davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

served to twenty guests, during
which many good wishes were
showered upon the guest OF honor,
who was the recipient of number
Of beautiful Eifts.
MANTER- JEFFERSON WEDDING
A pretty wedding was quietly
solemnised on Saturday evening at
eight o'clock when Miss Coda Man
ter. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Manter. became the bride of Mr..
Myron Peterson. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor OF the First
Christian church, in the home Of
the brides parents on Standard ave-
nue.. There were tall baskets OF
American beauties in the rooms.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. was lovely in an
exquisite gown OF peach col6red
satin faille, richly embroidered. Her
bouquet OF white roses and valley
TILES was en- shower. The maid Of
honor, Miss Lucille Honey, wore
peach crepe dc chine. softly draped.
ond her corsaGc was of white sweet
peas and valley lilies. The best
man was the groom's brother, Mr..
George Peterson.
After the services. an elaborate
and delicious course dinner was SER
we'd 10 sixty guests. and the bride
and groom left for Roseland, Ind
lama, where they will enjoy a visit
with friends and relatives for two
weeks. Upon their return to Ham
mond they will reside on Calumet
avenue, where a home is in readiness
for them.
Mrs. Peterson is a charming and
popular young lady OF Hammond and
was graduated from the local high
school in 1919. The groom. an ag-
gressive and highly respected young
man, is an engineer in the high
school. Both young people have a
great many friends who wish them
abundant happiness and good for
tune.
The Parents-Teachers Association
OF the kenwood school will meet to-
morrow afternoon. The program. the
first part of which will be given by
the children. will begin promptly
at three o'clock. DR.. Kuhn, high
school doctor, will give an address
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
I}s|5N'y!!! L
PUBLIC DAY OF MUSIC
COM3IITTEE

COM3dITTEE
Ma music department Of the
mmond woman's Club will hold
public day meeting on Friday
ming. March the thirty-frst. Mt
hit o'clock, in the First Presby-
Ian church. A splendid program
been arranged, including the
owing numbers:
IN School Orchestra: Selected.
.an Solo: Largo from Tho New
World Symphony" Dvorak. MISS
dele Dunbar.
Es: Selected. Mr.. William Pic
olo.
p Solo: Annie Laurie; The Ros-
ry. Miss Martha Lund.
no: Nocturne in D Flat. Chopin
IRIS z. s. Cooper.
al: Aria; The Impatient Hus-
undInan, Hayden; Aria; Vision
fugitive, Massenet Mr.. Carlisle
ucker.
Jan: Concerto. for nute stop:
inck. Mr.. Walter Bell.
10: Hungarian Rhapsody No. g.;
is5t. Mrs. Arthur J. weiss.
ial: To a Hilltop. Cox; We Two.
-ramer; Tommy Lad. Morgetson.
II. Tucker.
hestra: Selected.
n. Carlisle Tucker has just re-
tly returned from a season Of
iy in Europe. and has In his
ertoire q selection OF songs Of
Tern, French, German and Rus
l composers. Mr.. fuckers abil-
as an oratorio singer has often
n demonstrated: his appreciation
dramatic values. his admirable
! troll OF voice and range, have
lie him eminently successful as a
tai artist.
II club members are cordially in
d TO attend and visitors will be
I coined. A KimbalI grand piano
be used for the riano numbers.
r. and Mrs. Lyman Ritter will
i'd the weekend with Mr.. and
o. Smith OF Rensselaer,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

igan avenue. After s business ses-
sion, bunco was played at four
tables and the honors made by Miss
Gustie TaussiS AMI Miss Sarah
Rheingoid. A dainty and tempting
course luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss RheinSold of Indiana
avenue.
Mrs. Minnie Flanagan or Ann
street will entertain at social for
the Daughters of Liberty on Friday
evening in her home. The assist
ing hostesses will be Mrs. Schroeder,
Mrs. vonasch, Mrs. Brewbaker amt
Mrs. Rick.
Miss Olive Shaffer of Dayton,
Ohio, is the house guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. r. l.. Davis of State Line street.
-
Mrs. Thomos Harland or Lyons
street entertained yesterday after,
noon for Golden Rod Camp OF the
Royal Neighbors and their friends.
There were Ave tables of pedro and
yonasch, Mrs. Harland and Mrs. sui
Ivan After a pleasant afternoon
delicious refre shments were served.
The Central w. c. +. L. will meet
with Mrs. z. 3. Cross, 36 Douglas
street, tomorrow afternoon at half
past two o'clock. Plans will he
made for the part this union will
take in the county institute which
is to be held in East Chicago on
April nineteenth and twentieth. All
members are urged to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

San Marine, the midget repsablic.
is to double the size OF its army,
which in future will consist OF six
soldiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
AT THE PARTHENON

those who loved ME best"
This agonized confession is made
to his Puritan congregation by the
newly ordained minister. ready to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Hammond
Musical College.

Piano. Voice. Violin. Expression
Banjo. Ukelele. Mandolin. Guitar
Cornet. Clarinet, Saxaphone. Cello
Dancing. 3-2J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
WASEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
81 STATE STREET

81 STATE STREET
Hemstitch with Gold and silver
Thread also match all coIors. Hut-
ton Holes, Bottoms Covered. Emu
brodderffnE, BrnfdfnE, BcadinG.
Phone Hammond 446. 3-S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
SUNSHINE EXpRESS

Moving and hauling. Rates r~a.
scnable. Daily trip to CHICAGO
Phone $40. 3-2e-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

| BIG BAKE SALE, APRIL 1ST
| Given by Ladies Aid of Centenary
| N. E. church, in basement OF church.
Also at Standard Engineering and
| Sales. 635 Holman st. 3-3o-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Did you ever see dirt fall out oi
clothes? Use Blue Devil and watch.
3-27.6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

on Health 1t is hoped that theirs
VIII be a large Attendance, ana the
program will be followed by So
cial hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Golden Rod Camp 1857 r.. y. OF A.
Will hold special meeting tomor-
rov aete-zo n a. . O'clock, /. o. o.
=. hall n state e. 3-so-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Buenos Aires has a profitless no
tel for women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Eight of the cclnties of Nebras
ka have women as treasurers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

street before passing a house clean
ed with Blue Devil 3-2T-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

served to twenty guests. during
which many good wishes were
shcwered upon the guest of honor.
who was the recipient of a number
Of beautiful gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Miss Olive Shsffer OF Dayton
Ohio. is the house guest of her aunt
Mrs. r. l.. Davis of State Line street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
German Attitude Unsatisfactory.

Berlin The reply OF the German
Government to the Reparations Com.
mission concerning Germany's eco.
monte situation reiterated Germany
intention to fuldll the obligations en-.
tered into with the Guarantee Com.
mittcc last July II said the German
Government regarded sterilization as
the most urgent task before il. hut
that guarantees for permanent sue.
cess for the measures proposed could
only be given on condition that a
final solution OF the entire repara.
tons problem be Immediately taken
in hand
The reply further expressed the
opinion that ii still was possible TO
take steps by means OF cooperation
between foreign banking syndicates
and the Reichsbank for supportinc
the mark
Sir John Bradbury. British repre-
sentative on the Preparations Commits
sion. in an interview was inclined to
the opinion that the visit to Berlin
Of the Preparations Commission had
been disappointment inasmuch as
Germany had not yet formulated def
mite plans.
III she continues to fold her arms -"
Sir John continued. and wait for
catastrophe. she probably will release
destructive forces 10 which the Rhine
will prove ilimsy and even the
channel an ineffective barrier. but the
first brunt OF which will certainly he
borne AT home
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
slOO,OO0,00O GAIN
IN IMPORT TAX
S445, 600. 900 Forecast For Fis.
cal Year Under New Tariff
S40,86e.OOO FIRST MONTH
Custom Receipts Attain New Record
According To Treasury Officials
Greater Revenue Than
Estimated.

WashingtoE.-A Federal revenue OF
approximately s445.000,0O this fiscal
year from import taxes. or about
100000, 600 more than in the nations
history. was forecast by customs of.
ficials.
This Is on the basis OF returns under
the new tarif act for a month and a
half its operation. and the almost IN
precedented income which immediate
~ preceded the enactment OF the
FOrdney McCumber statute. when
there were heavy Withdrawals from
bonded warehouses and a rush OF i'm
ports to avoid the higher duties Of the
new law
The actual revenue for the first
month of the operation OF the FRO
tective measure was $40. Sos .266, or at
the rate OF nearly $500. 900 900 a year
Officials said this was the first time
that customs receipts had reached
s40.000.000 in the month after enact
ment Of new tariff
They expected some recession from
this monthly total. but said there was
little or no indication of the slump in
imports which usually has occurred
during the first six months or year
after imposition Of protective rates
Two explanations were offered. One
IS the abnormal foreign exchange and
world economic condition. and the
other the recovery Of the country be
fore passage Of the Fordney McCum
Der act IRON ne after.the.war indus
trial depression and attendant buyers
strike.
We're there u be any great depres
sion in impor, trade il would bc mani
Testing itSel, uy this time. according
to these officials Instead OF any such
manifestation they declare that Tor
eign goods are reaching the country
in increasing quantities a. evidenced
by the congestion in the appraisers
stores at The por' of New York
Customs officers are unable to say
whether new rates affecting certain
lines have hal the efeo, OF shutting
out such goods from particular foreign
countries a~ was predicted By oppou
euts OF the Fordney. McCumber meas
ure. Information, along this line prob
ably Will 10, be available ior a month
or more.
Treasury officers view the import
situation with much satisfaction A.
il now is developing The Government
is getting "A greater revenue even than
was estimated world be yielded and
at the same time The country is ab
sorbing foreign good, in such volume
as in their Judgment should assist
foreign nations % iquidaie their debt
TO the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
IF ALLIES YIELD
FRANCE WILL ACT
Will Force Germany to Fulfil
Obligations
NOW UP TO THE ALLIES
British Give Notice Preparations
Commissions Visit To
Berlin Was Dis
appointing

Paris.-Premier Poincare told the
Senate that the French Government
had decided to act alone with re-
spect to Germany if the BRUSSELS
Conference failed to give France sat
isfaction. He expressed the opinion
that no general settlement OF the
reparations problem was possible un-
less the question OF interallied debts
was solved at the same time
France Is not imperialistic. he
declared. II can say that She is the
least imperialistic of the nations. but
she rights to defend. We do not con
template personal action before the
Brussels Conference. but if we do not
obtain satisfaction there is nothing
in the world that can prevent Us from
acting alone in the fullness OF our
rights"
There is not one Frenchman who
doubts the solidity of France. and no
foreigner has the right to doubt it, d"
Premier Poincare declared The
Premier rejected the idea Of estab-
fishing a customs barrier along the
Rhine for the benefit OF the Allies.
on the ground that it would result
simply in turning traffic in other di.
rections."
The question OF resorting 90 com
pulsion against Germany TO force her
to execute her obligations will be
taken up at the Brussels Conference.
he said.
The question whether the Allies
will consent To proceed with meas
ures OF compulsion against Germany
will finally be considered AZ Brus.
sells, the Premier continued. Ger
many thus far had confined herself
TO dilatory tactics while making
audaoi ous pretensions. The Allies
must decide once for all the policy
they intend to adopt toward her.
Lord Cur2on has promised MS the
support OF the new British Govern
mcnt." said NJ Poincare in conclu-
sion. and We are always ready 10
press n cordial hand extended to us
We count on the friendship OF Great
Britain as she may count on the
friendship OF France"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
FRENCH BIRTHRATE DROPS.
Seventy Thousand Fewer Children
Born There This Year.

Paris.-There were 10000 fewer
children born in France ;his year than
last. according TO figures published by
lie Journal. The statistics were gath.
cred by the National Alliance for the
increase OF the French population
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18

Take a Chance /! Tai
Old Lady-"Here.
is a penny for yor
Small Boy
whether yuf
itn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
SIBERIAN CONCESSIONS ARE VOID
Far Eastern Republic Cancels Con.
tracts With Foreigners.

WashingtOn.-Thc Far Eastern Re.
public has issued an order declaring
null and void all contracts entered into
by the Provisional Pri.Amur tMerku.
loffl Government al Vladivostok with
Russian and foreign capitalists.
All grants OF concessions for the ex.
ploitation of the mineral and forest
resources of the maritime provinces
likewise are declared void by the
order issued soon after the army Of
Far Eastern Republic occupied vladi.
vostok. following the evacuation OF
the Japanese. The powers granted to
agents alsol haye been cancelled.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
AFTER HooTLEeeERs' TAX
Special Drive Planned On Dodgers For
Year 1917.

Washington Internal Revenue Col.
lecior Blair has named special com.
mitiee To conduct the Treasury's III
tensive drive on TAX dodgers Tor the
year 1917 The committee aims -
get speedy action in reviewing cases
and expects 10 round M several mil.
lion dollars in delinquen, taxes.
The bootlegger is To come under
special scrutiny The Government; i
directing its energies toward rounding
mp the so.called kings OF the bust
ness men who deal in Illicit liquor on
a large scale
The department has knowledge. ii
is said. oi one large fortune thus piled
up upon which no return was made,
and which is expected 20 lead TO ex-
posture OF many other cases OF whole.
sale Bookkeeping
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
j. s. LOCKS DOOR
TO YELLOW RACE
Supreme Court Decision To
Attract Wide Attention
HELD UP DURING ARMS MEET
Opinion Fails To Mention Gentiemen's
Agreement Regulating imml.
aration-DipIomatie
Significance.

Observation-Disclosures cannot he
cannot become citizens Of this coun.
try. the Supreme Court Of the Unified
States decided in its first construction
OF Federal statutes bearing on the
subject The decision was the first
delivered by Justice Sutherland as a
member OF the court and was handed
down in case brought by Takao
Ozawa. who in 1914 applied for citi-
zenship in Hawaii
The ruling is expected TO attract
wide attention not only in the United
States but abroad, Notwithstanding
the failure OF the court 10 make any
reference TO its diplomatic signifi-
canoe. The case has been long pend
ing in the Supreme Court. and last
term when reached for argument
during the Conference on Limitation
OF Armament and Far Eastern Ques.
tions. its consideration was postponed
at the request OF the Department of
Justice. No reference is to be found
in the decision TO the gentlemen
agreement" under which Japanese
immigration into the country has
been regulated.
The Government did not object to
the argument of the case when Il
was reached at this term and the
court advanced and heard al the same
time the case brought by Takuji Yam.
ashita and Charles Hio Kono. against
the Secretary OF State of Washington.
In the latter case the two japanese
had been naturalized by Superior
Court. OF Washington. prior to 1906
the date OF the present Federal nat
uralization statute. and at time
when it was conceded Section 2169
OF the Revised Statutes. which re-
stricts naturalization 10 free white
persons" and those of African birth
or descent. was in full force.
In the Ozawa case the court stated
that there is not implied-eithe in
the legislation or in our nterpreta-
tion Of it-any suggestion OF individ-
ual unwor,hiness or radical inferi.
GRITTY These considerations are in no
manner Involved" II also referred 70
the complimentary" terms used in
describing in the papers presented to
the court the culture and enighten.
meni OF the Japanese people" With
such an estimate. the court said. il
had mo reason TO disagree" such
matters. however. Justice Sulher.
land stated. could not enter into the
decision of the case. we have no
function in the matter he said.
"other than to ascertain the will OF
Congress and declare IT,
Two questions decided by tho court
were whether tho general naluraliza.
tion act Of June %. 1906 was limited
by the provisions OF Section 21G9 Of
the Revised Statutes. authorizing the
naturalization OF free white per.
sons" and those OF African birth and
descent, and whether il SO limited.
japanese were eligible 10 naiuraliza.
ton. In an exhaustive analysis OF
the history of the legislation the court
held that Section 2l6e was in full
force. and that under il japanese
could not obtain citizenship in this
country.
The Yamashita.kono case was dc.
cided on the authority Of the Ozawa
decision.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
DR.. John A. burlington
Wachapreague, Va.

Veterinary Physician & Surgeon
Greg. Maryland and Virginia)
Specializes in treating difficult
lameness in horses and in the Life
Method of Vaccination TO prevent hog
cholera.
Phone onapcock s6F22.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Ex.sERVIcE MEN AFFECTED.
Supreme Court Advances Hearing OF
Case Involving Paw.

Washington.-A precedent affecting
20.000 or more former service men
and involving from six TO eight mil.
lion dollars will he laid In a case
which the Supreme Court advanced
for hearing on February 10 The case
was brough; by the Government
against Nelson W Rider and involves
the construction Of certain sections Of
appropriation acts fixing the pay Of
enlisted men In training for officers
OF the Reserve Corps.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
CHURCH $50 YEARS OLD
Moravian Edifce In North Carolina
To Celebrate.

Winston-Salem. y. C.-The Fried
berg Moravian Church. located on the
dividing line between Forsyth and
Davidson counties. North Carolina.
celebrated us one hundred and ifiieth
anniversary Saturday. November IL.
Bishop Rond,haler. of the Southern
province OF the church. preached the
sermon. and Miss Adelaide Fries. of
Winston-Salem. gave historical
sketch OF the church. which Is one OF
the o. she country and dates
back Iishment OF the
ear Srs In this State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
womAN's DREAM SAVES 60
Her Vision OF Flames In Tenemen;
Proves Real.

New York--A woman's dream is
credited with saving the lives Of 60
jewellers in a Bronx tenement
Mrs Jessie Barotti dreamed Of
flames leaping through the house She
awoke screaming The house ahre"
Under protest her husband got up.
went down the hall. and found fire
blazing near the door OF the apart
ment where slept the wife and six
children OF a policeman.
The alarm was spread and the so
tenants escaped without injury before
the iiremen arrived.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
HONOR CIVIL WAR HEROES
West Virginia Will unveil Memorial
To Men Who Lost Way.

Charleston. w Va.-West Virginia's
monument to the momory of Major
GOodspeed and 1876 members OF the
Fourth West Virginia Infantry who
lost their lives in the seige OF Vicks-
burg under General Grant. is to be
formally unveiled on the Vicksburg
battle ground the afternoon a Novem.
her II. II is announced by II. S. White.
hartman of the Vicksburg Monument
Commission.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby rotified not
to gun on our lands, or take therefrom
any wood, or other property without
the consent of the owners If this
warning is not needed the law against
trespassing will be enforced.
J. 7. EVANS,
II. NJ. EVANS,
JOHN Il. COTTINGHAM,
2sn0R PIipNELL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby notified not
to gun on our lands, or take therefrom
any wood. or other property without
the consent of the owners. If this
warning is not needed the law against
trespassing will be enforced.
II. c. NORTHAM,
$. OTIS NORTHAM.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
DRINK MILK OF
COW WITH RABIES
North carolinians Will Have To Un.
dergo Treatment.

Goldshorough. ~ c.-Forty persons
who drank milk from a cow bitten by
n mad dog will take the Pasteur treat
ment in Wayne county. IL was an
nounced by DIR. A. ]. Ellington. super
intendent of health, who has investi
gated the case. DR. r. a. Monk. one
of those who will take the treatment
suffered severe decorations II the hand
when he put his hand down the cows
throa, in an attempt TO relieve II from
apparent choking.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby notified
not to gun on our lands. or take
therefrom any wood. or other prop
erty without the consent of the own
ers. If this warning is not needed
the law against trcspassing will be
enforced.
IRA WEBB.
JOHN W. CAREY.
LAWRENCE r. HADDOCK,
JOHN T.. EVANS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Continued From Page /

inent physician.
A probe of the wound showed that
Browns shoulder had been pierced by
steel jacketed bullet, which made a
clean hole. Any other kind of bull
let would have killed him instantly.
according to his attendants.
Members of the posse refused 10
make any statement as to who fired
the shot that struck Brown. More
than one of them carried guns shoot
ing 5000 calibre bullets, one OF, which
wounded Brown.
Fred Brown went to his doom fight
ing like a wildcat" and was not shot
until after he had pulled the trigger
OF his revolver and the cartridge had
failed to explode, J. A. Wade, state
law enforcement agent and q member
of the posse which captured the Oma-
ha chain bandit early this morning,
declared here tonight. Weakness in
the spring of Browns revolver, he
said, is probably all that averted a
fierce battle between the fugitive and
the officers.
AS Wade advanced from one side.
other members of the posse crept up
on Brown from the other. Wade
reached the top of the rim-rock on
which the bandit had taken refuge and
commanded him to hold up his hands.
Instead of complying, Brown, who mad
been shot through the chest just over
the heart by a member of the posse,
struggled desperately TO drag himself
TO collection Of guns which he had
dropped when he was shot.