davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

he would come to See her husband
at the house at 174s Massachusetts
st. about half asleep and go away
again quite pert and with a lot of
pep"
During the trial il was revealed
that Smith had A dope cache in the
hollow part of an iron bed post.
where the dope was stored most Of
the time. i've seen him take it out
of there often and give it to his
customers" she alleged.
Smith, who was also arrested this
morning on charges of violating the
state liquor law. admitted having
the dope in the hollow Of the iron
bed post, but stated that it belonged
TO another man. He denied that he
was guilty Of violating the narcotic
law. His wife, caused his arrest.
stating that he was the owner OF u
pitcher part full of moonshine which
the police found in the house at the
time of her arrest.
Il have been hearing these dope
yarns and the depredations among
white women and coiored men for
some time and there is no question
but what a well organized dope ring
eists in the city" said City Judge
William Dunn after hearing the evil
dence.
This is a dead shut case against
this dope ring and every effort
should and probably will be made
TO investigate every angle of 1t.
From what ! can learn. some fright
full stories seep out OF the South Side
and 1t is time a thorough investiga-
ton is made and this ring broken
up and put cut OF business"
In dismissing the case against
Mrs. Smith. Judge Dunn stated that
there was no question but what her
husband had framed" on his wife
and caused her assert because he
was sore. lie was fined a sum OF
$3.50. Smith is an Old offender of
the state liquor law. having been
arrested and fined on the Same
charge in the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
WAR BOMB
EXPLODES;
20 KILLED
French Troops Digging in
Graveyard in SiIesia
Slaughtered in Ex-
plOsiOn
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI

GLEIWITZ, Upper Silesia. April
1o.-Martial law was declared in
this district today following lnys-
terious explosion in which at least
twenty-six persons were killed and
about ten were wounded. Twenty
three OF tho dead were French SOL
diers. The other three were Ger
mans.
French troops were digging in a
graveyard, looking for hidden arms
when a buried hand grenade ex-
ploded. This in turn set off a hid
den ammunition dump. Grave stones
were overturned and the cemetery
chapel as well as several nearby
houses were wrecked. A great hos
war torn in the earth and the
French were buried beneath the
debris.
The explosion was followed by in
tense excitement which was height
ened by the accusation OF the
French that they were victims of
plot. The inter-allied control com
mission has ordered Gleiwitz into
public mourning.
General Lerond. French chief OF
the inter-allied commission. wit
messed the explosion. Later he or
dered an investigation to determine
if the munitions had been hidden by
Germans or Poles. All the theatres
and moving picture theatres have
been closed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
CHICAGO PRopUcE

BUTTER - Receipts 1850 tubs.
Creamery extra S45ac; standard SAC:
frsts S1is 933i3c: packing stock IS
DISC
EGGS-Receipts 4o.122 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 2217 a 22Ae; ordinary
hrsts. 21ts G22c; firsts 25c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys soc;
chickens csc; springs soc; roosters
1ac: geese 1sc; ducks soc.
POTATOES Receipts go cars
Ohios s15591.s5; MINI. Red Rivers
s1.55Q1e0: Wis round white s1,45
a1.eo; Idaho rurals sl.5oa1s0; Ida
no russets sf.7od1s0.
VEAI-5o to SO lbs. "a SC; 10 to
so lbs. saec; 90 to 10 lbs. sG11c,
fancy 1291sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

e. Watson of Sullivan, Eugene o.
Wharf of vincennes. viii X. Penrod
of Loogootee. c. Pralle Erni of New
Albany. Andrew NJ. Stevens of Mad
ison. and Norman b. Flicker of Hunt
ington.
The democr attic nominees for state
senator, by reason of no opposition.
are: Frank II. Martin OF Hammond,
George w. Thompson of Winamac
John c. Grossly of Huntington. Ora
c. King of Marion. George L. Saun-
ders of Button, w. Edward Ayers
of Portland. Joseph w. klatz of
Noblesville. John Lackey of oxford.
Andrew L. Durham of Greencastle.
Mrs. Lille NJ. Tweedy of Cambridge
City, James 3. Marshall of Shoals,
Frank V. Mccullough Of New Albany
and Harry Harmon OF Princeton
The state senators seeking re-
nomination al have opposition ex-
cept Mr.. Aildredge. Those who seek
to return are Joseph NJ. Cravens of
Madison, the veteran democratic
floor leader. william Brown Of
Hebron, Oliver Kline OF Huntington,
William E. Bowers Of New Haven.
Alfred Hogston of Marion, and Ray
NJ. Southworth of Vest Lafayette
Murray s. Barker of Thortown,
who was n House member Of the
legislative invests eating committee
in 1921, is a csndidaas fer the SEN
ate. Thomas Grant OF Lowell. who
was in the Senate in 1917 and 1913
and who has been active in the state
board OF agriculture, is seeking to
return to the Senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

labor leader. in a recent trial on
criminal chdrges, confessed today
to the states attorney that he had
received $1,000 for qualifying as a
juror and bringing in a verdict Of
not guilty.
Smith named several men IN con-
nection with the bribery plot
Joseph Sweeney and Michael stack.
charged with completely in the
plot. were arrested
A grand jury is now investigat-
ing circumstances surrounding the
asquittal OF ODonnell and other
labor leaders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic
Zemo Will Help You.

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any drug
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle,
500. Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied. In a short time
usually every trace or Eczema. Tet-
ter. Pimples Rash. Rlackheads and
similar skin diseases viii be re-
moved
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy. always use
Zemo. the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it IS the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles OF ell kinds-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. April 10. - Continued
unsettled weather. light receipts and
strong cables were incentives for
buying that carried wheat prices
higher during the early trading to-
day The market sagged off near
the finish. however. to an uneven
close.
Short covering caused an advance
in corn, while weather conditions
contributed 10 strength IN oats.
Wheat closed 4 lower 10 II high
er: corn unchanged to u higher,
oats u to " higher, provisions
lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts 10000. Mark Fl
fairly active. mostly 1oG 15c higher,
Bulk $1,000 d1o.s5: top s11.0o; heavy
weight $1,000 a. 1880; medium weight
$1o.70d11.0o; pigs $3.50 q 1866.
CATTLE+Receipts $4,000. Mark ct
weak TO Csc lower. Beef steers,
choice and prime ss.e59e.25. medium
and food s7,25GSs5. good and
choice ss.ooG9.15. common and me-
dunn ss.5oGs.oo: butcher cattle,
heifers ss.25@4s5. cows s4s5Q7.oo,
bulls s4109 1925.
Receipts 10000 Market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

CATTLE-Receipt 1000. Mark ct
steady. Native beef steers $3.50
900: yearling steers and heifers
ss25G9.00: cows s4.0od s.25; stock
ers and feeders $3.50 $50, calves
ss.751so0; Gamers and cutters $500
$3.50.
HOGS = Receipts 1850. Market
100 15c higher. Mixed and butchers
sf0.75 a 1920; good heavies s10.65G
s10s5: roughs 5000 e.15: lights
s1o.75G 1885; pigs 1926 q 1915; bulk
s091o.s5.
SHEEP - Receipts zoo. Market
steady. Mutton ewes 5000 200 ;
lambs $500 a 1900; Gamers and
choppers s5.coa 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

radiant welcome.
1t Is impossible for me to Judge
the man you love, but should
think that if he cared as much for
you as he pretends to he would
want you to be free from your hus-
band so that you can 60 to him
honorably You made the vow to
be true to the man you married.
II you no longer love him, you
ought to honorably sacrifice your
own desires, or confess your regard
for the other man and ask for your
freedom.
I am afraid that your sweetheart
finds it more agreeable to make
love to you when he has not the
obligation of supporting you and
your child. He is perfectly salts
fed to have your husband retain
that responsibility.
Happiness is the outcome of
right living. Do not sacrifice your
future for the sake C momentary
pleasure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please
tell me how | can get rid of blush
ing. l blush for everything. The
older | grow the more I blush.
MARY.
Try to concentrate your thoughts
on the people around you. When
you become genuinely interested in
them you will have less time to
think about yourself and will feel
less awkward. Do not let the habit
worry you, because it is attractive
if anything.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would a
gentleman tell a girl her under
skirt is showing?
BROWN EYES.
Very few men would have the
courage to tell a girl such a thing.
A gentleman could do so, however.
If he told her in the right way.
thinking that he could spare her
future embarrassment. Acts should
be judged by the way in which
they are done and the motive back
Of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
K|WAN|S
CLUB ONE
YEAR OLD
Enters Second Year At
Luncheon. Tomorrow, A
Jolly Bunch of Fellows,
Strong for Hammond.

The Kiwanis club Of Hammond +.
one year old.
Tomorrow at the natal luncheon +
viii have entered into it's seconc
year. generating more pep" as i
goes and forging ahead by leaps anc
bounds. At this time it is appro
PIRATE to recount some Of the ach
ievements OF the club.
THE FIRST YEAR
Employed an expert diver to
recover the body OF boy
drowned in the Little Calumet
river.
Erected cement welcome signs
at the south and north city
limits
Cleaned out and maintained
swimming pool in the old H A.
a. park. employing a guard for
the kids who used the pool
throughout the summer.
Sent number OF Boy Scouts TO
summer camp, defraying their
expenses
Induced the government to
SEND army stan 10 Hammond
to receive petitions OF ex-sol-
diers for compensation.
Fostered and helped organize
Kiwanis clubs at Gary, Hobart.
Rensselaer, and Blue Island and
helped reorganize the Crown
Point Chamber Of Commerce.
Stimulated bowling and vol
ley ball among business and
professional men by organizing
teams and arranging match
games.
Contributed to Christmas fund
Pueblo relief fund and other
charities
Arranged to send large dele
cation to International Kiwanis
convention at Toronto in June
to lend support TO measures for
furtherance Of friendly relations
with other nations.
MISSION OF SERVICE
The Hammond Kiwanis Club can
oe judged by its acts. From its in
seption the club has endeavored 10
'uihll its mission Of service 10 the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
CARD OF THAMES

With grateful heart we wish TO
take this means of expressing our
sincere THANKS for the bYmpathy and
assistance rendered during our late
bereavement. Also for the beauti-
ful flowers
Mrs. ". E Jones and
Daughter Jane.
W H. Jeppeson. l:1o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
cuIcAco CASH GRAM

WHEAT-No red s1.33; No :
hard winter s1.s4.; No. ) red SIPS.
CORN-No. mixed 57s4 q 5sa4c;
No. white 1914 959s4c. NO. yell
low 5sik a seize; No. mixed 5ea4 a
Size; No. 3 white 5sisc. No. yell
low 57G Sc; No. 4 mixed SIC; No. 4
yellow 551z 157c.
oATs-No, white 3sG ssi1c; No
) white $50 sac; No. 4 white $50
s7izc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

HOGS - Receipts $500. Mark t
100 Csc higher Range s9.o09lo.35;
bulk s1o.15 G1o.25.
Receipts 5000. Strong
fed butchers to $3.50; stockers and
yearlings $3.50 $50; feeders $3.50 a
6.75; feeders s5.50G6.75 feeding
cows and heifers $500 $50
SHEEP = Receipts 500 Market
steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

city, state and nation. Some Of
the accomplishments may not
seem to be of great Importance
to the community.
While the good fellowship and
social features of the club will re-
pay the members for their attend
ance at the meetings, they have de-
rived the greatest pleasure from the
services they have been able to per-
form and they look forward to great
er things in the future 1t is only
by doing the small things well that
the club will become strong enough
for the big tasks.
a wholesome thing bout the Ham
mond Kiwanis club is that none III
the members have attempted to use
1t for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
to gain preference in their private
business or profession.
HEMSToCK TOOK INITIATIVE
Roscoe Hemsock deserves tho
credit for introducing the Kiwanis
movement TO Hammond and Lake
county. 1t was on his initiative
that the Hammond Kiwanis club
was organized a year ago. Hemstock,
who is a real estate salesman. en-
Unused other young men including
Paul Parker. of the Northern States
Life Insurance Company. and Scott
Leck, now deceased, of the gas COM
pany. Judge V. S. Reitcr was cleo
ted the first president and one of
the charter members was A. Murray
Turner, the president of the First
National bank.
There are so many demands on
Mr.. Turner's time that he hesitated
at first about accepting membership
but after he had attended a few
meetings he became as enthusiastic
as the youngest man in the CLUB.
The seasoned judgment of Jutge
Reiter and Turner guided the club
past the shoals.
1t must be the singing and JOSH
ing and camaraderie,T he said. II
count that week lost that I miss a
kiwanis luncheon
George Geyer. one of the organ
izers. is the present president and
a very popular president. too. Nr.
Geyer is devoted to the club and
the Kiwanlans are very fortunate
in having SO capable d leader.
Any comment upon the Kiwanis
club would not be complete, how
ever. without mention of P. J. Mann,
the song leader. ASK any kiwanian
and he will tell you thatsP. J.. Mann
is the worlds champion song leader.
Tomorrow the Kiwanis club Will
have as It's guests a number of
prominent nlsn of. whiting. who are
endeavoring to organize a Kiwanis
club there
The people of Hammond can rest
assured that the Kiwanis club viii
never let any grass grow under it's
feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
TO ATTEND
LAFAYETTE
LOVE- FEAST

Lake county democrats will be
represented at Lafayette. Ind. on
Thursday evening, at banquet
given by the democratic organiza-
ton Of the Tenth congressional dis
trict Ex-Governor Cox Of Ohio.
and three democrat candidates for
United States Senator. RaIston.
shively and simms. are to speak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
CARD OF THAMES

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends,
also Rev. Craig, Rev. Lindert. Mrs.
Ray Abbott. for their many kind
nesses ar the time of the Illness ard
death of our son and brother. Also
for the floral offerings
Mrs. Swane Weeks and Family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
.lNdjff1s
JOHNSON

Miss Naomi Johnson who died
this morning at the home of her
sister. Mrs. J. Hoakenson. will be
buried Tuesday at 200 p. m. from
the late residence. Webb street.
Interment will be made al Paxton.
III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

Among the democrats going to
the love feast from Hammond are
Ed Simon. DR.. Roy Holley. Harry
Grimmer. Frank Martin and How
ard Gescheidler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
LIBERTY BONDS

:. NEW YORK, April 10-c1osins
Liberty Bonsd.
1as. 1924.
md As. s991s.
LIST las, s9a40.
End las, $3.50
3rd 4 las. $685.
4th 4 las, $3.50.
Victory 3-4s, $4,000.
Victory 3-4s. $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

CONTINUED from page one)
the candidates OF their parties in
the November election.
HAVE NO OPPOSITION
The Republican candidates nonni-
mated by reason of no opposition
are: Lawrence r. Cartwright Of
Portland, John s. Alldredge OF An
derson, Grant Pyle of Button. wei
don Lambert OF Columbus. Charles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10
81 1Q1GTKb %%ABbK&P

generally steady to strong. Lambs.
81 lbs down, s12.o0d140o; lambs
IS lbs. up. s11.25Q14o0; lambs. culls
and common s9.5od11.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would
gentleman tell a girl her under
Z kirf il ShnvvinC7
Evening star., 1922-06-11
new SCHEME OUTLINED
FOR MARKETING GRAIN
Growers Association Has Aid Of
Millionaire to Make Sub
sidiary Success.

Organization by tho United States
Grain Growers, Inc, with the as
sistance Of Chicago millionaire, Of
q subsidiary for the cooperative
marketing Of grain was detailed by
James X. Mason of Milton. Ind, vice
president of the Grain Growers, in
testifying yesterday before the spe-
cial Senate committee Investigating
the alleged activities Of tho United
States Grain Dealers Association, to
prevent cooperative marketing legis-
lation.
Mr.. Mason. who, with other Of
ficers Of the Grain Growers, appeared
at the committees request, with
books and records, in connection with
charges that the organization had
marketed no grain for it's members,
said the new subsidiary was known
as the United States Grain Growers
sales department
The Chicago millionaire. whose
name he did not disclose, Naks en-
gagged in the sale of grain upon
the Chicago Board Of Trade. he said.
The millionaire, he added, is ex-
pected to loan the Grain Growers
$4,000, to be used in obtaining a
membership on the Chicago Board
Of Trade and otherwise financing the
newly created sales department.
The financier. the committee was
further told, is willing to add q mil
lion dollars or more to make the un-
dertaking success.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CITY CLUB PRESIDENT
NAMES COMMITTEES

Henry E. stringer. president Of the
City Club. announced the appointment
yesterday Of three of tho. ten stand
ing club committees for the ensuing
year. In conformity with the clubs
new policy. a member of the clubs
governing board Is made chairman
of each committee. The committees
are as follows:
Athletics: Charles T. clagett. chair
man; Bynum E. Hinton. vice chair
man; Oscar A. Thorup. secretary:
Reid S. Baker. c. Edward Beckett,
Chisholm N. Macdonald. Gerson Nord-
linger, Whitman D. Osgood and H. b.
Plankinton.
John Dolph, w. J. Eynon, Samuel j.
Prescott. NJ. D. Rosenberg and James
Budget: W. ]. Eynon. chairman:
John J. Boobar, William Clabaugh.
Charles Demonet, E. c. Graham. Paul
B. Lum. James r. Mays, Roy l..
Neuhauser and Claude H. Woodward
At its first meeting last week the
athletic committee discussed a pro-
gram Of fall and winter activities,
Including more extensive calisthenics
classes and indoor sports. other
meetings will be held during the
summer to perfect these plans.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
HONOR TOU.S. DEAD
BURIED OVERSEAS
Argonne Unit, Women's Le-
gion, Proposes to Place
Latin Cross in Arlington.

Erection in Arlington national
cemetery OF simple but imptessjve
memorable large Latin cross Of
pure white marble--to the American
dead who are buried overseas is the
plan Of the Argonne Unit of the
American Women's Legion. wbicn
has launched a campaign for s2.s0a,
the amount necessary to establlsa
the tribute.
The Commission OF Fine Arts has
approved the monument and the War
Department has set aside a space OF
fifty feet in width in that section OF
the cemetery where those Americans
who fell on foreign soil are buried,
Tor the placing of the memorial.
VIII Represent 10000 Graves.
The cross will represent the 10000
or more smaller crosses or markers
that head the graves of each Amer
ican soldier: sailor or marine over
seas, and, in the opinion of many
who have been consulted on the mat
ter. more appropriate tribute could
not be erected
There is little doubt in the minds
OF the special committee of the unit
which Is undertaking the collection
of the funds that the comparatively
small amount of $500 could be col
lected in the District of Columbia in
very short time. Several contri-
buttons already have been received,
it is said. However. 1t is the aim OF
the committee to erect the memorial
from national contributions. to have
it representative of the people. espe-
cially of those relatives and friends
who have loved ones buried abroad,
and therefore the committee will not
confine it's solicitation to the Dis
trict. Plans have been completed for
bringing this memorial to the atten-
ton Of other cities.
Cross Fifteen Feet in Height.
The cross, according to the plans
which were approved by the Fine
Arts Commission. will stand about
fifteen feet in height and will be
carved from a solid slab of white
marble. 1t will bear only the fol-
lowing:
I'm Memory of Our Men in France.
1917-191S."
The committee in charge of the me-
mortal consists of Miss Abbie B. Nc
Cannon (chairman), Mrs. William
NJ. Black, Mrs. Alexander Rodgers and
Miss n. r. Macomb. Subscriptions
should be sent to Miss Macomb at
1914 y street northwest, or to the
"Argonne Unit Memorial" at the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company,
18th and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
MRS. VAN W|NKLE
MAY co TOL0ND0N
Head of Woman's Bureau
Has Received Invitation
From Lady Astor.

Lieut. Nina C. Van Wrinkle, head of
the woman's bureau Of the local po-
lice department, who is going to at
tend the annual session of the Inter-
national Police Chiefs Association in
San Francisco the middle of this
month, expects to go to London this
summer. having accepted an invita-
tion extended by Lady Astor to come
as her guest U
' Lady Astor is anxious for the lieu
tenant to familiariZe herself with
London police methods and to lend a
hand in an effort that is being made
to retain the woman's bureau of the
London police department. Efforts
PRO hing u,ada ~ abolish the hv-nau
Evening star., 1922-06-11
TREASURY VETERAN QUITS

M. A. Donnelly, veteran government
worker, after fifty-four years in the
Treasury Department, has retired
Thursday BY a number of his friends
and associates. He was presented with
several gold pieces, William A. Ke-
hoe of the redemption division max
ing the presentation speech. He also
received other gifts.
Mr. Donnelly began his service with
the Treasury as q messenger at six
teen years of age, and. working up
the line, had charge of the cutting
rency is cut Iengthwise in half. the
second step in cancellation.
Mr.. Donnelly said he stood in the
same spot to watch the world war
veterans return as he did to watch
Grants review Of the civil war vet
erans. and had seen Lincoln after the
assassination carried from Tord's
Theater across the street to die.