davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

lar plays by Sturtridge, Isley and
MOZART brought another touch
down in the second quarter, two
more in the third and closed the
game with another In the fourth.
Gary fans went wild and by the
time the special reached Gary. they
were ready for a real celebration.
Over six hundred OF them who saw
the game paraded the business dis
trict which they took by storm.
There was plenty Of red fire and
cheering galore. Residents of the
city cheered with them and the steel
city fell asleep. proud of their
heros of the gridiron.
Saturday night. officials from Ca
thedral High Of indianapolis. called
Gary coaches on the phone and asked
game for next Saturday. but 1t
was denied them as Gary closed their
season with the Warsaw game and
victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

cry Of the law to evade taxes and
wipe out their debts. This plan. in
volving declarations OF bankruptcy
which are almost unheard OF among
farmers has won rapid support. In
one state - North Dakota it was
learned 143 farmers became bank
rupt in a single week last month.
Widespread suffering among the
farmers is almost unavoidable this
winter. according to consensus Of
reports. Thousands are penniless.
their farms heavily mortgaged. cash
reserves wipe dout, debts piled up
and crops 'uined. Whether they
Will join q general tax strike"
rests solely on the leaders Of their
cooperative organizations Some
are reported in favor Of the re
volt"
II attempted. the government
would Immediately seize the proper
ties of all refusing TO pay taxes.
Advocates of the Plan declare, how
ever. the farms are mortgaged to
the 'hilt" and the farmers would
lose but little II the farms were
seized
The ultimate result. it was said.
would be intervention by congress.
which is exactly what the farmers
desire. Conse 4uently. such action,
in effect, would put the finishing
touch Of success on the purpose Of
the revolution"
On the other hand. the bankruptcy
movement has gained hundreds of
converts 1t IS spreading rapidly
through the Dakotas. Wyoming. Ne
braska, Iowa and Montana. accord
ing to reliable reports. 1t may also
gain a foothoId IN Indiana. Kansas,
Missouri. and Illinois among farm
ers and has broken out In Texas.
Oklahoma and Arizona among cot
ton growers.
Senator'S from western states to-
lay admitted they had heard OF the
bankruptcy movement, although de-
crying the possibility OF tax
strike"
II wouldn't be surprised by a gen
eral tax strike" said Senator Norris,
Republican. OF Nebraska "Condi-
lions are frightful among farmers
and they are UP against the last
straw. I do not see how thousands
IF them Will survive the winter"
Farmers in the middle west are
onplaining of high taxes Senator
alsh, Democrat. OF Montana. de-
AIRED Thousands say they cannot
nd VIII not pay their taxes. don't
now what step they are likely to
axe but nothing would surprise
me-"
Senator Ladd. r epub 1ican, Of
North Dakota. predicted thousands
OF farmers will go through bank
ruptcy.
III thay don't" he said. they
Wall go through poverty the rest Of
their lives Conditions are terrible
on farms in the west"
The farmer has nothing left for
taxeA- said Senator Capper, Repuo-
1can. OF Kansaa THE crop fail
ures. serwinc debts and high freight
ratss have left him financial
wreck. It will be q winter OF
frightruI suffering among farmers.
Bankruptcy seems TO be his easiest
way"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
SIX FIRES IN CITY
IN "a HOURS

six fires within twentyfour hours
beginning early Saturday morning
established a record unequaled dur
Ing the twenty-five years he has been
connected with the department. &C
cording to Fire Chief William MIL
Four fres in one day had been the
previous high water mark
Firemen worked for two hours
late Saturday afternoon to save build
ings of the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co. which were threatened
with destruction following the igni-
ton and explosion OF a gas main at
the company's plant at Holman and
Wilcox avenues. The gas burned
steadily, throwing great tongues Of
fame in all directions. Ffremen soak
ed the walls Of surrounding build
ings while employees of the gas com
pany worked frantlcally to choke the
flow Of gas. A flaw in the gas main
Is held responsible for the blaze. The
loss was confined to the gas consum
ed.
At the Moorhead OIL Company in
Summer boulevard a fire in the boil
er room at midnight Saturday called
out all departments in the city.
KindIing reposing before an oil burn
ing furnace became ignited when a
jet Of fame shot backward The
burning wood set fire to door frame
leading to the boiler room. The blaze
crept to the roof burning it off The
loss has been placed at $500
Other Ares were: Hunting camp
belonging to Sergeant Frank Horl-
beck. Of Robertsdale station. located
near Calumet and Sheffield avenues
destroyed when caught in the path
OF a prairie IRE. Ffremen saved sew
eral hunting coats. guns and camp
equipment
Overheated stove at $50 Sibley st.
The house was occupied by D. Bos-
ner. No loss.
Coal shed at Reese and Lake SITS.
belonging to Gerald Stack partially
destroyed when combustion in heat
ed coke set fire to fuel and building
Loss $3.50.
Rubbish on the roof at 162 State
street brought the department out at
8 O'Clock Saturday The building oc-
cupied by J. l.. Berry. suffered little
loss
Engines were delayed ten minu-
tes by two Erie freights on the run
to the residence Of Karl Brinckman
at 169 Highland street where a chin
ney fire resulted In q small loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
GAR
NEWS
CROWN POINT CAR
JUMPS SWITCH

A Crown Point street car headed
towards the Hub on South Broad
way jumped the tracks at the
switch at Thirty seventh ave. Sat
urday nighta throwing officer Waite
to the pavement and injuring him
He suffered cuts about the face and
body.
When the interurban car south
bound hit the switch the front
trucks got across all right but the
rear trucks missed, throw ing the
heavy car across the tracks. Al
though some Of the othe- passen-
gers were jolted. none other than
officer Waite were injured.
Another Gary officer. Connors,
was injured in another accident
when he well into an open areawaS
while travelling his beat at twenty
second ave and Broadway. lie " as
taken TO his home in the police car
where his injuries were found to De
Of a mino~ nature.
In another d I Walter
Moore. IaPorte. Ind. driving a t"fd'
was Ga about the face and right leg
when struck D va speeding biue
Line Chicaeo-G Gary truck near the
Cudahy plant The Ford was badly
damaged
Moore stated that the engine OF
his Ford had died on him and he
was trying - get It started when
the crash occurred. Il is understood
that the accident could have been
---..l ba4 +ha +rllCl< been going
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
NEW STAR
IN STEEL
CIRCLES

WASHINGTON. I'D. O., Nov. ~
Acquisition OF tho 31IdvaIe steel
plants by the bethlehem corporation
viii be taken up today for formal
consideration by the federal trade
commission, 1T WIS said today by
Chairman GnsLtll. mt further
action the commission mny take,
If amy, Will he determined at TINT
Time. The merger operations in the
steel industry recently resulted In
the issuance of complaint by the
commission directed against the
Bethlehem company because of Its
Proposed requirement OF the Lack
nyvsnnn plant. Investigation fol-
lowing mp this complaint is still
under WY. but hns not yet been
brought to hearing. Ia advance of
today7s meeting there ia no infor-
tIon available mt the commission TO
show what view fits membership
might tnke of the new merger pro-
pOsal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
HUSBAND WANTED
TO KILL HER

In a complaint for divorce filed by
Barbara Dobrovich. the wife alleges
that her husband threatened to kill
heF on divers occasions and drew a
gun and knife on her. Mike Do
brich. alias Mia Dobrovich is the
defendant.
The petition further alleges that
her husband solicited the aid Of one
y bis friends and suggested to him
that be run over the plaintiff with
an auto truck so that the defendant
coul dcoilect Insurance.
The Plaintiff asks that she be
f:~anted $40 per week temporary
alimony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
EMERSON
NOW STATE
CHAMPIONS

By right OF conquest. the Emerson
nigga schDol grtdlFea warriors are
tbs 1899 state football champions.
They wen this sight Saturday af-
tsrReen after travelling to Warsaw
and playing the last of the contend
ars tor the state title en- their own
fieid, deelsively defeated them.
emerging from the historis battle
with the large end of $50 score to
their credit,
Following Emerson's decisive TAT
victory ovsr Elwood at Gleason field
a week ago. Warsaw hopes went
glimmering. They only hoped and
this was verified before the game,
when Gary money went begging.
Gary hackers had plenty to bet on
their idols but there was little taxi
IS and odds had to be given at that.
Warsaw made q determined effort
In the first quarter when they held
the speedy Emersonites to a 90
score and until the second quarter
it looked like 1t was going to be
anybody's game although Gary was
outplaying them In every depart
ment OF the game. They haa the
much touted Steimetz at bay and
at no time did he get a chance to
get going
The second quarter spelled feat
for Warsaw however. Weakened
by Emerson's vicious onslaught in
the opening session 1t was plain
that Warsaw could not stand the
strain much longer still battling
bravely to uphold the honor OF their
school gloom ent red that Warsaw
camp when Captain Ruman made
the first score for Gary. with some
stellar interference given him by
Gene Ramey who doomed up as
star in tn line this year. Ruman
took the ball over.
Braced by the first score Gary
warriors did not stop. spectacu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
PERMITS ISSUED

\ permit was issued to C. w.
Bolloew for the erection Of a one
story frame residence to cost $4,000
to be located at 10th and Delaware
street
a garage will be erected at SCI
Maryland street by A. r. Helvey at
a cost of $4,000.
a porch VIII be added to the resi-
dence Of John Pezecko. 1878 Come
cticut street. according to a permit
issued to him Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

Fumes from chemical plants have
been one source Of many damage
suits. Chemical engineers today are
making many successful expert
ments which VIII ultimately lead to
the elimination Of all such fumes
Shelter fumes are being recovered
ana made into eUl~hu-ic acid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

Cuip. 1t2s Massachusetts street. was
arrested by the police and turned
over TO the Juvenile authorities.
When searched he had two Ford rad
iator caps an done from a larger
car in his possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

raising $4,000 war fund in Victoria
Bid Q. The little animal was dec
grated by many Canadian military
4nlzations and had string Of
r7edals a human hero would envy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

By WILL AN X. HUTCHINSON
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERyIcEl
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA gen
erai revolt IS brewing among the
farmers Of The middle west against
the starving conditions Of agricul-
t1re, according to reports reaching
congressional circles today.
The threatened outburst OF farm
fer wrath. It was said. may assume
Athe proportions OF non-co-opera-
give revolution. similar to the ia
4nous Ghandi revolt OF India. Fac
itns the winter practically penniless
large groups OF farmers are report
eel planning desperate measures TO
focus the attention OF the nation on
their plight. One faction already
has advocated a general strike
among farmers in one state and
ptheir leaders are seeking converts
to the cause in other states. II the
movement b c 0 m e general. the
farmers would refuse to pay all
federal. state and local taxes, per-
nit their farms to be seized, repu-
date debts and throw themselves
On the mercy Of their communities
While not likely to become general,
the plan has already gained a foot
hold.
4 second movement has been
a~tea O 17se the technical machin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

The most famous war dogs During
the days OF the World War the
little Boston bull terrier. owned
Mrs. r. H. Duce. Of this cit,
aimed international renown by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

The s1oo.ooO.ooo deal joining the
schwab and Corey steel interest.
announced Friday. means the full
ascendency OF new Industrial star
OF first ma Eugene O.
Grace. president OF the Bethlehem
steel company. according to stesl
men "in the known"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
GROWTH HINGES on 4qP. r..

Factors, as the abandonment Of
the pittsburgh Plus" and the NOV
ing Of the market westward, are
making this Indep andent Steel move
ment inevitable" say Industrial
leaders. Eastern steel concerns
can see a short life OF that bonus"
known as Pittsburgh Plus" but
toned onto the steel market and VIII
soon move to acquire western hold
ings"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
FARMERS
REVOLT IS
BRE: WING
Congress Hears of Threaten
% UutburStOf Farmers
Wrath
BULLETIN

In IRRATIONAL NEWS sERylcr,
iNDlANAPOAIS, Ina-
warren Il. NcCrsy. Indiana. farn,.-
governor, declared today thar Will
ne farmers OF the middle west. IN
Guiding this state, arc ~np ara,n.,
T. no concerted movement to avot,
'ax paying or to seek a wav on.
through bankruptcy channels womb
succeed.
Indiana farmers, for the mont
part Governor McCray said. 4ar~
'hnrd up but they win 20 tbrougb
Win II. They arc game SPORTS
don't believe the formulation OF .ucb
eo-opcrationiSs movement wouJd
force congress TO do anything, eth
err
40 reports had renched him of
farmers in this state preparing to
'hke concerted action along the lines
outlined. the governor said. Bank
ruptcy suits filed here by farmer.
nave been less numerous so far in
November than I'm D. ~ccdfnT month.
federal court recor show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
BOY STEALS
RADIATOR CAPS

Caught in the act Of stealing
-a2 from a Ford radiator. James
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
ELIMINATE INTO BIG MERGER
GET NEW START

The Bethlehem Steel Corp. has
commenced a program that is car
ried through VIII include the larger
Independent Steel companies Of the
country. Probably the sane com
panies as proposed for the original
seven-company merger-the Bethle-
hem. Lackawanna. Steel and Tube
Youngstown steel and Tube, Inland
Steel. MidvaIe. Republic Iron and
steel-will be the outgrowth OF this
single merger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
War Dog, Bemedaled
Hero, Passes Beyond

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyfcE1
LIS = NJ rs, NoA.- Death has
th~ a-eer 81 Peter. one OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

From being a captain Of industry
young Grace-he is in the carly for
ties-becomes a general comparable
with judge Ebert II. Gary. chair
man Of the United States steel cor
poration. The interest which Mr..
Grace will head now becomes Sc
cond only to the big corporation it
self and almost in position to com
pete with It.
Charles NJ. Schwab testified a few
days ago before tbs federal trade
commission that he had practically
retired. although he was still nom
inally chairman Of the Bethlehem
company. 1t was announced Friday
that Mr.. Corey will practically go
into retirement This, with Mr..
Schwab's announcement Is taken to
mean that both have decided to turn
over the reins to Mr.. Grace
ELIMINATE INTO BIG MERGER
Authorization of the Bethlehem
Midvale steel merger by the federal
trade commission viii give this In
d pendent steel combination more
hope Of realizing their ultimate aim
that Of absorbing several Of the
larger middle western steel compan-
les.
AS a result Of the Bethlehem steel
corporation acquiring the Midvale
steel and Ordnance a nucleus has
been formed for the making Of a
gigantic steel combine. which will
ev ntually eliminate into a strong
sival Of the L. s. steel corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

ST, PAUL, MINI, Sept S.-J. l..
Clark 10, president OF the Chicago
81. Paul, Minnesota & Omaha rail
way. died suddenly at his home here
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, sEpTEMBER9 O. 1922

Lester. and should We find them
rcsponsiblc in any manuor VIII not
hesitate to indict them anymore
than wo shall hesitate 10 iudiot auy
other guilty party
Foreman Stewart ~ the grand
jury after making his report 81 ~
dlctments said that II WAS the in
iention Of the jury 10 take o recess
until Monday morning. September
X. ~ O'Clock, and Circuit Judge
Hartwcll agreed with him and or
derod tho recess This viii give th'
deputies an opportunity 20 serve tn
indictments Just returned and VIII
rive the Jurors and attorneys an op
portunity to so over their pnpers
and prepare new lists of witnesses.
OF the 81 indicted on Thursday
FOR murder. II are now in the
county JAIL roroy Ilou, Charles
Rogers Levn Mann. Bert Grace
Harvey pcrdue. Alvin Lpilcss, FREQ
rrayclstead philip f"ntnnettf. Ton
Wlchs. James Brown, negro deputy
sheriff. and Otis Clark. These ARE
alleged 90 have been the mos
prominent leaders Of the maancro
with one exception, n Horrv tax.
driver. Arrests Will continue until
all are apprchcudod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

on rganizatlou, 90 that no person
can get any money out ~ tho state
treasury except Tor necessary sory-
ices ana materials. honestly and fully
performed and delivered
"Thogo tre the Issues iu thiA 'Au.
pnIgu. THIS talk of rtIi" bnuh
state mill. elevator ana warehouse
lr pur. radIsnllAu aud ana Wy ur
HJCatcs stand uueuu!yocilIy against
such proposals.. We maintain that
operation methods supply the
only sound basis on which changes
iu cAieilus methods ~ production.
marketing and diHirlhuuun should
bc attempted. We submit that tbe
present condition ~ the state guar.
auty fund proves tho uscossty - thc
states cleaning up its cHia'iuE fiuIu-
cial obligations before taking on
more of tire personal financial re-
sponFib.IltieH of the r'tiIepA'
Payne foT IiltOr.t audldhtC.
The Fields movement ana -ontl-
Wcut ig gain ug momentum Rs tho
campaign pIuTrrWCa. this ig evident
from The monster crowds and rcoep.
toua which the candidate hns recoiv
I'd, ana which grow moro elaborate
every day All of tho state. Fo fjr
visited. has been strongly pro.tiuide
and Fayre county leaders NV mat
Fields viii completely swamp wal
ton there The democratic NOMINEE
they say has about as mu1h ch1uC,
ln Payne county as uu Iceberg ln the
South Seas That seems 20 be- no,
continent al over this section uf IN,
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
JEWELL, WILLARD
CONFER QUIETLY
ON PEACE PLANS
cnnrlNtrn rnnM rAnn oNu

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and labor chiefs with view 10 set
tlement OF the shupmen's strike, but
President Harding was said 10 be
fully Informed as TO what Is tran
splring and is anxious 60 sec negotia'
tlons terminate I'm desirable results
Harding Withholds opinion,
Efforts 10 obtain an official state
incnt at the White House as to the
presidents views on tho situation
resulted in an authorized statement
that they could not with propricty
be disclosed at this time.
While the rail situation was under
stood not 20 have been included In
the subjects taken uP for extended
discussion at today's cabinet meet
ing. which was ono of tho brletesl
sessions in some months, lt was un-
derstood that some reference was
made 10 the status OF the govern
ments n. JUNCTION In view OF official
statements that modification OF
the temporary order would not he
opposed when the case was called
i'm Chicago Monday.
Pres dent Harding, II was stated
is particularly concerned WITH the
aetting up OF machinery for ascer-
aiming facts about the coal industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
JURY AT MARION
INDICTS RIOTERS
coNrlNrrp rnoM rAan oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
man John stewart, ga the presence
OF the jury. dictated the tollowiNy
statement TO tho press:
I'VE wish TO correct statement
prevalent throughout tho country
that our investigation viii not be
thorough ana that II will be swayed
by political and other influence.
Probe TO Bc Thorough.
"Wo will mako an absolutely thor.
ough investigation and II any inilu-
ence Is attempted we win not listen
10 II and will positively disregard II
We will be thorough In our work
regardless OF the results and there
viii be no phase or angle that we
VIII not examine into.
I'VE will invcstignte into tho
deaths OF union coal miners In the
same thorough manner that we are
now investigating into the death OF
nonunion men. We will also inyisti-
gate the actions OF tho Southern MI
nois Coal company and William
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX.
ing Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio. II had such pains
that had 10 be turned In bed every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
HOLD QUARTET OF
BANDIT GANG FOR
HIJACkING PARTY
coNrINnrn rnoM pAar oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn
lied concerning their experience
with hiJackcrs on the Broken Arrow
road the same niGht Kissingrr ana
Miss iawley were held mp. McEl
roy's complaint alleged conjoint
robbery against the Smith boys ami
knowingly receiving stolen property
against Jacobs and his wife.
a 22 rifle and two bunches OF
keys taken from the McElroys were
found IN the Jacobs house. Mrs.
Jacobs told Charles Frank. one OF
Bays deputies, that the rife be-
longed to her son and asked him to
"nlenke put Il hack." which he re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
SEVERAL ARRESTS
TO FOLLOW PROBE

CONTfNUED FROM PAGE ONE
would probably receive q report of
the Investigation early next week.
but that the findings would more
than likely be made public from
oklahoma city
Before Mrs. Van Lnuven loft tor
the capital shc stated that she had
Thoroughly Investigated and waa
convinced thar tho transactions In
connection with Fridge'H rclchs'
were not all "npen and ahoy.
honrd
II am convinced that there was
something queer In tho trnnFactiun, '
tho representative from the nttor.
uey- generals office declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
"LiD Stick" Decision
Taken on Appeal to
The Supreme Court

KSOBEB. Ark. sept. s-The
'lip stick" case has been appenled
10 the supreme court TINS nc
ton was announced today by at.
tornevs Tor Miss pearl Hugsley
plaintiff IN suit against the To-
cal school for reinstatement ns q
0tudcnt IN tho Knobel higf school
following her dismissal a year ago
by the principal for using COS
moiics
Tho lower court, while HOLDING
tho principal erred In dismiesing
tho Rirl Tor using beautfyinR
preparntions. dismissed the suit
on the grounds that the school
board had nothing TO do with the
principals action.
Miss Hugsiey declares tho school
. vu-tI was -,;,:r.,; 90 :s.S case,
but took no action.