davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
EAST CHICAGO
-AND--
THE HARBOR
Illinois Gets Star

University OF Illinois prospects for
next year were considerably bright
ened when Julius Rosenthal of East
Chicago decided to matriculate at
the Champaign institution.
While in the East Chicago high
school Rosentha1 proved to be a xtar
of the first magnitude in football
and basket ball. Coach Floyd Muir
ray said that in his opinion Rosen-
thai was ono OF the best ath-
letes ever turned out IN the county.
'Heze" Clark Of the indianapolis
Star placed Rosenthal on the ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

on a two weeks vacation. The first
week they will spend in Ottawa. Ill.
and the rest of the time will be spent
in South Haven. Mich. At both
places they will visit relatives. They
are making the trips in their ma
chine
The W. c. T. U. IS meeting today
at the home Of Mrs. McOmber on
145th street. They are having a one
o'clock pot-luck luncheon. which will
be followed by the regular business
neAtfng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Anniversary of Strike

Three years ago today, Monday
September %. 1919, the great ma
ton wide steel strike started Dur
ing that month five were killed ir
the Standard steel Car Works. a,
Hammond. In compliance with
Governor GoodricSs martis law
proclamation steel industries in the
Calumet district were operating un-
der military control.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Accused of Gambling

Ten colored men arrested at 1928
Parrish avenue, Indiana Harbor
charged with gambling, were found
not guilty by Special Judge Henry
w. Petersen IN the East Chicago
court yesterday. Grice Chandler
the alleged keeper Of the gambling
place, was also found not guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

in the city by a colored man and
woman.
So far no arrests have been made
by the local police in these check
forgerieS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

FOR GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS
or a tender. juicy steak. Eschen-
bach's Restaurant is the best place
in town. A trial will convince you.
Eschenbachs Restaurant and Bakery.
7o7 Chicago ave. East Chicago. 9:21:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
n, STATE sTuEET

OIL STATE sTuEET
Hemsti,ch with Gold ans siives
Thread; also mntch all coiorE- Hut.
TON Holes, Buttons Covered. Em-
brofderfIng. BraidiaE PeadinR
Phone Hammond 446- lit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

and the ladies enjoyed their usual
pastime. with Mrs. A. Newton and
Garden flowers were used III decor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

To phone news items TO East CHI
rago Times office. call East Chica.
60 :s3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
NOTICE

On account of the Jewish New
Year our East Chicago and Whiting
stores will be closed all day Satur-
day, September 23rd. Setter rurni-
ture Company. 9:21:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
TRY SOME TO-DAY

TRY SOME TODAY
Hot Waffles. with maple syrup or
with bacon. Eschenbach's Restau-
rant, TOT Chicago ave, East Chi
cago. 9:21:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

ating the rooms and the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
INSANITY PLEs E Al OHHEY5'
 LATEST MOIE
Little Headway Is Made i. Selection of Jurors at
 Trial of Bunch

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 17.--But little headway was made today in the selec- ton of @ jury to try Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy here last August. The trial was re- sumed in superior court this after noon, following a continuance granted Friday. Two iperemptory challenges each were used today by the prOsecu- ton and defense. Twelve peremptory challenges remain unused. The de- fense had eight and the prosecution four
 Burch's father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Burch, were in the court room today. J. D. Kennedy, the slain mans father, also was present. Ig- nored by his attorneys, Burch sits at the far end of the long counsel table during the questioning of talesmen. It is but seldom that his attorneys sneak to him, and when they do, it is merely a word of greeting. They are making an insanity plea in his, behalf, in addition to that of mot guilty"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
WANTS hGTI0N
 IN DEFINING
 LIMITATIONS
Says Congress Owes Business an Interpretation of Trade
 Association Bounds

WASHINGTON, Apr 17.-The re O. lution of Senator Edge, Republican. New Jersey, proposing a joint congress sional commission to recommend leg islation defining the limitations of trade associations, was called up again today in the senate, but oppo- sltion prevented action, and it went over.
 Senator Edge reiterated that con gress owed it to business interests to declare definitely what trade assoCia- tions can and cannot do. The resolu- ton was opposed by Senators Norris, Republican, Nebraska, Hitchcock. Democrat, Nebraska; Oyerman, Demo crat, North Carolina, and Walsh, Dem OCrat, Montana. Senator Norris as- serted and Senator Edge denied that the purpose was to repeal or modify provisions of the antitrust laws. Sen ator Norris sad that the trouble with some trade associations was that they attempted acts which their orgauiza- tiou did mot authorize OF contemplate
 Senator Walsh proposed olereuoe of the Edge resolution to the judiciJc committee. Edge opposed th,s mo.o-. desiring immediate senate action, but was not successful in obtaining a vote before adjournment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
IEH5PAPE EANAD
 IS HEL ] r UR
 HIGHER COURT.
Authorship of Letters Threatening the Life of
 Prohibition Man

he'd NEW YORK, Apr. 17.-John L. Sutherland, a newspaper man. was held in S1O,OOO bail for a higher court today when William Y. Anderson, state superintendent Of the Anti-Sa- loon League, had him arrested or a charge of whiting a letter threatening the prohibition workers life.
 Sutherland admitted he wrote the letter to Anderson, but said ne had no intention of fulfilling the threat of death The letter read:
 If your words and actions hence forth are not silent and if you do noi take your place quietly in the great body of American citizenship, we mean to kill you without the slightest cCmpunctiCn."
 Magistrate Simpson, in fixing hail said he wanted to protect Anderson because he believed Sutherland was suffering from temporary abefra- tion." Sutherland. who was said to have suffered injuries during the war was not able to furnish bond
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
CLAUSES b9E DECLARED
 l0 BE INVALID
Court Decides Restrictions Are in COntraventiOn of
 Clayton Act

WASHINGTON. Apr. 11,-Tnc "t- ing" clauses in the leases of the Uni ted Shoe Machinery Corporation and it's associated companies challenged b. the government under the Ciayton act, today declared invalid by the 5I- preme court, in an opinion delivered by Justice Day. Justice McKenna dissented, and Justice BraEdeir net participate in the. consideration or decision of the case.
 This system of tying restrictions is quite as effective as expressed Cov- onants could be- the court decla. ed. and practically cOmpels the use CT the machinery of lessor except upon risks which manufacturers will not willingly incur The power tO en- force them is Omnipresent, and .a2lr restraining influence constantly Oper- ates upon competitors and less9es. The fact that the lessor, i,s maDr in- stances, forebOre to enforce these provisions does not make them any less aggreements with the cOudemna- tion of the Clayton act"
 Referring to the contention Ci tn corporation that the form of lease it adopted after the Clayton act become effective is free from the restrictive and tying clauses and is therefore un- objectionable, the opinion pointed out that those leases are termin3Dle up- on 90 days notice. and stated they were evidently framed in view Ci the Clayton act. and litigation likely Co arise over the former leases il Eiev of that enactment"
 Tho 1fetr.fpt ao41r4 avDraceaE fra opinion that should the shoe machin cry companys contention be sus- tained, leases containing them w0uif again be insisted upon, Justice Dav said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
STORMS AND FLOODS SWEEP GENERAL WEST
Era of Prosperity Undoubtedly Is
 Near at Hand'

NEW YORK, Apr. 17-DoeCri0. ing the mills ot his company az, sold up to capacity except in the Case of the wOrsted plants which are. however, operating up t) S per cent, William NJ. wood, presi- dent of the American Wooien Com. pany yesterday issued a statement at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, iE which he predicted that cloths will not be bought as cheaply for seY- eTal years as they are now. In summarizing conditions. he said:
 "The steel industry has shown a remarkable Improvement, with ad vancing prices for steel products The railroads show increased rev- auues and less idle freight cars. The stock market is becoming buoyant, indicating a spirit of op- timism and future business in.- D. Cvement Raw wOols have ad- va-ced an average of 40 per cenI within nine months.
 An era oI prosperity is Undoubt Cdly near at hand Cloth prices have not yet responded to the aC- vance in the price Cf w0ols. The stocks of cheap WoOls iu tho COuG- try are being rapidly consumed. When they are gone, higher prices must prevail.
 T am impressed with the spirit Of optimism almost generally eN- pressed by those with whom come in contact"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
.MELL0N ASKS
 PUBLICATION
 F02 EVIDENCE
Queries Statements Made by Plate Printer S Organ on
 Counterfeit Securities

WASHINGTON, Apr IT, Secro- tarv Mellon today called upon the Plate Printer official organ of the Plate Printers Union employees at Ire bureau of eugraviug and printing, tc furnish him immediately with any cTf dence upon which that publication had based .-s statements that the country was flooded with million of counterfeit bank notes. bonds, war savings and other stamps. war bonds, and coupons. Any such evidence, D added would be irvestiga,ed at once.
 The Plate Printer recently puDii- shed an article Criticising what it dc- Clared was a flood of counterfetts with the recent reOrEanizatiOn of the bureau by President Harding invol- wing the removal of Director James l.. Wilmoth and other officials.
 In a letter to Frank J. Coleman, ed itOr and business manager of the Plate Printer, Mellon said that state meuts of this sort. rctloctiug as the- do uuon the government b0ude in f'~ hands of investors. urp calculated t- cause widesDrea5 uncasiness uuOn th- part of such holders, and at the same time. if uncontradic micht tend t" iniure the credit ond stardin- with the public of the securities Of the government"
 Mellcn added that it has been tho custom of the treaeWv to send crt circulars doscr.hinr every counter felt issue when disctverei. and re ruoeto1 that h0 be furu'-he' with oT evidence other than that containn in such circulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
ASK MINERS ID
 LEAVE HOUSES
50 More Coal Strikers Have Been Asked to Evacuate
 Company-Ownsd Homes

DENVER, Apr. 17.-Notice was ser we'd on two union coal miners at the Delagua camp today. according to Fiix Pogliamo, secretary-treasurer Of District 15, United Mine Workers, th0t they must vacate houses owned by the Victor-AmeriCan Fuel Con pany tonight. Approximately DO mere miners have been told Co get out of company-owned houses by $-.il 2l, it is said.
 Pogliano said that he had been '0 formed the VictOr-American ccm0a0 mas offered evictel miners the tom. porary use free charge of houses g' it's property at Grey Creek. about 25 miles from Delagua. PogliauO said ha had no comment Co make Ou the Cr fer at this time
 The number of men working Tn the Colorado Fuel x Feed Company mine today was 2,4l5. accordiu~ Co com pany reports. This was 2lL Ia than the number reporting Satur a company officials said, Co storm r diuOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
.AY 5EMEf1FF
 |NTE NDED T0
 5TbRT REV9LT !
Immigration Head Tells Probe General Was Admitted For
 Transit Purposes
HAD NO ALTERNATIVE
Witness Declares Conditions Under Senenoff Regime
 Better Than Soviet

WASHINGTON, Apr. IT. Appear i7o before the senate labor commit tee today in connection with it's in. ouiry into the Siberian arti~tic3 O. General Cre-orie SemeDofc, now un- dcv civil arrest in New York. COnmis sioner General Husband of the bureau of immioration, told how the anti Polshevit leader had reen permitted 5O enter the United State1 at Seattle after landin~ at Vancouver. from a -'c~ mer which he he'd boarded at p Chinese rort, and submitted through official documents and messages En, -~e- ton th9t SeWouoff intended to ~N co Faris 70 meet ~ro Nr0nd Nu'-a N'oh07as to la- uio~s for evolution against tho Russian Soviets.
 The suggestion 0r SGfe0Of"s plans for going to Paris vc.s cont, iued in a message from IEspeNOr Seurbrick at Vancouver. who added that the cen erals testimony before a bO7rd of in- r'i~v et Vancouver indicated that he iHteuded. durin~ his visit to Wash fn~tcn, 10 establish connections for further use, especially as applying 20
 '"o-tnua1 on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
F KILLED; ID HURT; HOMES ARE WRECKED
 IN LARGE AREA
Iornadoes Are Reported in Score of Illinois and
 Indiana Towns
WIRE SERVICE IS DOWN
Second Tornado Strikes in Hedrick, Causing Several
 Deaths and Damage

CHICAGO, Apr. 17-More than score of nersCns are known 10 have been killed, more than 8 hundred in- iured. ard thou sands made homeless by tornadoes and flood waters which swent oyer the central west tod1y
 Tcrradoes were reUorted in score of Illinois and Indiana towns. Homes Were demolished, telephone and teje- graph service to the stricken dis tricts crippled and livestock killed.
 Throuchout the area from Ohio, on the east, to KanG9s and Nebraska on the west heavy rains swelled streams alreadv out of their banks. and inun- dated thousands of acres Of rich farm lands, in addition to vast tracts al- ready under water
 While snow and sleet covered Colo radO, Kansas, and Nebraska, 3Tissou- 1'i "nd Iowa were nelted with heavy hail storms. which .smasRed vi"dows and damaged crops. Several inches Of snow were reported from Denver. The storm was believed to have boa2 the same which lashed several towns in northeastern Arkansas Sun day night killing several persons. then raaDpeared earlv today iii south
 
 swept a path twenty three miles long aud 159 wards wide throuoh the ecu ter of the village. killing several per. sCDs More than half of the homes in the community were destroyed. Plaiafield, Ills, was almos. Obliforat- ed
 After visiting many Illinois towns, the tornado jumped into Indiana. striking Hedrick. small village. in the western part Of the state. early in the afternoon. Two hours later, be- fore the residents had time to recov- CT, second tornado caused several deaths and heavy property damage.
 Washouts Cause Delay
 INDIANAPOLIS. Apr. 1T.-A series
 fContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Last of ArizOna's Soldier Dead Are
 Near Journeys End

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr 17.-Bodies of Sergeant Charles Fl. Murphy Of Sai- ford, and Corporal Robert j.. Hnburn, of Douglas. the last of Arizona's sol dIer uead to be returned Go the United States from France, will arrive in El. Paso at s o'clock tomorrow morning, it was stated m a letter to Govern or Campbell today from the Rocky Mountain Club Of New York City. The bodies arrived in brooklyn recently with the last shipment Cf soldier dead from France. Prom Fl PasO, the body of Corporal Hlbourn will be sent to Douglas over the Fl Paso & South western Railroad, and that of Ser seant Murphy will be shipped Co Sa7- ford over the Southern Pacific. Rail- road
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
WILL ASK R0LL GAL.L
 0N PERSONNEL.
Naval Budget Battle Will Be Renewed in House Today
 OH Ware Amendment
REFUSES TO FORECAST
Declares that 86,O0O Proposal Will Win by Majority of
 Over Sixty Votes

WASHINGTON, Apr. 17.-The fight over the 1923 naval budget to be re- uewed tomorrow in the house. broug~t today from the opposing sides an out line of the policy they intend to pW- sue through the remaining stages of the struggle.
 Supplementing his announcement that a roll call would be demanded and obtained in the house proper on the Ware amendment increasing the enlisted force from 67,OOO to S6,OG0, Chairman Kelley, in charge of the measure, declared he also would de- mand a record vote on all amendments ready for D. esentation which seek to increase the amounts appropriated for bureau of engineering, ordnance, and construction and repair.
 Speaking for those who put through the 86000 proposal, Representative McArthur, Republican, Oregon, de clared a check showed it would win by 60 votes, compared with it's 47 majority in committee or the whole Saturday
 Chairman Madden of the apPropria- ti9ns committee, and. Representative
 lCoremuea on Page -wo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
SAY PACT MAY
 IMP ERIL LITE
 IF CONFERENCE
British and French Declare Signing of Treaty Is
 Act of Disloyalty
AW AIT EXAMINATION
Converting Powers Will Meet Representatives of Small
 Nations to Hear Views
lB IF f-s3cil.ct Frc.l)

GENOA. Apr. 17-The signing of treaty. between German and Rus sic. which nulliries the Prcst-Litovsk treat.. and establishes full Giplo- matte relations between these two countries on bosis of equality, has caused nrofourd asfCnishment and 'reseutuc0t amOrg tho allied deleea- tio9 The ministers of tine povors which convened the conference de- cided at weetiug held tO0i~nt 70 have a cor-mittee os eXOerts examine this treaty tomorrow morning to de tormine whether it conflicts with the. Cannes resolutions or the treaty Of Versailles.
 Suhse7ue0tIv, the ccnvenin- pow ors will meet with Poland, Czecho- Sloyakia. Bumaina and Ju@o-Siaviva to ascertain the views of the lesser powers and deal with tho report of trc experts.
 Tho British and French delegates declared tCnirht that they considered the si nature or the treaty a disloyaI act. ADna~ertly it may imperh the conference.
 !. .s etatod that the signing of the treaty. au--h tc4l place .t Ear"'iS yesterday. was unknown to the allied leaders. when Lloyd George. BarthOU SChanzer and Theuuys met this after nCoS tC consider the reply which the Russians might make to the condl- tions imposed on that country, but as soon as the delegates learned of tho treaty, their programme was changed and the situation, which is considered extremely grave. fully discussed.
 Barthou. head of the French dele
 tContiuued 'on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Hold Stage Driver
 On Robbery Charge

SPAKANE, Wash, Apr. 17.-E. J.. Hicks. driver of an automobile stage between Kellog and Wallace, Ida, was arrested by p0stoffice inspectors at KellOg today in, connection with the theft of mail sack containing SIP coo in currency from the Oregon Washington depot at Kellog, March 8. The money was not recovered, but postoffice inspectors expressed hope that they would find it shortly. The money was being sent to a NelioE bank by financial institutions Ct this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Globe Shelter Unit
 Again in Operation

GLOBE, Ariz., Apr IT, The old Dominion Company at noon today put in operation one unit Of it's smelter. and tonight, for the first time since the general suspension Of mining, cop per was poured at the local plant.
 Only a few additional men have been employed by the company and the smeiler is being worked by men transferred from other departments. No plans have yet been decided upon for increasing the production of metal which, under the present program, will amount to about S0O.O0O pounds a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
BUSINESS TRET
 E TIRE SWEPT
Property Damage Is Estimated ct More Than $2,000,000;
 Mayor Asks For Troops
POCONOKE CITY. MI. M

POCONOKF CITY, Md, Apr. IT. With 10 acres in the heart of this city burned over. causing an esJimat- ed proportv damage o' more than S2- ocO.Oo0. Govor7or Ritchie tonight or dered comr5nv of the First Revi Tevt. Norrland national ouard. at Salishurv. Co vrorcad here at once to ~~o+0rt 0rcue-tv which escaood tho Uamos
 Tcni~nt fre tovr fe r dorrno7= Wires are down. The heart Of tnc business section is in ruins. Both bapl-s have rear da"N-o-ed end in yddidrp Go business structures. 90 Nouas fclf prey t1 che flames Com mnic1Ho0 with tho outside world has 'hceu rst~s s'shed ty tapping wires on the outskirts
 Pcoliyiu, chat after ni~hjfal there -r.' 'd rn ~o waaue to illumnote the street, Mayor Gull teleuhoned to Gov cinor Ritchie for troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Record Plane Flight
 Through 3 Storms Is Made on Long Trip
~ TL. I-...-a-.l ILc..l

NEW YORK. Apr. 17.-Flying at an average speed of 130 miles an hour through three storms a seaplane car rying a total load of 1900 pounds to- day made a flight from Palm Beach, Fla. to New York a distance of 1,210 miles, in hours and 56 minutes.
 One stop was made at Southport ". C.. at 11:11 o'clock. after taking off at Palm Beach at 5:4S this morning. The flyers took off at Southport at 12:31, landing at the Columbia Yacht Club in the North River at 5:04 o'clock. Clifford l.. Webster. '. S. Marine Corps aviator. piloted the sea- plane. and is said to have established a record.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
FHRHER HELD IN
 MURDER GYAAGE
One Is Killed and Another Fatally Wounded as Result
 oE Shooting Affray

SALT LAKE CITY, Apr. 17-Geo. Gardner, WeEhy It., farmer was ch0rrCj with murder today as a result Of the fatal shooting at the Gardner ranch Inst Saturday of Gordon St"- art, S7lt Lake Cowt- 'eoU.~ sne~i'r Gardner also is ara"ad to have shot physicians, has but a slight chance for recovery.
 Stuart and Irvine were shot when they proceeded tO serve Gardner with attachment papers
 Stuart was shot accidoutllv. "Gar0- her declared in 9n interview with newspaper men today "I never hoo seen him but once before. and bore him no grud"e. | wanted Co go past him to get Irvine"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
oBy Tfr .issos,afcs Pr-s3

WAUKEGAN, ills, Apr l7.-Trial of Governor Len Small, again post pcned today, this time until next Mon day, positively will start cu that date according to promise C. E>. LeEOrge chief counsel fer the defense, made to Judge C. C. Edwards.
 Today'a DostpOnement was taken after the state had accepted a propo- sition made by LeFOrge for stipula- fion covering the introduction of dee umentary evidence. As Q result Of the stipulation, the actual trial will be shortened by at least a month, the .attCrnCys estimated.
 The weeks delay will permit the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
New German-Russ TreatyAIters Situation
Governor Len SmalPs Trial Still Postponed; Dismiss Jury;
 Will Attend COP. Convention

governor td be present in Spriug.ield during the Repp biican state cOnve1- tiOn Friday.
 Judge Edwards dismissed the . jurors summoned for today and also the remaining 175 of a,panel of 25o from which they had been drawn, and ordered new drawing or 200 names from the special jury box prepared for this trial. 5-ae hundred will be summoned 10 report next. Monday morning.
 The entire panel drawn for this week was dismissed as a precaution against attempts by friends of either side to approach and sound cut the prospective jurors during tho weeks iLtermisSion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
THREE AvlAToRs KILLED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1.-Two mar inc officers and a marine private were killed today at Quantico, Va, when two airplanes in battle practice locked wings in the air and plunged to the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
eIRL nROWMED IN CANAL

MESA, Ariz. Apr. Theresa de Noyara. 9. was dIouDed-in the Tempe canal a mile north or hero today when she strayed from her home and presumably fell on a wet board and slipped into deep water The body
 ds ecovered.