davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
HARGIS & MOORE co.

JEW GOOD LOTS LEFT IN
PROSPECT PARK
Hammond's ideal residence district
South Holman st. and 18th avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

FOR RENT room apt. front. down
stairs. modern. Apply in rear.
1884 Barring ave, phone 75S-M East
chicago 10:27:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
GARDFN HOMES

We are putting on the market the
best located subdivision in northern
Lake county, Calumet district, among
prosperous truckers and where ltv-
ing and working conditions are
right Land Is to be sold in quarter
acre, half acre. /, s. 10 acre plots
On easy monthly paVnnents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

Finest black soil for garden. shrub
berry and fruit trees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

FOR SALE-Modern 5 room bunga-
low. location south side. Price
very reasonable. Small cash pay
ment Balance easy terms. See Ow-
ner. 1142 GARFIELD st, phone 1920
Hammond. 1O;27:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
WANTED TO RENT
INSTANTANEOUS

WANTED TO RENT-5 room fat or
house. Phone 655RX East Chi
raro 10.2s.lt
The labor world., 1922-07-15

vote forss M Braff. Tom
lin and Dixon Sat saturday's school
election will be e vote for . square
deal for eYerybod ody. Such men will
see to it that the school board Is
conducted wholly in the public in
te1rest and not in the interest Of any
particular: few. Even union labor will
not be given the best Of It. It will
be square deal for all; ,e ss: s:t
The election Of the candidates for
the school board who have been rec
omm ended by lator will mean. the
regeneration Of our schools. It will
mean no cut in wages Tor school
teachers. It will mean the furnish
ing Of our children with unbiased
textbooks, and the best opportun-
ity for an education at home.
The labor world., 1922-07-15


son are candidates sbefore the votefs
at this school election il protest
against such dictate !, and interfsr-
:ence ii school matters by Duluth's
biggest industry. and by the Citi-
zens' alliance. the pet members OF
which are favored by the school
board at the expense Of other Fenr-
ployers. 5Eg, r. 3T.i55z
Voters should not confound the
name Of knight. the present mem
Der. with Mcknight, the labor can
didate, who wears. no innan's collar
and is as free as the air he breathes
to serve all the people. Put q Mac
on the knight In the school board
and get Mcknight who knows not
servility, but who honors public
service. = -4+3 a. =
The labor world., 1922-07-15
EUROPEAN SOCIAL s AND LABOR
UNIONS turn AGAINST BOL LShEv|k|
Russian Socialist Report on Soviet Terror First Descrp
ton Of Issue IN Great Moscow Treason" Trial. :.

torments on a certain Dombrovska,
accused Of rsecretins gold articles.
They slashed her bare body with
knives. and then crushed the extrem-
tiles Of her fingers with flat-ended
iron pincers. Besides that, before
leaving her.
1T was not only in the Kuban
Cheka that there were violations,
and that the system of threatening
tc shoot was practiced in order to
compel women to lend themselves
for immoral purposes. Only there
this system flourished with special
luxuriance. in connection with the
names Of the Chekists Friedman,
Saraeff, Kosolapy. aid the chairman
of tho executive committee of the
settlement. Pashkovska. In the Sara
toff prison. the Anarchists and So
cialists were, in March, 1920, COM
one Of their demands in connection
with which was that the Checklist
warder DroIhnikoff should be pro-
hibited from visitint the women's
cells.
"Ornament and Glory" Of Red Paryt.
The ornament and glory of our
Party-that is the Red Army and
the Cheka.'- Such were the words
Of the head Of the Third Interna-
tional, Zinovieff."
The spokesmen for Russia's lead
ing political party conclude with an
appeal for the Soviets' tens of thou
sands Of wretched and tortured po.
litical prisoners-few Of whom have
had anything resem bling trial.
THE foreign delegation Of the
S. r. P. has in hands considerable
material testifying to individual and
mass floggings of persons in Gus
| tody. Only the whole Of this mate
rial, taken together with the picture
Of the general regime of torture
| by hunger and cold," could brinS
home the nightmare character Of
the regime of the Bolsl. evik prisons,
thanks to which veteran Socialists
(graduates) Of the prisons Of the
autocracy say that "a month in the
Cheka is as bad as a year in a tsarist
jail And only then will tho Euro
pean proletaliat and its best rep
resentatives thoroughly understand
why we so insistently and 'urxently
call to all: Demand the imme ediate
liberation Of all political prisoners
in the Soviet jails.'
Trial Serves to Show True Eolshevis,
/ Methods.
The American proletariat and peo.
pie, unbiased by pro-Soviet leanings
are more likely to lie: , its ear to the
call. And here is ,ood cause, too
for our own organizations agitatine
for the release Of political prisoner.
If their devotion to the Soviets will
allow them to turn aside from ou,
handful of remaining "politicals" tt
the tens OF thousands cying of slow
tortures Under that 'idealist" gov.
ernment.
The grim facts brought out at thu
Moscow trial. may serve to en-.
tighten he remaining American
friends and admirers Of the Soviets
Europec" labor, through havinl
Representatives present, we may b,
sure will know the truth and reac
accordingly-and there is no reason
to suppose that the remnant Of pro
Bolshevists in this country will b,
more backward.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
HARDING AXES
SIDES ACAINS1
. RAIL STRIKERS R. | R !
Looks For Opening to Use
Strong Power Of Government.
Continued from. page ~


public refutes their statements of
last week. That news is to the effect
that the shopmen are not going back
to work and the tie-up in St. Paul
and Minneapolis is complete: What
is true of the strike in the Twin
Cities is true in Duluth, Superior,
Proctor and Two Harbors.
There were several coach cleaners
and car repairers at work: in the
union depot yard for few days last
week. They held a meeting Sunday
morning. concluded they were max
ing a mistake working as strike"
breakers, and quit. High local off,
cials of the Northern Pacific may be
seen in the union depot yard wear
ing overalls and doing the work OF
car inspectors and coach cleaners
Strikebreakers are conspicuous by
their absence.
Equipment Is Crippled.
Word comes from various freight
sheds that the railroads are unable
to supply sufficient cars to keep
freight handlers busy. The number
of bad order" cars is piling ul
daily. That is also true Of locomo.
tives.! The line Of dead engines al
the round houses is getting longer
every day.
While members Of the four broth.
erhood organizations are still at work
and maintenance Of way. men are
still employed they have been mott
fled by their international officers
that they are not expected to do any
work formerly done by shopmen. II
the roads attempt to force the mel
to work as strikebreakers it Is stated
all unions will walk out and a gen.
eral strike would be brought about
Union men are undisturbed by
President Harding's proclamation
They know the law and they have Z
clear understanding their rights
II there Is to be any interruption o,
the mails it will not occur as the re-
suit OF unlawful acts by the men OF
strike. OF course If equipment play'
out and there are NO men on hand tt
repair it, and trains are delayed o.
abandoned as result, that is an
other matter. There is no law ii
America to compel men to worl
against their will. That is involun
tary servitude. The way open to keel
the mails going without interrup
ton. is to settle the strike. That i
a matter that is up to the railroad
labor board, and the railroads. =.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
LABOR PROPOSES
!. four GOOD Men
Mcknight, BIat|'t, 'i'l Ton||in and
Olson For School Board. i.
CONTINUED from page ~

- CONTINUED from page y 4 ..:* y.
blooded American citizens to rise up
and protest, and te register that
protest in emphatic terms so that
Sheldon and his company may learn
that their is a limit to their auth
ority. z%.&ss., l>'.>5 ~ >@y1.
Does Sheldon issue orders affect.
ing school policies to knight and
Clough, employe and contractor, re-
spectively, of he Minnesota Steel
company? Do C.ough and knight
obey such orders The Labor World
declares that they do and it offers
the following statement of fact as
PROOF. ~ \
Make "Open Shop ssue.
The school committee, consisting
OF Directors knight, Clough and
Coole, awarded contract for paint
ing a Duluth school building to a
local contractor. That contractor, so
hit happened. employed union paint
ers. He made full preparations to
start work on the job, was arrang-
ing to assemble his crew. to put up
equipment and to supply material,
when he was notified that the con-
tract had been withdrawn.
News of the withdrawal Of the
contract and the fact that the job
had been let to another contractor,
an employer of non-union painters,
caused an investigation to be made
by union labor officials. It was as
certained that Directors knight and
Clough held star chamber session
OF the building committee, reconsid-
cred their vote Of previous COM
mittee meeting by which the Job was
awarded to q contractor who en-
ployed union men and awarded the
job to a contractor who did not en-
ploy any union men.
Did Not Notify Coole.
Directors Clough and knight did
this unbusiness-like act without the
knowledge or consent Of Director
Coole. They did it for one reason
alone, and that reason was not. cost
or ability to do the work, but be-
cause the new contractor ran m
open shop"
Labor men were up in arms. They
called on Director Coole for an ex-
planation, but he was as ignorant
OF the situation as il he were q
Hottentot, and he could give no ex.
planation. He demanded Of Clough
and Knight to know why ne was not
notified of the committee meeting
they had called without his knowl-
edge or consent. They refused to ans.
wer, save to say that they did no,
wish to embarrass him.
1t was later learned that the con.
tractor who did the job, the EN-.
ployer of non-union painters, got tc
S. B. Sheldon, vice president and
manager of the Minnesota Steel com.
pany, advised him that knight and
Clough, his employe and contractor
were favoring as members of thu
board of education employers o1
union labor IS against "open shop
employers, whereupon Sheldor
called in knight and Clough, com.
manded them to take the painting
contract in question away from thu
union firm and award it to the non.
union firm, which they lost no tins
In doing. #
Labor in Protest.
Mcknight, Braff, Tomlin and o.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
44-HOUR WEEK WINS.

The Phoenix Printing company OF
Augusta. Ca, which refused to subs
scribe to the national, agreement es-
tablishing the 44-hour week in the
book and job branch of the print
ing industry about a year ago, has
agreed to. apply the wage scale,
hours and conditions, o. the Typo
graphical union. = -
The labor world., 1922-07-15

Prices on Mem, Suits Reduced,
Big suit sale at The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
BROOM MAKERS STRIKE.

|a]N&@@<1e0 o&EH1KAE7s
Broom makers at the Lasting
broom and mop manufacturing CON-
pany of Evansville, Ind, have struck
against 50 a week wage reduction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

FEE For all children The complete set of NEW Mary
Mary Jane Syrup Write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
IN AND orr or TOWN.

Miss Mary Darlington. Of Richmond
- the guest of her sister. Mrs. f.. Il
Stcetirius, In New York.
Mrs. Henry Walden has returned 10
Richmpud after spending few days
with her daughter. Mrg. Barksdale
Warwick. ~ city Point.
Mrs. Frank Sproul Is guest OF rcla-
tivcs in Richmond.
Among those returning homo from
Europ. In the past few days was
MISS Irene q. poat. y. ". G. ~ S"crc-
tary, az TOO West Franklin Street
Richmond. who arrived at New York
on sunday last on tho Rcd Star liner
'i.hpland. from Antwerp, Southamp-
ton and chcrbourg
Mr. aud Mrs a y Turner and vii
liam Newman Turner. az Grove Ave-
nuc. arc leaving today through the
country for North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
I.nrnI Tcmprrntur- Ye.trr.Iny.

? T.. VI. temperature ................. &c
Maximum t"mperatur" 10 l.. M..... 10
Minimum temperature to l.. M..... 81
Mean temperature yesterday ........ So
Normal temperature FOR this date. So
EIc"ss yesterday Observation-Disclosures.
Excess since March ......... 100
Excess sinct January .......... 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

You don't choose floors for your
home often. hut when you do. YOU
want to know something about them.
&C.. lA2l nmhllc l.ndrnr cnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
now TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
Ky Ruth Leigh,
Author Of Tho Human Sido OF
Retaii Sailing" The a c
OF retailing" etc.

buying so ordinary an article as
laundry soap IL "a procedure which
none OF US worry much about, but
homcly red hands do worry us Con-
slider the connection between the two.
and you'll appreciate that soap buy
Ing Is Il business to be gone about
!ntelliGentIy.
o. course. you know that laundry
soap may be either yellow or waite
tho yellow color being generally
due TO the presence Of rosn In the
soap. a little OF this helps In pro-
ducinE suds. but an excess. such as
is likely to be found In very dark
brown soaps. is objectionable be-
cause II serves no useful purpose In
laundering and because it forms "A
sticky scum which may adhere to the
clothes. Much rosin can he easily
detected. for 1t gives the soap a pun
gent odor and a sticky quality.
Soaps may he classcd az strong.
medium and mild Strong soaps con
tain an excess of soda or lyc. While
they will not harm white co,tons
aud linens they cannot he used safely
with silk. wool OF color.d fabrics.
You can easily tell whether your
laundry soap contains an excess Of
soda or I've By the following simple
tests: Such soap causes your hands
To shr!vci Into the condition 50 long
known as washer woman's hands"
and has biting taste when touched
with the end of your tongue Me-
dunn soaps usually contain some free
soda or lye
mild soap contains no free soda
nor free ly" and is the best. for the
general purposes. IL only one kind is
used In the laundry. II "A stronger
effect is desired. washing soda may
he added to the water Instead of using
a stronger soap which contains in it
an unknown amount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
r"r's 10 Tour Europe.

'"''IcS'ch pubic ar. invited to at
tend.
'h'crcsfihH Phrty I" Tour Europe.
an interesting party which has
'c'h arranged FOR European travels
""rihe IN" summer months Is tina.
10 be chapcron"d b.: Miss Louise VII
ihhs' oi RichmOnd. She ana h.r
group VIII sail from New YoN.< on
NE Providence" f'abre Line. June
i" going directly 20 Naples. and
curing through italy and the Italian
!hh"s' over the Spclvi Pass TO Iuy-
lip"h' Munich ard Obcrammcrcau
The tour VIII finish on the Continent
WIN motor trip through France.
ana Then go directly to England, IN
Guiding sight Of the English lakes
ana London, ana viii sail from
Liverpool for this country. Miss
Williams viii he gone for six weeks
In her party VIII be Mrs. J. H. Mosby.
OF This city. and prominent people Of
other cities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

DON'T MISS the next Mary Jane Sfory hop
The Queen of the Butterflies Goes Shopping
with May Jane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Missionary Pageant

Tho closing exercises OF tho mis-
sion study classes OF the Woman's
Auxiliary Of Tabernacle Baptist
Church. and all young peoples mis-
slpuary organizations OF the church
iost"rcd by the auxiliary. will take
place this evening In place OF tho
regular prayer service at O'Clock in
the church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

covenant church for the benefit OF
'heir delegate To the conference. at
biuc Ridge this summer, and an the
Interested public arr invited TO at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Thcatcr Calendar

ACADEMY - Isabelle Lowe,
Academy Players. In Good era
cious. Annabellc.'
IYRIC-K vaudeville.
B1JOU-"Foolish Wives"
BLuEBlRD-Tom Mix. In UP
and Going"
BROADWAY Norma Tai
mahgc, In 'Smiiin' Through"
COLONIAL - Thomas Mcighan
In The Bachelor Daddy"
ISIS Baby Marie Osborne. in
Shadows and sunshine"
ODEDN-Agncs Ayres. In "rhc
Lane That Had No Turning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

NNE night, Mary Jane invited all
her little friends to wonderful
~ party. Dotty Dots, the turtle,
came up out of the mud and got one
of his feet frostbitter before he got to
where the nice warm fire from the
hearth threw its glow to the inside of
the room.
Billy Bushytai' and his wife, Maria,
came along with lots of pecans. And
Billy Singer, the porcupine, sat right
alongside the fire where nobody could
push against him.
All of Mary James little friends came
and brought their jews-harps and &C
cordions and bass drums. And kam-
mer kammenzind, the forest shoe
maker, came to beat time with his little
shoemaker's hammer.
They sang "Way Down Upon the
Swanee River" and Dixie" and "Old
Folks at Home" and Garry Me Back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
MINIATURE. ALMANAC.
tIf,.tI stst

Every bit of dizziness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
Mu>icni Program In stIcn Hail.

The pupils of Miss Erncstluc Otto
Will give a musical recital on Friday
evening. May -. "a, O'Clock. in
S,i"n Hall. Those taking part will
be Misses Ida Lowman. Ann Hogg.
Evelyn Friend. Leolyn Friend, Edna
brici Rose smith. Alma Smith. Doro-
Thy cOfcr, O'ealie tmlHuf. Francis
Wills hnEoTOua Aydlctl Roxsic
white. Lucy White. Matti" Han.
Marie Schmidt. Mildred cofer. lac
uuclin Drake and Master Denton
smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
- Mary Jane
Gives a Party.
to Her Little Friends

to Old Virginia. And Dotty Dots, the
turtle, gave toe dance.
Then theyH1ade lot of golden brown
pancakes served with lots of Mary Jane
Syrup on them. And when this was
all gone they got five loaves of bread
and cut them into nice thicl, slices,
toasted them, and then they spread
Mary Jane Syrup all over them. And
how they smacked their lips over that.
Because Mary Jane Syrup, as you
know, is the most delicious syrup even
fairies ever tasted.
And then they shook hands with one
another-all except Billy Stinger-and
kissed each other good might and went
home. And to this very day Mary Jane
remembers the wonderful party she
had with all her little friends of the
woodland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
woMEN's MEETINGS.

Observation-Disclosures ". c. T. l.. viii
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
in tho home OF Mrs. f.. l.. kerscy, 3l3i
orr Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10
What is this Chippendale
Console Model CRANKY
Photograph worth to you?
1t uUilL be sold to
the highest bidder

We, the Richmond Housewives League Will sell
this beautiful instrument to he highest bidder.
Bids now being received. The money received
will be used to defray expenses in the Pageant
Here is your opportunity TO good Phono-
graph at small COST and at the time, sup
: port an organization that is doing much for the
community.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-10

The w leather
tFurnish-d by u. 3 weather BureauI
Forecast: Virginia =

forrrnst: Virginia =
MDst;y cloudy to,la. and
tomorrow. probably be-
coming unsettled; not
much change In tenn
prrnturr.
north Carolina =
Pnrtiy cloudy today nnd
tomorrow: little chnngr
Ia temperature: nO'ler-
ate rnst and southeast
winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
SOUTHERN SHIPPERS
ASK FREIGHT RATE
CUT OF 20 PERCENT
Declare Removal of 1920 In
crease Would Enable Them
TO Do Business.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-Repre-
sentatives of the steel industry COM
pleted Monday presentation of their
case i'm behalf of reduced freight
rates before the hearings of the iH.
rerztate commerce commission into.
prevailing levels of transportation
charges and with practical unanimity
asked for the complete elimination
" the increases put on freight rates
i'm 1920. Southern producers. who
were the last TO be heard argued
for the removal of the % per cent
given them i'm their terri
tory exactly as the eastern and nor
thern producers had urged the re-
moyal OF the 40 per cent advances
which affected them.
AS a starter we should have the
z5 per cent taken completely off our
out bound product" said A. s. Lu-
cas-. speaking for the Birmingham
Ala district.
Wed be able to do business on
the rates them
Would the general prevalence
of railroad receiversnfps have any
affect on your industry Mr..
Lucas?" Clyde Brown. attorney for
the New York Central asked. The
witness replied that ne was mot pre-
pared to- answer" bur animated that
the risk could be taken.
Commissioner Lewis suggested 70
j. =. Rouey. who testified for the
American Rolling Mills Co. Ohio,
producers. that the lower rail rate
might bring poor railroad service
GIVE MS "a chance at the rates.
Mr. Roney retorted. and we VIII
take our chances at the service.
We've got service now. but no bust
ness"
Henry T. Lust, publisher of the
Traffic News and expert for mum
her OF smaller iron concerns. was
one witness who did not argue for
the general reduction He express
ed the opinion that general cuts
would not De advantageous 10 the
business. but pleaded for reduction
of the differeutials existing as be-
tween different producing centers.
These should be decreased he said.
since the percentage increases Of
1920 made the unbelievably high.
The commission Tuesday viii be
sin consideration of the rate situa-
tion affecting construction mate
rails. sand and gravel brick lime.
cement gypsum and asphalt The
Indiana state Highway Commission
and The National Association OF
sand and Gravel producers Will be
heard first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
Liquor ToLatorS Are GiUen
HeaUyFines Following Raids.

were said To- belong to the Massey
brothers.
Others to be convicted and fined
were Elsie Johnson and Bertha
Crabb, charge. with being profess
sional prostitutes. arrested at John
Saberniak'S place. 1924 w Washing
ton sv- were each fined So and
costs. as was Elmer Putt. who. was
arrested at the same place on a
charge of associatinE.
The cases against Leo Niedbalski.
1875 W. Division ST., and the FIVE
other men arrested I'm his cigar store
on a charge Of gambling. got under
way late Monday afternoon. but the
state had Just concluded introducing
lis evidence when Judge DuCOmb
ordered the case continued until
Wednesday morning
Try Sabcrniak Today.
HildeU Demsk. 1919 Linden ay..
arrested in a raid on soft drink
parlor on Linden av. on charge
of carrying concealed weapons. was
fined 50 and costs. which was sus-
pended The case against Walter
SucharslSi. who was taken in the
drive ON the Weger place, was dis
missed upon the motion Of Dep.
Pros. \. Hamborsky.
The case against John Saberniak.
charged with unlawful possession Of
intoxicating liquor. was set for Wed
nesday morning Saberniak was
placed under arrest after he had
Knocked bottle % booze from Chief
Lanes hands during the raid on his
place
Gustave Van Hove 1902 ". Divi-
sion ST., Will go 10 trial Thursday on
his case He is also charged with
unlawful possession Of intoxicating
liquor for sale Ferdinand Miholich.
1901 Prairie av., charged with re-
ceiving liquor from q common car
rier. and Ernest Brassovani. 40 :.
Chaplin ST. arrested on a like charge,
will so 10 trial Friday and Saturday,
respectively.