davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
GOVERNOR
DES|GNATES
ARbOR DAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE1
INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.-Gov-
ernor SfcCray today proclaimed
Friday. April u. as Arbor Day. The
official proclamation reads:
Within the period Of a generation
the celebration OF Arbor Day has
been established throughout the
states of the Union. AS a people
We have given little thought to the
preservation OF our forestry. The
the settlement of our country and
has continued with the years as
though it might go on forever with
no disastrous results. It has been
estimated that the timber Of the
country is being consumed three
times as rapidly as 1t is being pro-
duced. is their need Of g prophet
to foretell the ultimate result IL the
present rate OF consumption is con-
tinued without any attempt 10
check the destruction Of our trees
or any effort made to foster their
growth and protection?
We are all aware OF the beauty
that forest and wood, bush and
vine give to our country and we
have knowledge of their utilitarian
value. yet as a people we proceed
a If the beauty and utility OF these
creatures of nature were of slight
concern to the happiness and prog
ress of mankind. II Is therefore
fitting at this time of the year when
all nature is renewing life that we
should observe Arbor Day. not only
because II complies with the law Of
the state but that we may engender
and awaken public interest to the
states need for planting and pre-
serving trees.
Now therefore. I, Warren T. Me
Cray. governor OF the State of In
diana BY virtue OF the power and
authority vested in me by the con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
LODGE OUT IN
FULL DRESS

VALPARAISO, Ind. March "a
Canton Valparaiso. No. II. by spe-
cial order from their captain. Harry
Fox, turned out last evening in full
dress. This was the first battalion
council meeting held by Mai Law
of Hammond who is starting out on
the right foot Besides the Valpa-
raise Canton, Hammond. Gary and
Whiting were also represented. a spe-
cial car load numbering about as
from these outside towns were pres
ent.
The auxiliary held their business
meeting last evening also and after
the business a fine lunch. prepared
by them. was served. A happy mood
prevailed throughout the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27

Compressed air is used near At
lanta. Ga. in quarrying granite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27

sales ever held in the county.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Burge have two
sick children.
Mr.. Paul Bonrquin and his two
small children went TO see his wife,
last Wednesday, at Naperyille, Ill.
tuberculosis hospital. She is in a
very serious condition not been able
to sleep for Ave days in so much
pain.
Mrs. Viola Barton Rider left last
Thursday for Hammond to spend a
few days with her children, before
returning 20 her home in North Sal
timore, Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27

Havana is overrun by beggars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
MOVE
10 CUT DOWN
CONGRESS
New York Republicans
Urges Size of Lower
House Be Halved.
81 warren w. WHEATON

-
lsTArF coRRESPc noENT. l. N. sERvIcEl
" -ASL4NIs ION March.-Another
attempt to cut the unwiedly size OF
the lower bcuse of congress Is be-
fore the national lawmakers.
Representative John Clarke. New
York Republican. believes that the
435 Members In the house should be
reduced to approxima tely- one-half
o. that number. and in a bill he has
now before tho house he would have
the reapportionmcnt effective after
March 3 next. when the fourteenth
census will have been taken.
But, with the cut in membership.
Representative Clarke would give
those re=aining a boost in salary
contingent. however. on frequent
responses to roll calls. Any member
or delegate who negiects to sign
up" would be penalized 500 for
each days absence, except that
presentation Of a sworn affidavit
from a physician that he or a mem
Der Of his Immediate family was i'll
would void the penalty.
The Clarke bill fixes the compen-
sation OF the speaker of the house
at $4,000. a raise of S2,500 over
present salary schedules. Under its
terms members and delegates
would receive $4,000 a year COM
pared with the $500 now received
by them.
URGES ACTION by STATES.
The measure would call on the
governors. secretaries OF state and
attorney generals of the various
states to reapportion congressional
districts.
In the rather remote event that
congress approves the Clarke legis-
Iation states hereafter would have
the following representation in the
house:
New York. %. Pennsylvania. 10;
Illinois, Il: Ohio, IL; Texas. 10;
Massachusetts, and Michigan. s.
Missouri and California. Z; Geor-
gia. Indiana. New Jersey, s. Ala
bama, Iowa, Kentucky. Minnesota,
North Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia
and Wisconsin. 5. Arkansas, Okla
homa. 4; Connecticut, Kansas,
Louisiana, Maryland. Mississippi.
South Carolina and West Virginia.
3. Colorado. Florida. Nebraska and
Washington. 2; Arizona, Delaware.
Idaho. Maine, Montana. Nevada.
New Hampshire, New Mexico, North
Dakota. Oregon, Rhode Island.
South Dakota. Utah, Vermont and
Wyoming, l each.
Numerous unsuccessful attempts
TO secure a reapportionment of tho
house have been made in the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
BEST SOIL NEEDED
FOR POTATO PATCH
An Old Strawberry Patch.
Hog Lot, or Glover Sod,
Ideal for Potatoes
BY COUNTY AGENT PLACE

Crown Point Ind. March III
Every farm in Lake County has
at least a small patch of ground;
an old straw berry bed. a hog lot.
a discarded barn yard. or a piece
Of clover or elfalfa sod. which more
nearly meets the needs of the potato
than any other place on the farm.
These are usually well drained and
being fertile contain above the
average amount of plant food and
organic matter. things which are
aosolute ly essential for large yields
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-27
A NOTE OF PROTES.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-A sup
Elementary memorandum to the rec
ent American note protesting against
non payment of the Army Occupation
costs has been addressed to the prin-
cipal Allied and Associated Powers, it
The Department planned TO make it
public later in the day
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
WANTED

Stenographer. one with experience.
State reference. 81" P. Q. Box. 149,
Cambridge, Md. 4l4-3t
Good stenographer, one with exper-
ience preferred; permanent position,
! good wages. Address H., p. o. Box
1877, Cambridge, Md. Asst
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
Samuel Guessed Wrono

New York, April 6.-Samuel Horo
vitz thought that if he wrapped SSE,
n Old rags and newspapers, and threw
the bundle under the safe in his thea
ire, any robbers who might enter the
place would overlook the money. Sam,
upi HOroWitz had another thought
coming. When he arrived at his desk
the bundle was gone, and the safe
had been looted of 500 in stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
Farm Boy Slain With Az

Concordia, Kan, April 6.-Theodore
TreEblay, 1S-year-old farm boy, was
slain with an ak and three younger
brothers and the father, L. J. Trem
bIaE, a trustee of Shirley townshin
we're injured by unknown assailants
iii their home near here. Three of the
Younger boys are near death, with
heir heads crushed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
GET s20,000 CAF"2 DIX LCc
Score Arrested in Series OF in-'f
From ARM Warehouses.

score ARRESTED IN oefleS O. 'h-'
From Army Warehouses.
Camp Dix, n. J., April 6,--\uI II
ties at Camp Dix are investigates. ;
series of thefts from army Warehn' -
Involving more than Il score OF ~
diers and former service men. Il.
loot valued at more than $2O,O00.
The supplies stolen were i'll n'.'~;
cases traded to former "buddies" t"i
liquor.
Sixteen soldiers have been ARRESTED
50 far. Frank Mercervy is in Mount
Holly Jail, charged with being ring
leader of the former service men ;
group. Three more former service
men are held st MOrristov'n and 9th
ers are being caught. SINE of the
loot was disposed Of in Philadelphia
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06

before hot weather Mayor kenner
ley plays in the local band and is
keen for the city band. His oppon-
cnts are warned that the Mayor in
tends to say it with music Sails
bury is struck on herself She is a
great little city and has reason to be
proud.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
Striker Claims fcOo Recruits

PunSutawney, April 6.-More than
1000 nnn-uHion miners have joined the
strike of the union miners according
to II T.. Carletti. He reported that
he had organized the miners at Bow.
ersville, Horatio, Williams Run and
Big Run.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
Strike Aids BootIeqqera.

Altoona, Pa, April G.-There is lit
tie change in the soft coal strike stu
alton in the central Pennsylvania field
1t is said since the strike began hort
leggers have become unusually active
in some mining communities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
Nice Sort of Federal Detective,

Paterson, N. J., April 6.-Immigra
10y Inspector Downing. of Ellis Is
land. announced that Jere T. Princal
head of the federal detective bureau
here, has been ordered deported as
m undesirable alien.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
RESIDENTS BOAST
SALISBURY GLORY

Great Little City'' Pride OF Citizens.
Who Call 1t Shore Metropolis.
Many Problems Being Met. Mu-
niuiDaI Park and Band Latest Pro-
iect To Occupy Those Interested In
Town.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06
TO WAITER CONSUMERS

All water rents are now overdue
and we request all those who have
not paid, to do so before April 10th,
as we will start then to turn off the
water from all those who have not
paid.
This is the last and final notice.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

they would have added immeasur- | ably to Yale worries, Like Carnegie Tech, North Carolina gained more ground by straight football than Yale | did. That the visitors were able to get within a foot of a touchdown and that they were also able to break through the Blue line to block three kicks indicates that considerable bol- stering will have to be done by Tad Jones with his forwards. Yale fol- lowed the ball alertly and its attack excepting inside the twenty-yard line, was occasionally brilliant.
 Probably the most remarkable rec ord of any team made on that day of rain and mud was by Dobies Cornell Hans, who went through their whole contest with Niagara University, and did not make a single tumble while rolling up their score of 66 to 0. On day like Saturday that was a note worthy performance. There was a fly in the lthacan's ointment, how ever, when Pfann was carried off the field with a severely damaged knee.
 Columbia, too, revealed refresh ing freedom from fumbling, and its record of only four on a soaked grid iron was decidedly good The condi- ton of the field slowed up the line, but there was sufficient protection for the backs and good enough inter-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
FOOTBALL SEASON
 WELL UNDER WAY
(Continued from Preceding Page).

emerged from the Holy Cross test sc successfully. For two years the Crimson's margin of victory over the Worcester collegians rested on a field goal only, Buell. kicking the only scores.
 This year, the Crimson uncovered a stalwart if not greatly diversified attack and made brilliant finish after a scoreless first half. Harvard had the punch when needed, and made several long and steady ad- vances late in the game that atoned for inconsistent play in the first half.
 Close Call for Yale.
 Yale once more went through anx- ious moments before gaining it's IS to victory over North Carolina Only off-side play prevented the crossing of the Eli goal and if the Southerners had been able to handle a wet ball with greater certainty
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

Yankees .,.....,,-,.,....,,. 1OO OlU l00-3
 Two base hit, Frisch; sacrifices, Ruth, Scott, Kelly, schang; double plays. Bush to Scott to Ppp 2, Ward to Scott to Pipp; base on balls, off Bush 1, off Eehf 2: struck out by Bush 3, by Nehf 2; wild pitch, Nehf; hit by pitcher by Nehf lugan) left on bases, Yankees 4, Giants S; umpires, Klem (NationaD, umpire-in chief at plate, Hil- debrand (American), first base, Mccormick (NationaD, second base. Owens tAmeri- can1, third base time, 2;0l.
 Earl Smith batted for Cunningham in 7th.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

ference to enable them to get away for some spectacular runs. Colum. bia has reason for constantly increas- ing faith in what looks like it's best team in years. A comparison of the scores in the Amherst games of last year and this season makes encour- aging reading up at Morningside Heights.
 Fordham Made Good Showing.
 Of the other local elevens, Ford ham distinguished itself even in de- feat. Rutgers was expected to win by more decisive score than 20 to Ia, especially in view of the crippled condition of the Bronx outfit. Rut- gers stuck to straight football, while Fordham varied its attack more. So closely were the teams matched that few slight breaks might have changed the result, and on a day like Saturday a muffed punt or a costly tumble was liable to occur at any mo- ment It was fumbling that caused New York University to make so comparatively unsatisfactory a show ing against Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
PIRATES WIN EXHIBITION GAME

Minneapolis, Oct 9,-The Minnea- polls American association team was defeated twice by the Pittsburgh Pi
 rates In an exhibition double header yesterday. The score was 6-2 and 70.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

After watching the West Sides A. c. of Hartford and the highly touted All-Hartford team in action yester- day, MT. Lash said today that the New Britain team will soon be in shape to defeat both of these teams, and with ease.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

week ago with the Nutmegs, and his work was brilliant to watch.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
Fordham Made Good Showing.

cypress tree with trunk 50 feet in diameter exists at Santa Maria del Tule. Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

Ayk3 l ! E.
 ,as' New Britain's New Hotel xMIHU BUkRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britain, Conn. Sales Mrr. Russell | Erwin Mir. Corp. VICE PRES. ,..... ARTHUR G. KIMBALL President Landers. Frary | Clark VICE PRES. -. CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corporation Director Initcd Hotels Co. of America VICE PRES. ,.. FREDERICK NJ. HOLMES President North Judd Mfg. Go. TREASURER ... PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer, Landers, Frary Clark SECRETARY .-... WILLIAM L. HATCH President The w. l. Hatch Co.
 DIRECTORS CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works. ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell { Erwin Mfg. Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corp. JUDGE E. F. GATFNEY Attorney at Law. GEORGE P. HART Chairman of Board, Stanley Works. VIM. l., HATCH Pres w. l.. Hatch Co. FREDERICK NJ. HOLMES Pres. North & Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD President Judd Co. ARTHUR C. KIMBALL Pres. Landers, Frary < Clark GEORGE ". KLETT Attorney at Law. JOHN c. LOOMS Pres. Chamber of Commerce. ANGELO PAONESsO Mayor City of New Britain. HOWARD L. PLATT Pres. N. E. Lumber Co. EUGENE J. PORTER B. c. Porter Sons PARDON c. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frary < Clark. GEORGE P. SPEAR Gen. Mgr. Corbin Screw Corp. GEORGE w. TRAUT Pres. Traut & Hine Mfg Co. HORACE l.. WIGGINS V P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America. HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 ISAAC BLACK
 Chairman
 J. R. ANDREWS
 c. F. BENNETT
 PETER CRONA
 STANLEY EDDY
 w. L. HATCH
 F. M. HOLMES W. c. HUNGERFORD
 Fl. L. JUDD
 A. G. KIMBALL
 J. c. LOOMS
 D. M'MILLAN
 H. l.. PLATT
 r. J. PORTER
 LOUIS RAPHAEL fAVpo W. r sIoSss I A'
 L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE BENJAMIN w. ALL1No JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH K. ANDREWS C. H. BALDWIN REV. L. BOJNOWsKI
 A. BUOL FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAs
 A. F. CORBIN
 PHILIP CORBIN
 PETER CRONA
 J. NJ. CURTIN g. NJ. DAVIDSON REV. J. L. DAVIS
 G. H. DYSON JOHN A. ERICKSON REV. E. o. GRIkIS. JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY J. M MAILMAN JOSEPH NJ. HALLORAN B. A. HAWLEY HOWARD s. HUMPHREY W. C. HUNGERFORD HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F. LAMB JOHN W. LOCkETT
 NOAH LUCAS F. F. MDONOUGH DUGALD M'MILLAN JOHN E. MINOR CHARLES MUELLER (. B. PARSONS
 c. J. PARKER MARTIN K. PASCO
 H. H. PEASE
 E. w. PELTON FREDK C.. PLATT FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL W. H. RATTENBURY LOUIS S. RENAL
 STEVE ROBE PAUL k. ROGERS I. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAME FRED'k A. SEARLE CURTIS SHELDON
 l.. F, SHADE ANDREW J. SLOPER ". T. SLOPER CHARLES F. SMITH LEON A. SPRAGUE F. \. STANLEY PHILIP B. STANLEY REV. LEO SULLIVAN HENRY C. NJ. THOMSON TOMBSTONE VANCE N WIcHTMAN
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

Some talk is heard that Eddie Col lins, the brainy second baseman of the White Sox, will be the next lead CT of the Yankees. It is also rumored that Babe" Ruth will wear a Chisox uniform next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

The Yankees turned in about as dumb brand of baseball as has ever been shown by a major league base ball club.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

If Miller Huggins is busted as man. ager of the Yankees, there will be no surprise for many.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09
30 5 10 27 IS YANKEES.

Snyder, C. ..,....... Q 3 Q
 Nehf, p. ............. 0 0 2 0
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

The 1922 world series has passed into history, and with it goes one of the, biggest upsets of recent years. The Yankees, favorites in the betting, made very poor showing against the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

The Yankees will again get all the best of it should such deal be en- gineered.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

Ruth, with a batting average of .11S for the series, proved one of the big disappointmentsf for the American league champions. Most of the Bam- bino's hitting was taken care of by Frisch or Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

If only arrangements could be made to get Dave Dunn, Gleason Par ker, or several other members of the Alumni to aid in whipping the High school team into shape, the Red and Gold might get somewhere this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

Things look mighty blue at present for Kaceys basketball team in this city this season, according to Law renee P. Mangan, manager of last years champions Several rulings made by the Kaceys leaders seem to kill off any prospects that were enter tained.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

A High school player has made the statement to the writer that the lack of coaching is one of the main req sons that the local team is making such mess of things on the gridiron this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

In the lineup of the West Side A. c. of Hartford football eleven. in yes- terday's game, there appears the names of Politis, Dill and Cummings, presumably, the members of the New Britain team.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

The Rovers A. C. football team of this city played the Newington Junc- ton team scoreless tie yesterday at St. Mary's field. The visitors greatly outweighed the home team. The field was in bad condition owing to rain. Only one tumble was made during the play which is surprising when the field condition is considered
 There will be a meeting of the Rovers A. C. football team at z o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-09

Practice for the New Britain eleven will be held on Thursday night, and again on next Sunday morning. The management is engaged in lining up contests with some of the big elevens in this state.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

sluIsldmoo llpsi3 10 IslisI sasI from other banks bring the total losses charged against Cohen to s2?.- rhn.
 w''s nrrested at 6l Broadway by Detectives Fay and Fitzpatrick of
 slp station and was taken to the office of Harold $, Hastings assistant district attorney. wheroe'he was questioned for three hours, He made statement admitting virtually all of the charges against him. He said he had been employed until last August as a bookkeeper in the offices of seligman Brothers of London and that he was discharged in September. He said inst before hetleft the com pany he forwarded to several banks in this city letters of credit in the name of "R Freedman" using the station cry of seligman Brothers of London.
 He arrived here on October 25' on the steamship Aquitania, according to his statement, and on the same day
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

streamers and flags typical of the Halloween season. Facing the presi- dent with an American flag for a background was sign bearing the figures 1so0-1e22, a reminder of Mir. ] Holmes years of service with North & Judd.
 The address of welcome was deliy- cred by Michael J. Clynes, president ! of the Anchor Brand" club, at the ! conclusion of the dinner, which everyone enj oyed thoroughly. Mr. Clynes explained the purpose of the meeting and introduced James A. O'Donnel, as toastmaster.
 Among the speakers presented by Mir. O'Donneil were M. O'Hayer, Hu-' perintendent of the factory; Ms H. kenney, superintendent of the foun- dry, Treasurer Samuel McCutcheon and A. E. McEvoy, former assistant advertising manager.
 The principal talk of the evening was delivered by President Holmes, who told the men that the success oi his administration depended to great extent on the cooperation he re- ceived from the companys employees. He said that the foremen are really ssthe backbone of the sales department because they make it possible for the company to maintain high standard of quality products and to give good service on delivery of orders.
 Letters were read from Secretary iE. M. Wightman and George C. a member of the board of directors, Expressing regret at their inability to attend and join in extending vel come to the new executive.
 An excellent entertainment program was presented. Miss Huldah c. John- son, one, of the city's leadingss ssoloists, was prominent on-the program. El- more E. Morse, a well known tenor. also sang and pleasing violin selec- ton was rendered by Donald King. Isidore Rosenberg played number Of piano selections. Max Kennedy danc- ed and John Chapman proved that the hand is quicker than the eye when he mystified the gathering With Heats of prestidigitation.
 s Music during. the evening was pro- vided by an orchestra under the dlrec- : ton of Frank Clynes, who also enliV- cned the occasion with songs. ' The committee in charge of the af- fair consisted of James A. O'Donnell, H. C. Hammarburg, H. F. Hill, r. F. salmon, James Byett, Jr., J. P. Me Away. Elmore E. Morse, Fred Blanch- ard and Albert Laskowski. Officers of the "Anchor Brand" club are: President, Michael J. Clynes; sNice- president, Albert Howe; secretary Harold Byett and treasurer. Fred J. Ward.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
MAY BUY MONTICELLO
Half Million Dollars Is Asked Foi
 Thomas JeffcrsOn's Home

Richmond Wa, Nov. B. - Officials of the Jefferson national memorial ns- sociation announced today that the as- sociation had undertaken to purchase "Monticello" the home of Thomas Jefferson from Jefferson Levy, of New York, present owner under three weeks option agreement. The pur- chase price was fixed at $5O0,ooo 1t was stated, the option contract giving the association three weeks in which to raise s50,000 as binding first pay ment.
 Officials of the organization stated that a New York financier had all ready volunteered to underwrite $150.- 900 of the purchase price and had ex- pressed confidence that two other New York men would underwrite the re- maining s3o0,0o0 provided the asso- citation can raise the $50.000 cash.