davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
FILMS AND CRITICS
HAVE ARBITRATOR
Col. Jason $. JOY Will Serve
as .Liaison Officer Of
y Screen.

a definite plan of cooperation between
motion picture producers and those who
in the past have criticized them has
BEEN worked out under the direction OF
WIN Hays. and as a result what may
be termed ''llaison officer" takes up
his duties to-day in Mr.. Hays's office,
The man Is Col Jason s. JOY. formerly
executive secretary of the American Red
Cross
This results from conference held
att the Waldorf June % by Mr. Hays
and representatives of about 100 civic,
religious, educational and welfare or
eanizations. Through Col. JOY these or
ganizations will cooperate with the mo-
tion picture people. He is to keep the
organizations he represents informed OF
the constructive work being done by pro-
durers and distributors looking toward
Improvement in quality and standards
Of pictures and on the other hand, is
to keep Mr. Hays informed Of the aims
anti activities of the organizations.
The announcement OF the plan says
all interested believe 1t the most impor-
tant step Mr.. Hays has taken toward
proving motion pictures are being and
will be improved and that the producers
are sincere and jealous.
The purposes as set forth in the an.
nouncement may lie summarized thus
establishment of intercommunicatier
between the industry and the agencies
interested In forming and Interpreting
public opinion; increased use of pie-
lures as a force Ior citizenship and n
factor in social benefit development OF
cooperation between the industry ana
the public; aiding Of the movement IN
etituted by the National Education AS
Arfut ttr,a
films; encouragement of the use of pic
lures to promote international amit.'
and correctly portray American life and
ideals; furtherance OF constructive
methods of maintaining high standards
of art, entertainment, education aud
morals.
1t Is asserted the men and women on
the general committee TO which Col. Jov
is ITO be Responsible represent about
1900, 900 members of organizatiors
The names attached are those of NJ.
Oliver Hartman, of the Camp Fire
Girls Mrs. George NJ. Minor, of the L
A. r. Harold ). Braucher, of Com
munity Service, Ire. Mrs. Woodalle,.
Chapman, General Federation of Worn.
ans Clubs; Hugh Frayne, American
Federation of Labor James West, Be-
Scouts; Lee +. Hammer. Russell SaSG
Foundation Chai.fs A. Mcmahon. M
tional Catholic Welfare Council tna
Rev +. Ernest Johnson, Federal Coun
Gil of Churches Harold Rose, American
Legion Weekly; Mrs. Robert +. Speer,
WV. C. A. Mrs. Jane D. Rippin. Girl
Scouts; and DIR. John r. Mo.t,
I'm. c. A.
Col. Joy, who Is termed the executive
officer, was major of Field Artillery ir
the war and after the armistice was
director Of the Commission on Training
Camp Activities.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
ALL FREE FROM ENCUMBRANCE


egardis
. the
ths
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
POLICE FIELD DAY MUSIC.

1t was announced yesterday that
Miss Anna Fitziu, Miss Dorothy Jardon
and Nine. Tamaki Miura. grand opera
singers. will sing at the police field
days to be held at the Jamaica Race
Track September and September 16.
Their singing will be under the Ill
rection or Fortune Gallo, who holds a
commission as major in the police
reserves.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
BRAZILIAN EXPOSITION READY.
Official Buildings VIII BE Open Mt
inauguration.

RIO JANEIRo, Aug. 20.-Practically all
the Governments buildings will be ready
for the inauguration of the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition on September Z,
according to Prefeito Carlos Sampaio.
Chief Commissioner. with the exception
of the amusement park. and that will be
opened by the end of the month,
sOf the foreign exposition buildings
only those of Japan, Belgium and Mex
leo will be ready on Inauguration day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
SALES BY AUCTION.
RYJE CONANT & CO AuctioneersI
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
WILL FIT so MANY

and
In
OF nc o
In $
heyn too ethe s n
n
within
n Q
onh OF
the be variety quality
In
% under Of
d ln n
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
HIpPoDRoME JUGGLERs HERE.

long Tack Sam, Chinese comedian.
and his jugglers md acrobats arrived on
the Celtic yesterday and to-day will re-
port TO r. II. Burnside for the rehear-
sails of Better Times" CHARLES Dillirg-
ham's Hippodrome production.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
PSYCHISTS AWAIT
VOICE FROM GRAVE
Spiritualists Concentrating
to Get Message From
Great Beyond.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb. 17.-In
solemn concentration, paycfics and
spiritualists all over the country to-
day waited for O voice from the grave
Ia message from the Great Beyond"
from DR.. James Martin sPeebles. world
famous metaphysician, who died at his
home here at the age of 80 years. and
within about a month of hts hundredth
birthday.
It was revealed today that Dr..
PEBBLES. on his deathbed, vowed he
would return from death and com
naunicate with his friends and students
OF metaphysics. to tell them Of life af-
ter death.
so that we can absolutely identify
him, he promiscd to bring with him
the soul Of one who preceded him in
death when he returns" said Susi-
McFsrlare Page. TO whom he made
his promise.
DR.. PEBBLES planned 4 great reunion
after his death with spirit souls of
many OF his friends who died before
him. After this meeting with those
souls Beyond. he viii return to earth
to continue his work in metaphysics,
said Mrs. Page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
BIRD FRIEND
SPEAKS IN
HAMMOND

Joseph Fl Dodson. friend OF the
song birds and president OF the Aneri-
can Audubon Association. gave Ham
moads bird house contest n great send
of last evening when he spoke before a
crowded house at the Lafayette school
gym.
In introducing the speaker. L l.
Boomberger. president Of the Board of
Educat ton, announced that the schools
would offer prizes for the best bird
houses constructed by the pupils. The
boy or girl bringing in the best one
gets IS; second best 81. and third. So
The object of the contest is to eumu-
late interest In birds in Hammond. II
is hoped that back yards and city pai<s
will soon be dotted wiAh houses shell
ters and feeding places. BY this means
song birds. the natural enemies of in
sects. viii be attracted TO the city
where at present they are mighty scarce
Few people realize that summer life
would not have mosquitoes as draw
back If song birds were plentiful
Dir. Dodson told OF the value OF birds
in different horne BIRD Lod ges" near
Kankakee, Ill. He also induces snakes
and toads to stay on his grounds. lie
bars cats and English spaIrows. He
shoots the cats and traps she sparrows
for pies
The lecture was illuxtrated ith scores
Of lantern slides showing Bird Lodge"
and its feathered friends. The birds
are tame there. So are the toads and
snakes. Several picturs showed Mr..
Dodson's little daughters handling
snakes which were three or four feet
long.
HIS bird houses. shelters and feed
ing tables attracted SO much attention
that requests for them from sll parts
of the country forced him TO become a
manufacturer a small shop from which
thousands of dollars worth OF houses
arc shipped annually is now running
fun capacity.
In spite of the fact that &c is known
to many as q manufactures. he prefers
that boys and girls build their own
houses and he gives the IDEAS free.
Probably nine out OF ten present last
evening were school children. but Mr.
Dodsou had little trouble in holding
their attention Many of them took
notes during the iecturs ard Will use
the information IN preparing their hous-
es for the school contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
GARY COPS IN WHOLESALE
ARRESTS Of AUTONOBIL|STS

Scores OF motorists crowded the
Gary police station today. evolving ella
porate alibis for the edihcation OF ths
desk sergeant and telephoning for at
torneys.
Hammond and Indiana Harbor auto~
lists were among those in trouble,
In the first hour Of the police drive
ten automobile owners had been arrest
ed for failure to secure a 1922 license.
Among the first to be arrested was
Assistant Superintendent OF Schools
Swar u.
Acting or special order BY Chief
OF Police Forbis patrolmen and traffic
cops in all parts Of the city scTutinized
every automobile and truck for the new
license plates. Having given motor
lists a month and a half IN which TO
obtain the new license. the chief be-
gan strict enforcement OF the law.
Tho ultima tum caused general confus-
ion owing to the fact that q. certificate
OF titls is necessary this year in order
20 secure a license. Although the law
regarding certificate of ownership has
been in effect since last June owners
of second hand cars have PAID little
attention to It and find themselves IN
a predlcament The purpose Of tho law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
|MPL|CATE:
GARY MAN
IN CRIME:
Berghoff Inn Man Charged by
Federal Officials With TAX
ing Part in Robbery

Harry Diamond CT Gary. one cf the
proprietors OF the BerghoR Inn at Hc-
bart until It went into the HANDS of
receiver. was arrested last night by
federal officials as one OF the men con
cernod in the robbery OF the Excel
Co. OF Hammond recently. IN which
$50 gallons OF alcohol, valued at $4,000
was taken.
Diamond was taken to the Hammond
police station and released after he
had furnished $4,000 bond lie Is the
proprietor OF the Standard Bottling
Works Of Indiana Harbor.
The robbery occurred during tho
night of Febrgar.r s Trucks vssrs seen
to draw up to the warehouse oe tho
Excel Co. at 1sf Sibiey street, Ham
mond, but Witnesses thought nothing
OF 1t until the next day when IL was
learned that 2sO gallons OF grain al
cohol had been taken.
Several of these witnesses wers able
20 furnish good descriptions OF the
men who accompanies the trucks It
was through these that Diamond is
SAID 70 nave ocen pcS1GNGlS idenLiN
last night
Little could ec learned Of the fur-
ther progress Of investigators today.
It is known tbs. several government
officials and detective agency had
been working on the case.
1t is believed that tho alcohol was
intended for use In making imitation
whiskey which at present is foodins
Illicit liquor channels in place of the
bonded goods
Federal agents had reports some
time ago that an Indiana Harbor bot
ting plant was furnishing part of the
liquor which was then appearing il
the Calumet region.
Diamond, as one OF the partners OF
the Berghoff Inn. fled petition in the
superior court at Hammond. Decembar
20. asking that receiver be appoint
cd He said his place. which was a
cabaret, was losing about $50 a day
because Mat Buconich who was active
~ in charge would not FIRE the cabaret
girls during the dull season A Gary
bank was named receiver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
RESPONSE To
APPEAL IS
GRATIFYING
HammoudS valentinei
She's Eveleyn Gregory.


Evelcyn, pretty and sixteen years
OF age was burned seriously three
weeks ago when ne dress caught nre
as she stood before a stove IN tho
kitchen of her home on Holman street-
On St Valentines day her parents
made an appeal through The Times for
financial aid Expense of caring for
little Eveleyn proved too great bur
den for the parents
The appeal was published
Hammond responded and today q
score OF men and women are busy
planning partis. dances and other
entertainments 20 raise money for the
Eveleyn Gregory fund
The Times has been asked 20 direct
tho fund. After careful investigation
the cause has been found TO be worthy
Of the generosity OF Hammond citizens.
So The Times today establishes an
Eveleyn Gregory fund
The money will be disbursed through
The Times to pay hospital, surgical
and medical bills obligated IN carins
for the little girl
Donors to tho fund ere urged to
make ali their bequests to The Times.
This will concentrate receipts and aid
grea tly in Intelligent distribution OF
the fund
In 4 private room st St AIargarst's 5
pital Eve yn lies face down.
She Will have 70 remain in this posi-
ton for weeks. Her whole back *
burned The skin has been scared
from her legs
DR.. George NJ Cook. the sttencir :
physician. says Eveleyn will be con-
med to the hospital for at Least Eve
weeks
The weekly expense incurred IN car
ing for Eveleyn will be heavy. Besides
$50 weekly for room rent; SIS weekly
for student nurse; $50 weekly for
dressings. there Will Do other expenses
for medical and surgical attention that
will bring the total to appro1ima tsiy
SIS to $50 weekly.
Many persons have called Offering
aid
Some have sent IN checks
beginning tomorrow The Times VIII
print tho names and amounts Of the
donors to the Eyele-n Gregory fund
Persons conten plating contributions
are urged, II possible, to make their
donations by check. payable to The
Times Address all mail care Of Eve
leyn Gregory Fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
INCREASE
IN MILL
ACTIVITY

Continued increase ia productive
activity is shown by steel mills in the
Calumet district The Illionis Steel
company has resumed production IN q
blast furnace banked for some time at
Gary. and now has II blast furnaces
out OF IL producing. It's productive
capacity in this district is now ap-
proximately so per cent engaged.
The rail mill at Gary is producing
now at the rate Of 5000 to 5000 tons
per week, with indications that It will
be necessary to increase this rate
shortly TO meet spring demand
The Louisville and Nashville has
bought $500 kegs of bolts from the
Illinois Steel company. 200 tons of
splice bars from the Inland Steel com
pany. The Great Northern railroad has
placed 5000 tons OF plates with the
Illinois Steel company.
The Inland Steel company is operat-
ing between 45 and so per cent. and
next week will have sufficient other
mills active to give 65 per cent pro-
duction. The Inland Steel will start
its mill on rail- production the last OF
this month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

Is to do away with the market FOR
stolan automobiles
Supt Swartz after being released On
his Own recoenizance hurried to the
headquarters Of the Hcosier Auto As
sociaticn at the Gary Hotel and Sc
cured a license. When he returned with
the plate the case against him was
dismissed CHEZ Forbis stated that
autoists arrested today would be given
an opportunity to get their license
plates. but that starting tomorrow there
would be less leniency.
Those arrested ~ 10 o'clock this
morning follow:
Louis Cfiucksman. mechanic, 11f5
Adams street; D. e. Schaffer, sa1es-
man, 5SS Jackson St; James Tablonski,
laborer. 1876 Virginia: George Somners,
4So Holman st. Hammond; Norris
Philips, mechanic. 1855 Broad way;
Adolph G. Beisler. cattle buyer, Hobart;
V. Theirs. grocer. 2o29 Broads7y: Louis
Koniec7ko, peddler Indiana Harbor.
At l O'Clock this afternoon between
thirty and forty automobtlists had been
picked up.
Auto owners have Aeen driving in
Gary with ancient license plates. "Ap-
Piled for" signs and no tags AZ all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
RETAIL
MERCHANTS
ARE ANGRY
rwrraNArroNaL xEws sEsvlcEI


CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Burnins under
the Leash OF funjustihable criticisms" I"
and utterly false and unwarrantec
accusations" retailers of tho United
States are going to Washin ston to
show Attorney General Daugherty
that the retailers OF the country are
not pro1teertng." and prove TO the
public the contention OF the retailers
that the proposed inquiry into retail
prices is move by y Daugherty in
spired by mail order interests" Presi-
dent Paul Davis OF the Interstate Mer-
chants Council told the Interna uonal
News Service today.
''The charges against the retailer
the very backbone OF the countrys In
dustry-are false and any man knows
they are false" President Davis as
serted.
The retailers will go 90 Washington.
not to defend" and practice OF the re-
tail trade, but to register resentment
against an unwarranted attack upon
the integrity Of the retail merchants. -
Davis continued
I'VE will go to Washington to pre-
sent facts-sard cold facts, then Wen
stand ready for the verdict OF the
people
we will plead our case with more
than words. We will present figures
that do not lie. TIE income tar records
Of the government will prove to Mr..
Daugherty and to all others who be-
lieve that the retailer Is prohtcering-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
INTERNAL
]EAL.OUSIES
ARE FELT
Mine Owners Split in Regard
to Question of Wage
Reduction
sr GEORGE W. WILLIAMS,

TSTAFF CORRESPONDENT 7. IL. SERVfcES
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb u
Jealousies among the bituuzinous coal
operators, diasa tiefaction in their own
ranks. and differences among them
selves that far outstrip tho troubles
of the men are the main reasons for
failure of the operators and miners
TO get together to work out a prosrs m
Of peace. John L Lewis, president OF
the United Nine Workers, told the
International News Service today In
frank discussion OF the caze-
Lewis declared the bitunlinous mine
owners are together only on one plan
that OF reducing wages, but be as
serted they are far apart and badly
split a. 70 the wage reduction
Zach group holds different views
and they have failed to come to com
mon understanding. he said
HAVE DIFFERENT VIEWS
Because OF what he termed inteTna al
strife among the operators the sltua-
non in the bituminous fields. he said
is dark and gloomy and in direct con
t-ast to the prospect inthe anthracite
districts what he looks for an adjust
rpent Of wage differences with sus-
pension Of only few weeks.
"Jeaiousies among the hitumious
operators" he said. "and one group
pulling in opposition 10 another, dis
satisfaction among themselves and
eonplete failure 70 agree among them
selves on the amount or wage reduc-
lion they should ask the miners TO
lake have made is impossible for op-
orators and men to arrange for con
rerencez and discussion OF q new scale.
Indiana operators are not split and
eb~v want Ohio and western Pennsvl-
Vanta 10 Join with them as q unit on a
definite program, but team work Is
farlefna = and therefore, the situation Is
DANGEROUS. The only thing the oper-
ators have agreed or Is that wages
ought TO be reduced, but they have
different views and cannot get together
and fix an amount Our men win have
Z definite program as soon rs the min
ers' convention now in session adopts
scale II the operators could set to-
gether IN Like way there would per
haps be the opportunities for confer
ence and consideration OF the case
such conditions DO not make the btu
r7inous situation very encouraging a.
this time"
OUTLOOK IN ANTHRACITE FIELD
Rerariing the OUTLOOK IN the an
rhracite field. Lewis declared himself
to be very optimistic" lie said tha
hard coal operators do not want sus-
pension Of operatins- Negotiations be
tween miners and owners viii be vel
underway before April lst and while
it seems certain that strike will no
come Re regards q few weeks suspen'
sion az Inevitable
Alex Howat led hia Kansas fnsurg
euts into the convention hall today 6
much subdued man and a very neel
leader. The Howat crowd shot IT.
bolt In the opening days Of the con
vention by three successive victorie!
over Lewis, only to be caught asleeI
at crucial moment and lose wha
ground had been gained.
Lewis forces were cocky as the ses
sion opened today for a rooi call on tn
question OF allowing the Kansas ap
peal to be carried on the floor. The
forecast an administration victory b.
several hundred votes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
Wrigley, Who Built Great
Business On Advertising
Sees Way to Prosperity
Declares Nation Has Been on Business Drunk" But
Points Way to Sobriety and Tells How to
Sell ore Goods.

William Wrigley, Jr., rnultinillion-
aire chewing gum manufacturer, own
er OF Catalina Island and proprietor Of
the Chicago Cubs, OF the National
League. and Los Angeles Angels. OF the
Pacific Coast League. was asked two
Questions by the International News
Service. These were:
I. Are better times in sight for the
United States?
2. How can the average individual
help In restoring prosperity?
MT. Wriglsy. who pays experts in
every part oS the county to keep him
reliably informed on the business stu
alton. sounded an optimistic note in
his reply. which follows herewith
'-The good old American dollar is com
ing back he says. Here IS his state
ment:
BY WILLIAM wRIGLEY, JR
(Written for the Int. News Service.)
Copyright, 1922. by the I. y. Serylcc.) }
CHICAGO, Feb. f7.-My large in
vestments necessarily compel me to
keep close tab en- the country-s eco
nomic situation and am glad to say
! am Informed business is getting bet
ter in the East and that this coadirion
IS spreading 70 the Middle West By
degrees.
From all that can learn the good
ola American dollar is coming back in
70 its own. People from one end OF
the nation to the other are getting
around to the idea that the only basis
for real prosperity is an honest days
work for a fair days wage.
The United States, considered as "a
whole. has been on business drunk
for the last Ave years Prices. up TO
recently, were out OF all sense ard
proportion for the value received
Some fellows fell into habit OF charg-
ing three times what q thing was
worth and when some poor devil paid
what they asked wanted to kick
themselves because they didn't charge
more.
The high value OF our dollar has
kept the foreign trade OF the United
States from expanding. However. ]
am selling moro chewing gum IN
ISu-ope as. each month goes cy and J
believe other American products vii
show like gain in foreign favor.
Yes. I believe American prosperity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
NEW RULE ON CARRYING
OF LIQUOR OVER ROADS
Personal Approval of State
Directors Reauired-At-
testation Of Permits.

WASHINGTON. February fT--No
liquor whatever may be transported
BY truck or road vehicles hereafter
except on personal approval OF the
@rohibition director OF each state. un-
der a ruling OF p. H. BIair. commits
sioner cf internal revenue. In all cases
os nsportation by other means OF
one barrel or more. or fifteen cases or
more Of spirits or wine, tho personal
attestation Of the diector IS required.
The result OF this ruling VIII be not
only to place a heavier responsibility
on the state directors. but also TO de-
lay in a measure the receipt os per-
naits by vendors. The ruling applies
only TO purchases. It provides that
on Issuance OF permit 80 buy under
Form 14lo-A. the issuing director. in
stead Of transmitting directly to the
vendor the copies OF ths permit intend
ed for Kim. viii send them by reglst-
cred mail 10 the director OF the state
from which the liquor IS to- be shipped