica-
go the first OF the week. Their
daughter May remained until after
New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waikerly visited
relatives in Chicago. Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bullock and
family Of South Bend visited with
relatives here Xmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
GIFTS SWELL
GARY POLICE
PENSION FUND

Christmas donations received from
Some Of the Gary banks and several
other generous citizens, has added
some $3.50 to the Gary police pom
sion fund. according to Chief of Po-
lice Torbis of Gary this morning.
According to the list the Gary
State Bank gave 5000; First National
Bank Of Gary. 5000; First National
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
GARY MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS

The Gary Masons, lodge 677, F &
4. NJ. installed its officers for the
year 1925.
William J. Rooda was made nor-
shipfui master, Harold W. Com
stock. senior warden; Alfred Brant,
Junior warden, Harry Bercaw-,
treasurer: II. II. Slbley. secretary.
Otto Lindgren, senior deacon; John
H knight, junior deacon; Howard
Schmick, senior steward and the Of
flee of junior steward is to be filled
later. About two hundred attended
the meeting.