davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
(BULLETIN)

WASHINGTON, Feb. : =
American exports in January. ag-
gregating $279,000.000, were the
lowest since last July. according
to figures made public today by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
Merchandise imports during jan
uay amounted to $2l6.000,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

Boy Scouts hold the center OF Ham
mond's stage today and viii continue
TO monopoiize the shaW until Wednes-
day evening when the Anniversary
Week celebration closes with the an
nual Father and Son banquet at the
Masonic Temple.
Yesterday scouting provided topic for
sermons in practically all of the
churches OF the CITY.
This evening the Drum and Bugle
Corps holds its big parade and in tho
windows of several stores the scouts
VIII continue their demonstrations Of
knot tying. first aid, fire building and
other accomplishments Of scouting.
Windows OF the Lion store. Minas store
and gas Office have had large crowds
in front of them each day since the
exhibits and demonstrations started
Saturday thirty-two boys represent
ing ten troops went on the hike to the
Little Calumet river Many boys pass
ed their tests in different lines Of
scoutcraft- There was a treasure hunt,
some trailing, fire building contests
and games. How wide awake the boys
are was shown by a contest staged on
the way out. Certain objects were
named and the boys were told 10 watch
for as many as possible for them The
first scout to spot" one of these was
given a bean. one lad had So beans
when they reached the river.
On returning to tho city at $50
o'clock Scout Executive Scott found
four boys busily engaged in brighten
ing UP headquarters They had wash
ed the windows. scrubbed the floor and
were vanishing the linoleum. Thus
did three scouts from Troop and one
from Troop forego the hike IN order
to do good turn.
Tomorrow is good turn day in the
schools and scouts viii vie with each
other in doing good turns for the
teachers. 1t viii be interesting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
- " - a. Q
FLATEST BULLETINS Y
- Z - H. IL N L "a q
(RULLETINl

ST. LOUIS. No. Feb. 3. =
Detectives today were seeking the
pyromaniacs responsible for half
a dozen fires since the first of the
year. with losses almost three
quarter of million dollars. De-
tective Sergeant Murphy today de-
clared that arrests were immi-
nent. All the fires have occurred
in lumber yards and woodwork
ing plants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
(BULLETIN)

WACO. Tex. Feb. l3. - Au-
thorities today were investigating
double murder and the wound
ing Of a third person, probably
fatally at Concord. seven miles
from here. Seven Negroes and
nine Mexicans are being held on
suspicion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
STORM OFFICES Of
YOUNG CHICAGO PONzI
rlHrERnATIonAL NEws SERVICE

= Z
CHICAGO. FEB. i3.-Crying Our
money. Our money! an ecxited mob Of
people today stormed the Offices Of
Raymond 4 RisehofT, the Young Chi
cago Ponzt
In the mob were nlany Of the $500
creditors Of Rischoff, whose frcn1ied
finance ie said TO have lost them nearly
$4,000, 000.
The crowd became 50 menacing that
a hurry call was sent for police rein
forcements.
At the same time Federal Judge
Kenesaw NJ Lands opened an inquiry
into Bischors operations. Bischofr is
under arrest charged with defraudine
hundreds of creditors whose money he
had invested. Members of the Bischof
family were subpoenaed before Judge
Lands for questioning concerning
EischofT's s assets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
(8ULLETIN)

PARIS, Feb. l3.-lt was re-
ported this afternoon that the
international economic confer
cnce scheduled to open March 8
at Genoa will be postponed until
April IS and that it will be in
Rome or some other city rather
than Genoa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
(BULLETIN)

TINTERFATIoNAL NEWS sERViCLI
BAL LTlMORE, Feb. l3. The
Danish steamship Texas. bound
here from Boston by way of Phil
adelphia. is aground in Vineyard
Sound, according to word rcceiv-
ed here today by local agents for
the vessel. She is not believed to
be in immediate danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
NJ. {. TRAIN
SLEEPERS
LEAVE RAILS

Thirty-two persons narrowly escap-
ed. injury early today when tw O sleep
ers OF passenger train No. ~. Michigan
Central railway westbound due in
Hammond at 7:oS, were dltched near
Kalamazoo. Mich, and a passenger
coach was partly derailed. A broken
rail caused the wreck. the tracks being
ripped up for distance OF 500 feet. A
relief train pisked up the passengers
and brought them here. No one was
injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

THE cary building trades tie Up. re-
sulting from the order issued By the
Si-b Contractors association issuing an
order that u sl00 an hour wage scale
would become effective Feb l. is near
ing soitftion At a meeting al the
plumbers they decided to accept the
scale and return 20 work tomorrow
morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
.(BULLETIN)

III -FHATIONAL HtNS SERFILtI
WASHINGTON. Feb. l3. -
Uncle Joe" Cannon Of Illinois,
veteran of twenty-three congress
es and former speaker of the
House of Representatives, an
nounced today that he would not
be a candidate for reelection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
lRuLLETINl

Los ANGELES. Calf, Feb. l3.
The Taylor case will be solved.
This is the opinion Of William A.
Pinkerton. veteran head Of a ma
;ionaI detective agency. here on a
visit. Somewhere there is
leak; perhaps in some inhnitesi-
NAL detail not yet discovered the
slayer has slipped up on and he
will be found" declared Pinker-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
DADS! THE
BOYS ARE
CALLING
ATTENTION. DADS:

All men Or Hammond who intend
70 take Scouts to tho Father and
Son banquet Wednesday evening
should Immediately inform Il. c.
Pierce, president. at the Hammond
council His office phone is 300
and his home phone 379s. This is
important
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
(BULL.ETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEHyicEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEI
WASHINGTON. Feb. i3. -
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
today announced the names of
eight men who have been invited
TO attend a conference here on
February Il with view to es-
tablishing regulations for the use
of wireless tclegraphy in the Unit
ed States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

LINCOLN's Birthday today was oh
served in Gary BY the Banks, the
schools with special services. the city
hall was closed with the exception of
the police and fire departments and all
other public Offices Although Lincoins :
birthday fen on Suada,- this year il is
beins observed todav-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

FLU has hit Gary at least. but 50 lar
in a milder form than in other years
according to City Health Oficer Or.
" hite today. Severe sore throats and
colds are prevalent over the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

F. r. WALTON Of Anderson. Ind.
who has been appointed deputy reve-
nue. collector OF this district. is expect
ed in Gary early this week where ne
viii make his headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

oa5iy snow Tuesday and in extreme
south portion tonight. rising tenn
reratnre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

h@lfvered by Carriers N Hammond
s1d w. Hammond SOC par month ON
streets and news STANDS, so pay copv.
The daily times., 1922-01-25
FEEDING THE FAMILY COW

In order to encourage the raising
of cattle and production of whole
some milk and butter, we are pub
fishing series of letters sent out by
the experiment station on the family
COW.
Judging from the quality and
amount of feed usually given the
family cow, her function is poorly
understood. She has been credited,
and truly so, as being the foster
mother Of the world. The food
which she produces contains every
essential necessary to develop a
strong vigorous race, and yet in
many cases she is forced to try to
produce it on a scant unbalanced
feed.
1t is mistake to assume that a
COW can produce this well balanced
human food, when supplied with a
feed that contains only a portion OF
the food elements found in normal
milk. 1t is also a mistake, to ex-
pect her to give a liberal flow of
milk when she is allowed from one
half to three-quarters of the amount
of feed that is necessary for her to
have in order that she may produce
milk economically.
The purpose Of her owner should
be to obtain the largest amount of
good milk at the lowest cost. The
accomplishment of this purpose will
depend first, upon how good a COW
ne owns, and second, how skillfully
she is fed and managed. Neither
one can take the place of the other.
but granting that the COW has aver
age producing ability, then the lin
1tlng factor in her milk production
will be the kind and amount of feed
that she receives.
At least two tons of a good le-
ume hay should be provided for
each cow. The soy bean is probably
the best suited for this purpose in
Eastern North Carolina It is well
adapted to the soil and climatic con-
ditions of this section of the state.
and when sown thick, produces hay
of very fine quality, containing as
much nutrition, pound for pound
as alfalfa. Lower grade roughages.
such as shucks, straw and stover,
can be supplied to the COW, but by
no means should they make up. the
major part of the roughage feed.
The daily times., 1922-01-25
SENTIMENT MUST BE AGAINST
LIQUOR

That public sentiment must be
aroused against the use of liquor
before prohibition will ever become
effective, and that those who secure
liquor through blind tigers are lend
ing their influence to the disobedl-
ence of law is obvious to any one,
and yet there are many who do not
seem to think they are committing
sin, and are violating the law and
using their influence to lead others
to commit illegal acts whenever they
are a party to any liquor transac-
tion.
Judge Connor of this city who is
holding court at Raeford this week
gave strong utterance to this truth
in his charge to the grand jury.
Judge Connor is quoted as saying:
Speaking of lawlessness due to il
legal manufacture of liquor, he said
that he believed in obedience to the
prohibition laws rather than in the
enforcement of them, as obedience
implied all that the law demands and
includes all, whereas the enforce
ment of it implies finding the mote
in a brothers eye first, which is con-
trary to both the divine as we'll as
the man-made law.
II believe that 95 per cent of the
violations against the person grow
out of liquor traffic; and I think
that it is not the sheriff's Or other
officers derelictions of duty back Of
it. If the best element of society
would look upon liquor in the same
way that it does upon larceny, en-
bezzlement, rape and other crimes
and violations against property
rights, the danger would fast disap-
pear. The sentiment of the public
must be against it to defeat it; a lax
attitude by the people encourages
conditions which compel sheriffs and
officers of the law generally to risk
| their lives among the thugs and fire.
quenters of the dungeons of vice, Of
ten losing their lives from an over
jealous spirit, for which they get
nothing but criticisms
The daily times., 1922-01-25

tion, available at any time you de-
sire it: further, the National Bank
of Kentucky will, if so desired Dy
the bankers in the State, agree TO
rediscount for the banks an addl-
tional million dollars, and the writer
as chairman of the Kentucky Branch
of the War Finance Corporation will
recommend and undertake to put
thru rediscounts for the total amount
the Kentucky banks lend the Burley
Tobacco Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation.
Assuring you OF my earnest sup
port and best wishes, am very truly
yours, "James r. Brown, Presd.
am unwilling to ask anyone to
take a chance that I will not take
myself" said Judge Bingham. Il
do not feel that / am taking any
chance, but tender personally to
the association the loan of $1,OOo,-
IOOO.''
The daily times., 1922-01-25
CLASS FOR BLIND AT
COUNTY HOME.

AS part of the state program of
Industrial Rehabilitation being con-
Quoted by the state department of
education an industrial class for
opened at the new Wilson county
home on January 23rd. Here blind
men from any part of the state be-
yond the age at which they can enter
the State School for the Blind viii
be taught such trades as mattress
making, chair Gaming and basketry
as well as reading by raised print,
writing and typewriting. The pur-
pose is to rehabilitate those who
have lost their sight after maturity
The daily times., 1922-01-25

timothy hay is another roughage Of
ten fed to cows in the Cotton Belt,
although it is a very poor milk pro-
ducer, no better than oat straw. In
feeding roughness to the cow, sne
should have all that she will con-
sumo without waste.
In addition to the 1egume hay and
coarser roughage, it will be neces-
sary to feed about one pound OF a
grain mixture for each three pounds
of milk produced, or enough at all
times to keep the COW in a good con-
dition of flesh. A grain mixture OF
two parts crushed corn, one part
wheat bran, and one part of cotton
seed meal. by weight, will give good
results when fed in connection with
soy bean hay and other coarser
roughages that may be available.
The usual ration of cotton seed
meal and hulls which makes up the
sole feed of many family cows, in no
sense meets the requirements of a
good dairy feed, and although a fair
milk yield may be obtained when it
is fed in liberal quantities, the con-
slant feeding of such ration usual
ly results in impairing the cows
health.
Pasture is the natural feed for a
COW, and in many respects the best.
An abundance of good, succulent,
paltable grasses will insure heavy
milk flow with little or no grain fed
in addition. At least two acres well
sodded with good pasture grasses
should be provided for each COW.
Since water constitutes three
fourths of the total volume of milk,
it is important that an adequate sup
ply of good clean water be provided
. Stale or impure water is distates-
full to the cow and she will not drink
enough for maximum milk produc-
tion In the winter time the tenn
perature of the water should be well
above freezing. Ice water will chill
the cows body and she will refuse
to drink a sufficient quantity to in
sure a good milk flow.
The daily times., 1922-01-25

and make them Independent citizens.
The class has no connection with the
county home. It is quartered there
because of the excellent accommoda-
tions furnished to blind people, The
county is being paid for the use of
the rooms and for board by the State
Department.
Mr.. r. B. Fink Of Rocky Mount,
N. c., is the teacher. He is graduate
of the State School for the blind,
holding both literary and Industrial
diplomas. He has had considerable
experience in teaching the blind, hav-
ing at one time taught in the Florida
State School, and has had wide ex-
perience in commercial mattress,
chair, and broom work. In fact he is
capable OF teaching anything neces-
sary to rehabilitate the blind. The
state is fortunate in securing the SER
vices of Mr.. Fink for this important
work.
Assisting Mr.. Fink just now is his
brother Mr.. Otto Fink, who came to
assist his brother in getting acquaint-
ed with the new surroundings and to
help in any way to get the class
started. Both these men are shoul-
! dering the responsibility and are
bending every effort to make the
class success.
Two pupils were present the open
ing day, and others having been de-
layed by various causes will be en-
| rolled during the week. Mr.. John
| Abernethy from near Rocky Mount
is man fifty years of age, and lost
his sight about two years ago. He is
in good spirits and hopes to go back
| to his family an independent mA
| able to earn an honest livlihood
A. w. Banks of Charlotte is fifty II
years of age and has been without
sight three years. He was formerly a
tool and instrument maker.
| This class is only one phase of the
state rehabilitation work which is
supervised by Mr.. H. L. Stanton of
Raleigh. ANY adult person who has
a vocational handicap would do well
to inform Mr.. Stanton or any Super
intendent of Public Welfare in the
state. The class for blind must ne
cessarily be small as most instruction
room for few more men.
The daily times., 1922-01-25
MIR. WANNAMAKER OFFERS PLAN

President J. S. Wannamaker of the
American Cotton Association will
present plan at the meeting of the
National Agricultural conference,
held this week in Washington at the
call of President Harding, designed
to liquidate the foreign loan and at
the same time help the farming in
terests of the country.
Mr.. Wanamaker takes up the vari-
Gus views advanced on the subject
of loans, and doubts the wisdom of
wiping out the debts as a gift, but
says that if the nations of Europe
are required to buy American Agri-
cultural products to the full amount
of this loan, that will feed the peo-
pie, and the countries could in turn
pay for this produce after reason
able length of time; This would
create a demand for our products,
and help the farmers, by raising the
price. Mr.. Wannamaker says:
''That instead of cancelling the
war loans to allied Nations now past
due, that the American Government
require each debtor country to buy
American raw agricultural products
to the full amount due on each loan.
That the distribution of such pro-
ducts could be allocated to each
debtor country and delivered as need
ed over a series of years. This would
in no sense cancel the debt but would
require the moneys due to be invested
in this country for staple agricultural
products instead of being paid direct
into the Federal Treasury.
The adoption of the plan would
serve two important economic ends.
It would enable the debtor countries
to repay the loans by promptly Sc
curing American raw agricultural
products which are SO vitally needed
by their own populations and for the
rehabilitation of their manufacturing
industries; it would at the same time
create an expansion of our foreign
commerce and exports of agricultural
products. 1t would stimulate prices
and to that extent bring about sec
ond Initiation, and it would enable the
American farmers to find an outlet
for their products with which they
are smothered at the present time.
The revival in the general business of
the country would enable the people
of this nation to pay the debt twice
over and never feel it, whereas to
let matters stand as they are, there
must be continued stagnation while
the world is slowly getting back to
it's feet"
The daily times., 1922-01-25
CHARGE STRONACH
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.

Raleigh, Jan. 25.-Two warrants
were issued today against Norfleet
Stronach, we'll known young business
man of Raleigh, in connection with
the death last evening of Harry
Poole, who was killed when the auto
mobile in which he and Stronach
were riding collided with telephone
pole near st. Mary's School.
One charge lodged against Stron-
ach charges him with manslaughter,
the other charges him with operat-
ing an automobile while under the
influence of whiskey. According to a
statement alleged to have been made
by Stronach Poole was driving the au
tomobile at the time of the wreck.
The daily times., 1922-01-25
WANTED,

Three hundred citizens of
Wilson to give expression to
their appreciation for the many
blessings that are theirs, by
voluntarily contributing a
small amount to help save from
physical, mental and moral de-
struction, the hundreds of
thousands of homeless wander
ers in Poland, Russia, and the
Balkans. >
The minimum requirement
from the United States is $14,-
100000, of which sum Wilson
is asked to contribute only $3,-
200. All over this land hum
dreds of men and women are
giving literally of their talents,
time, and means to make this
movement the success it should
be.
Wilson's response to date has
been heartening. The cam
paign will be quickly finished
by appreciation contributions
as listed:
10 Contributions of $25.OO each
10 Contributions of $4,000 each
so Contributions of $1,000 each
100 Contributions of $500 each
so Contributions of $500 each
so Contributions of $1.OO each
Not one cent will be expend-
ed for local or state expenses.
Distribution will be made in
the only way these unfOrtun-
ates can be reached-that is,
through Herbert Hoover's Or
ganization. The very day the
sum is completed it will be for
warded to State Headquarters
and Wilson's example will stim-
ulate every section of the State
to do its full duty.
Jonas Oettlnger, Chairman.
Amount previously re-
ported ......... 81 ,63S.5O
j. w. & Mrs. Bette Bailey,
Kenly, r. F. D., No. g.. 500
Mr.. & Mrs. e. F. Nadal 500
Ben F. Eagles LOO
Miss Eulalie Cox 100
Mrs. w. A. Bats ..... 100
e. G. Fulghum ...... 800
Morris Barker 80. .25.OO
Mr.. & Mrs. j. E. Crute. 800
Three Circles of Meth
odist Church ....- .25.OO
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. New
DOTn OsVV
Crossett Shoes going in Fulghun
10 af "a 90 IN $770
The daily times., 1922-01-25
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, there is great suffer-
ing among the Jewish people OF Ea-
rope, thousands of whom are report
ed as being entirely destitute and in
a dying condition, due to the lack at
food and other necessities; and,
WHEREAS, our own land has
been blessed with a prosperity that
not only guarantees our own safety,
but which enables us, and should
impel us, to share our bounties WIN
our less fortunate fellow human be-
ings in other lands:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, GAMER
ON MORRISON, Governor of North
Carolina, do hereby set apart BY
this Proclamation the week begin
ming Monday, February 6, and ending
Sunday, February IL, as Jewish Re-
lief Week. I ask that all newspapers
of the State give wide publicity to
this week, devoted to such worthy
cause; and l especially ask that on
Sunday, February S, notice be given
in all the churches that the follow
ing week will be observed as Jewiah
Relief Week, and that the ministers,
Sunday School superintendents aad
teachers, and others, urge their peo-
pie to seize this opportunity of help
ing the suffering and contribute to
the relief of these worthy distressed
people, SO far as their means of re-
lief will permit
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
! Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at our City of Raleigh, this
the sixteenth day of January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and forty-sixth year of our
American Independence.
(SEAL)
! CAMERON MORRISON,
-, Governor.
! By the Governor:
Wm H. Richardson,
| Private Secretary.
The daily times., 1922-01-25

Our Telegraph Delivery Service
covers all parts of the U. S. and
Canada. We can deliver fresh flow
ers anywhere in a few hours time.
Remember your friends in far
away city. Starr the Florist Flow
ers That Pleace." Phone 234.
1 Is II
The daily times., 1922-01-25

We have Coty's Flaconetts now in
stock, $1.00 for one of these dainty
packages of perfume. Nash Street
Pharmacy. 1 "a 2td