davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

II wss ecespietsiy run down ard
nvs aide 10 DO sny bousswerk. }ust
dragged rnys~lf around and Did not
hss~ sn~rxy to Kss up when once szt
dowa r~sd advertisements Of
LYDIA r. fsnkhsfns Vegetable Corn
ruud IN our payer The Indiana Daily
umes. cad learned all shcut Il. / rs-
csss~d result. frcn tns very iirst bot
lie and nov | am desng al my own
work. svrn wsshlax and ironing. sni
! never fels bsttsr IA my life. | tell
Al my frirn>i~ Il h dsse 10 Jca. "--Mrs
tLlzasxfa kklNnoi.p. lu5 N. Pine
81 Indianapolis. Indiana
You should pay heed 70 tho ~xpcrs
encre Of these wousE. -Aey know
bow they felt before tAkiox the Veg,
stable Co<npc0nd. aud aftcrwari..
too Their words src true.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
DYED HER DRAPERlEs.
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Zach package 81 Diamond Dives con
tsins directions 20 simple that any woman
can de o. tint faded. shabby skirts.
df~s-sr. waists. coats, sweaters. stock
new nus Diamond Dyes"-no other
iind-shen perfect home dycins is gnaran.
teed. even j sou have never dyed before
Tell year druggist whether the material
fea ~lsh 10 de = wool or .ilk. o. whether
Il is linen. cotton. of missj xcod- D,s.
ncnd DYES never strssk. spot. lade, %
r~s. So say 10 u.s.. advertisement
foa have doubtless observed that
sensible people agree With you.
It's diiflcull for man 10 keep cool
When he Il between two fires.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
SEE YOUR PUBLISHER
FIXTURES ASo SHOW CASES

We are manufacturers OF Bank. Office ana
store Fixtures. Art In Fixtures Is our
Business Salt Lake Cabinet Fixture Co
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

by commercial fertilizers. soll.huildlng
crops, crop rotations aud other means
% maintaining soil fertility
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16

LyXes e nkhsns Private rextBssk -Aiss<rts
- ths Lydia nssas o. Lyss HssscA ,~r4ss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
DEPARTMENT STORES

sESD TO WALKERS. sALr LAEs CRY
Utah for anything you sanno, get in yoar
home stores
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-16
erltlsh Army .swaoaer,.

UIAn METAL WORKS. M'rE.s rype Metal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
MISS FARLEY DUNBAR
CALLED BY DEATH
Hammond Club Woman
Victim of Pneumonia
After Short Illness.

Prominent in Hammond social and
civic circles and an old resident of this
city. Mrs Farley Dunbar. died yester-
day afternoon at her home. 81 Rim
bach ave. She was a victim OF pneu-
monia to which she succumoed after
i've days illness.
She is survived by her husband. her
daughter Adele. her mother. Mrs Cath
crime Bollacker and her brother, Albert
Streeben. the two latter or Science
tady. New York
Mrs. Dunbar was 65 years OF age
with her husband she came TO Ham
mond In 1909, from Boston. Mr.. Dun
bar is manager OF the Lyons MAnuf2c-
turing Co. Of Chicago.
Mrs. Dunbar was always actAe in
matters affecting the community. As
\ member OF the Hammond Woman 3
Club she advocated any worthy re-
forms. She was member of the Meth
odist church and at the time OF her
death was . member Of the official
board
Mrs. Dunbar will bs buried Monday
afternoor at p. m. from the First
Methodist church. Intcrmert will be
made at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
NEW GRAY ON
EXHIBITION

While others have been talking
about revolutionizing motor car pro-
duction. engineer for the Gray Motor
corporation have achieved the mini
mum low cost car Of high quality and
after twenty-five years experimenta-
.ion, announce the Gray automobile
scheduled to sell for less than $500.
Locally the Gray will be distributed
BY Hugh s. Morris. enterprising own
er Of the S & s. garage at state Line
and SfSley streets. who so euergetical-
lv displayed the craftsmanship and ia
eilities of his sales force that he was
chosen as distributor from dozen
local bidders.
Two types. touring and sedan. both
selling for less than $500. have been
placed with Mr.. Morris for demonstra-
ton and display.
So unusual is both the car and the
price that much need not be written
here TO eulosize this wonderful
achievement OF the Gray Motor corpor-
alton engineers. The car will Sell it
self 1t viii be the most talked about
vehicle in the motor world.
Mr.. Morris in preparing an intensive
sales campaign In Lake. Porter, La
Porte. St Joseph. Elkhart, Jasper and
Newton counties. for all of which he
Is general distributor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
ANNOUNCE NEW EAST
CHICAGO BANK OPENING

Announcement was made today by
President John Bochnow ski that tho
new Peoples State Bank at 4eoe For
syth avenue East Chicago would be
opened. Saturday, March I. 1922. for
business
The state charter authorizing this
new banking Institution in the city OF
East Chicago was issued February 2
os last year. An early charter was
secured, believing thas construction
on the bank building would be com
pleted late last summer, but on ac-
count OF confusion among the trade
unions and the contractors inability
TO obtain the special building material
called for in the plans and specifca-
tions, construction was delayed.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.
Tho capital stock OF this new bank
will be $4,000 with a surplus Of s10,-
600. Officials Of the new institution
estimate the savings to nearly $4,000.
OFFICERS.
The new banking concern Is head
ed by a corps OF we'll known business
men OF the city. recognized for their
high integrity, fair and impartial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
INCOME
TAX BLANKS
ARRIVING

Income tax return blanks have now
been distributed for all classes except
companiea partnerships. corporations.
capital stocks, and fiducisries. The
blanks covering the classes named are
not TO be had al present at either the
Hammond or Gary office and it is saic
they have not been received in the
state.
The delay is due TO tho fact that
sufficient time has not elapsed since
the hnai amensments were made
the tax law.
Blanks for all other classes may
now be had AZ local offices. All who
made returns for 1920 will receive
their blanks through the mail. Most
OF these have already been sent out
from Indianapolis and the stream OF
taxpayers has already set in. A Dick
Maddux, deputy collector in charge Of
the Hammond office viii spend all Of
next week in Newton county. After
that he will be at the Hammond office
daily until the tax rush is over. March
Is is the last day for fling income tax
returns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
JURY VOTES
NIGHT LONG,;
CAN'T AGREE

After spending an uncomfortable
Mi ght in which they took fourteen bal
lots. the jury which heard tho suit o.
Harry Tempieton OF Hammond against
the Hammond Auto Paint g. Top Co..
in Room of the superior court, an
nounced this morning that they could
not agree.
The trial has been in progress since
the first Of the week. Templeton at
tended one Of the automobile races at
tho Roby track in the fall of 1920 lie
claimed he could not find seat in the
grand stand so ne sat on the edge OF
the traci. at the south cnd of the home
stretch. 4 wheel was thrown from
one OF the racing machines. He said
il struck him as he tried TO doge 1t
and suffered injuries 10 his spine snd
shoulder.
There were witnesses who saw the
wheel bound IN the direction OF
Templeton but none OF them saw him
struck. Templeton was found lying
on the ground but tho wheel was no.
where near Templeton asked dam
ages from the promoters Of tho race
on the groupds OF negligence
The jury retired at o'clock yester-
day and remained in seclusion until 10
o'clock this morning. 1t Is said that
the vote was 10 in favor OF the
defendant on each Of the fourteen bal
lots which were taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
LABOR HEAD CALLS Government MERC ESS and INHUMANE
GARY MOTOR
CREDITORS IN
CONFERENCE.

Members Of the creditors committee
of the Gary Motor Truck Co. went in
TO conference at the Hammond federal
building at II o'clock today In ef-
fort to agree upon either a sale of the
assets or some method Of financing the
plants and that it can be kept in oper-
alton.
Whatever was decided upon was to
be laid before Harry Sheridan, referee
in bankruptcy, who is hearing cases i'll
Hammond toay. The matter was to
come up before him at l O'Clock this
afternoon.
During the forenoon he held first
creditors meetings In SIX small cases
involving stores with stacks OF mer-
chandise in Lake county cities. Charles
Surprise Was elected trustee in all of
these cases
stiff fight Is on in the casd OF the
Ogden Manufacturing Co. OF Plymouth,
Ind The plant which manufacturers
automobile speedometers and other
auto accessories is now in the hands
OF Mr. Surprise as trustee. He is con-
testing unsecured claims amounting to
$4,000 which have been filed by credit
tors and also mortgage of $4,000 II
these claims can be warded of il is be-
lievcd a substantial dividend will be
paid the creditors soon-
II the matter of the Composite Lath
Co. OF New Chicago, Attorney Edwin
Friedrich of the firm OF Crumpacker &
crufnpacker. representing practically
all of the creditors. announced the Sc
lection OF Mr.. Surprise as trustee. Az
soon a petition can be filed and
heard the assets OF the bankrupt firm
viii be offered for sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
PLAN CAPTURE OF
BAND OF FORGERS
Federal Authorities After
Gang Making Bogus Gov
ernment Revenue Stamps.

JEFT'ERSONTILLAE, Ind. Feb. 10.
Federal authorities are endeavorins
to capture q band Of forgers which is
supplying makers VI white mule"
and kindred friends os the under
taker with fraudulent government rev.
enue stamps. The moo r1shiners." by
placing the forged stamps on their
decoctions create &c impression with
the victim that he is buying real whis-
KY which has passed the government
test and on which he has paid the
revenue tax.
Better prices are obtained as a re-
suit. The genuine revenue stamps
cost ie.4e for each gallon OF liquor tax
ed BY the government, but the forgers
sell the false stamps for $3.50, and the
government. of course. gets nothing.
II IS estimated by r. c. Minton Of
Indianapolis. chief OF the legal depart
neent OF the prohibition enforcement
department. that the government has
been swindied out of at least $1,000
900 in Indiana alone by these forged
stamps, and as the sale Is going on all
over the country. and moonshining has
become almost an industry. the amount
Of the governments loss can hardly
be computed.
It is believed by the federal invest
gators that the printing OF the bogus
stamps is done in New York, slth5rfgh
a plate used in the work has been
traced TO indianapolis Mr.. Minton
said that the government has not been
able to find the place in indianapolis
where the stamps were supposed to be
struck of 1t was while this investi-
cation was being made that tho in
side story OF the resignation OF the
sheriff in this city became public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
By WEBSTER NOLAN
rsrkyy eeRREspoHpENr !. 4. sEvr

fSTArF CORRESPONDENT l. 4. SEEvIEj
WARRINGTON. Feb. 1o.-Indicting
Of the government as the most Tnerci-
less. inhumane and unreasonable of
al employers. William II. Johnston
citation OF Machintsts. today declared
that hs would carry to the white house
his protest sgaInst the "une&htcal ac-
ton" OF the navy department IN pre-
e enptorily disnissing twenty percent
of the personnel OF the navy yards.
Sixteen thousand Inachinists IN gov
eranent yards win be affected by the
order Of the secretary OF the navy and.
s-mpathetically il will affect S5 100
workers in other trades and ultimate
ly initiate against the we'll being or
more than a hundred Thousand work
snen engaged IN private plants. Johns
ton declared.
without a word or warning. with
out a material or sentimental care for
lis loyal workrlep. the govern ment has
swept into the growing army or the
unenployed thousands OF honest work
erz" Johnston said.
America IS shaued before tbe, &C
ton OF the japanese imperial govern
Ynert.- Johnston sasd. '-fcT tha. rev
civilization OF the orient, while acting
IN accorda nee with the decisions Of the
Taxhin ston conference 10 reduce
naval arnaments. nevertheless is TAX
ing the utmost care OF such employees
whose dismissal from the governments
service Is necessary in reducing per
sonnei. japan. Johnston said, knows
better than to firt with the dangers Of
a nation OF unemployed.
This i- the most heartiess thing
that I have witnessed in so years ex-
uerterce in Industrial Efe-" Johnston
said. Even private employers, 90
ws.<ed In business for pruats. would
as ar least humane enough to give
.orne advance notice 20 men about TO
ne dismissed wholesale, or permit
hen, to continue until tho situation
had eased perceptibly- But in the
navy departments ungenerous and
iuconSderate act, which had ali the
earrnzrks Of swift vengeance visited
upon rnen doing an honest days work.
there was no palli2tdng circumstances.
~ the washington navy yard,
-~hsrs 1870 rnachinists are employed.
ali Of them reported to work yester-
dxv morning. uruspecttng they would
he dismissed, and on arrival at their
hsr.ehes they we're sumraarily notified
that they were TO go home and not re-
port fcr work until June
Johnston declared he Is negotiating
today with the assistant secretary OF
the navy 70 secure easement OF the de-
,artnent's drastic discharge order
No promise OF action is forthcoming,
he said the matter win be presented 70
rha secretary or tho navy and in all
probabtility direct to. President Hard
ing. unless tho order IS rescinded or
modified greatly.
Johnston asserted that the unen-
oIoyment situation has grown worse
;r the past six months and that its
unfair order serves only to extend the
national Industrial stagnation. he
branded the recent Hoover unenpioy-
rneut conference tho most useless
conference ever gathered.
.It ran amuci of its purpose ne
said. TT adopted many high sound
ing resolutions but accomplished
nothing, and that nothing was done
I'D in a tinsel Of words
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
TAX EXEMPT
NOTES CALLED
FOR REDEMPT TON

The secretary OF the treasury an
nounces that ali the tax exempt "a
per cent Victory notes have been calA
ed for redemption at par on June Is.
1929, and that the notes thus called
for redemption may be redeemed p-ioc
to June IS, 1922. at the option OF the
holder. at par and accrued interest -
the date OF option redemption. II
view OF the call for the redemption o.
the entire az per cent series the sec
rotary OF the treasury has at the same
time suspended the conversion priviI-
ege OF Victory notes, and beginning
February 9. 1922, no further conver-
sions of Victory notes may be made.
Detailed regulations covering the re-
denption of az per cent Victory notes
and the suspension and termination OF
the conversion privilege are set forth
in treasury department circular ~.
e77, date Feb. .. 1922. The amount o.
So per cent Victory notes outStand is
about 100000. 900 and the treasury Is
calling them for redemption before
maturity n pursuance OF the plans
which II has already announced Cor
the rerunding of the Victory Liberty
Loan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
By CHARLES FARMER

isTkFF CORRESPONDENT l. n sERyIcEl
NEW YORK, Feb, 1o-John Roach
Straton. famous fighting pulpiteer OF
Calvary Baptist church '.larruped the
devil around the stump" today when he
discussed the morals OF movie folk and
the Taylor murder mystery in special
Interview given The International News
service
The motion picture interests may
employ Mr.. VIII Hays and the entire
cabinet, but they will not clean house
until the tap root OF evil is out, he dc
clared with decisive snap Of the jaw
as he leaned forward in his study chair
The tap root Or. ,straton hastened
To explain. is nlammon. the same ev.l
that has faced mankind ever since the
dawn Of civilization.
The dollar mark is stamped all over
the whole motion picture industry" he
continued. The industry shouldn't be
whitewashed. 1t should be washed
white, and that Is g. totally different
thing. Unless evil tendencies now ap-
parent are wiped away. there is danger
that the nation may be debauched
Twenty million people witness no
tion pictures every week-think what
that means. And the leading stars be
fore the public Almost without cx-
ception have splotcbes on their records
Dr.. Straton said that some actors
have been married and divorced so
eclipse that of Henry VIII. He spoke
or one actor ho had been married and
divorced half dozen times and even
tested about his matrimonial career on
the public stage.
Now comes a elimination or all this
rottenness in the movie world. There
was the Boston road house disclosure
and now at hollywood tho Arbuckle
and the Taylor case Some or our lead
ing stars are appearing IN a most en-
vlable light.
Think what Il means:
TO cap the climax. here IS the Tay-
lor case.
And here is Fatty Arbuckie. with h-s
idiotic grin still on his face.
Think, I say, os these men being
heroes to the youth Of America"
Manhattan's hard-hitting pastor ex-
planned that he is not a foe but
friend Of true dramatic art and the
decent people on the stage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
SAYS &C LOAF
At PRESENT IS
IMPOSSIBLE

II c. Riewe, proprietor Of the Bake
Rite bakeries OF Hammond and Ind
lana Harbor objects TO publicity which
hints that the five-cent loaf OF bread
should be putting in its appearance.
It can't be done. he says.
The fve-cent loaf Is an impossibiiity
until other items that enter into bread
baking are reduced. IS the opinion ex-
pressed by Mr.. Fiswe.
Until denation reaches these basic
items. over which we have no control"
he says. you are merely driving the
baker up against a public hostility he
cannot meet except by sliding over in
TO the red part of the ledger"
He points out that coal has not come
down, rents are not coming down. Often
they are going UP. Bakers help he
says cannot live on pre-war wages
facing rents and transportation that
are at more than wartime levels.
TT is wron ging the baking industry
IS print statements that base the
whole case Of the baker on -four costs"
OBJECTS Mr.. Rieve. 1.-THE cost of bread
material in the raw state Is three and
one-half cents per loaf. which Is only
46 per cent OF the cost OF producing a
leaf
Next comes shop labor expense
which amounts to one and one-half
cents per loaf. Then comes the selling
and delivering cost which is one and
one-haf cents per loaf Office and ad-
ministration expense is one-haiS cent.
The wholesale baker who sells a
pound loaf at 4 cents at present has
a half cent profit. When you hear OF
five-ccnt loaf you should Investigate
the sellers books. You will find losses
being charged to advertising"
1t is fuel transportation and rent
which are holding up baking prices.
according TO Baker Riewe. "Gct them
down" he says. "and the baker Will
be glad to participate in the real re-
turn to pre-war prices"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10

business dealings with tho public The
officers are: John Bo-hnowskf, presi-
dent; Joseph e Krzywinsky. first
vice president; Leo e IIerod. second
vice president; Thomas s Gozdecki.
cashier. The directors are: Andrew
Zdrojewski, Josep ph Wadas Michael
Zolkos. jerry Bujwit, Michael Dywsn
and Matt Donbkowskt
MODERN BUILDING.
The building. which is just finishing
completion. is considered one Of the
best equipped banks in tho city A
series OF fro and burgular proof
vaults, separate and enclosed steel
cages for bank clerks. Individual
compartments for the officers and
executive chambers for business meet
ings. compose the first fioor or bank
proper. The lobby OF the bank is
finished in marble with a tile floor
The second floor is given over TO Of
hces OF professional men entirely.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN connection with this bank the
First Polish National Building and
Loan association has been organized
with assets OF $3.50 coo, headed by the
same officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
NEW TAXES
~" PROPOSED [IP5
FOR BONUS
rfsrgRNA7loNAL Ngws sgawcgl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERRlCEJ
WASHINGTON, Feb 1O-Con ngress
today found way to get the money
TO ray a soldier bonus.
After lengths discussion behind
closed doors. the tax division Of the
house ways and means committee
agreed upon the imposition of the fol-
lowing schedule of new taxes. designed
to raise nealy all of the s35oOooooo
which has been estimated as necessary
the first year:
Tax tobacco . cents pound to raise
IS. 100000.
Tax cigarettes so cents per thousand.
s25.O00,o 600.
Tax autmobiles, rs cents per horse
power, s5o.o0o-O0.
Tax OF one-tenth of one per cont on
stock and bond transfers, $4,000 600
Tax on real estate transfers of s5 per
thousand. s2o,o0o,oo0.
Tax theater tickets 20 per cent when
over 20 cents in price. s7S,o0o.eoo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO HAS NEW
LIQUOR FIXING SCANDAL
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERYlcEl

CHICAGO. Feb. io.-A searching in
vestigation of alleged fixing" OF
liquor law violation cases in the fed
eral building, is underway today at the
instigation of Judge X NJ lands. The
probe was undertaken when admis-
sions that 1920 had been paid by a
liquor violator to a local politician and
that subsequently charges against the
alleged "bootlegger" had been dropped.
Both the politician and the man ac-
cused Of dealing in Illicit booze admit
ted their part in the deal. Following
these admissions Col John V. Clnnin.
assistant United States district
attorney, was summoned before Judge
Lands and openly rebuked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
MESSRS. TURNER AND
BEATTY ARE APPOINTED
Official Announcement Is
Made of New Park
Board.

Mayor Brown this morning Officially
confirmed the appointment OF a. Muir
ray Turner and William A. Beatty to
the park board filing the vacancies
created by the resignation OF Henry
Gabier and Harry Kreigcr
This was announced yesterday IN Tho
Times
Today the mayor verified as correct
the story printed yesterday.
Following a meeting OF the board 70
Dc called at an early date a program
Of the activities the board anticipates
for the coming year VIII be announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
NOTED BARITONE
DENIES WEDDING

NEW YORK, FEB. I1.-Despite re-
ports that they were married this
morning TO tho surprise OF their
friends, Joseph Michael Schwsrb, bari
tone OF the Chicago Opera Company
announced after he had procured a IL
cense that his wedding TO Mrs. Clara
Sielckink, widow on, the millionaire
coffee king would not take place un-
til noon tomorrow IT will he solem-
nized at the home Of the bride, No. ss
Park avenue
Some trouble was cxDerienced By
the noted Russian singer when he
visited the municipal bNiiding to OBJ
tain the license. He had no papers to
show he was divorced from Hannah
Radot in Vienna in 1908, one year after
he had married her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyicEJ
WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-1
have not resigned. have not
been asked to resign. and have
no intention of resigning," said
Secretary of the Interior Albert B.
Fall today. in response to pub
lished story that he was about to
get out Of the cabinet because of
dissatisfaction with the policies of
the Harding administration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
--LATEST BULLETINS 7
- = - IA. = ~ Z = Q
(BULLETIN)
~ y y y ~ NV
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

fINTERNATI I0NAL NEW5 SERVICE
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. TO-
Hit by a terrific storm raging
1000 miles out in the Pacific, the
freighter Bessie Dollar. badly
damaged. today was limping back
to Vancouver. according to wire
less advices from the steamer
Bearport in direct touch with the
Bessie Dollar. The bridge of the
Bessie Dollar was swept away,
her steward killed and her cap
tain badly injured by the storm.