davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
CASH GRAIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWcEl
CHICAGO, March 8.-Cnicago casn
grain:
WHEAT-No. 2 hard winter, 81 81 q
BIZ; No. 3 hard " se-er, SLASH No.
4 northern spriak dark. s1.37.
CORN-No 2 mixed. sra a SIC; No.
white SO Rs0c; No. yellow. $50
59Ac: No. 3 mixed. s6a57c No. 3
white, 57A 15SAc; No. 3 yellow, IS q
sic; No. mixed, So a 55Ac: No
white. SO SIC. No yellow, 55@ SIC.
OATS-No. 2 white. 39s q lt42i<c; No.
2 white. 81 Il a 4oi5 No. white, 35k
Q3eac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
HARDING
Program
SMASHED
Sweeping Departmental Re-
organization Is Delayed
Indefinitely
Sweeping Departmental Re
organization Is Delayed
Indefinitely.
BY GEoRGE R. HOLMES

[STAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERNlCEl
WASHINGTON, March S-,-President
Harding's plans for sweeping re-
organization of Governmental Depart
ments in Washington have been de-
layed indefinitely, if not smashed
entirely by the strenuous opposition
that has cropped up in and out Of the
cabinet The Brown Reorganization
Committee made a wide survey OF
existing conditions and recommended
sweeping changes which were in the
main approved by the President.
Laid before the cabinet, however,
these changes provoked such opposi
tion as to not only endanger the sue
cess Of the plan a whole. but they
also have shattered cabinet harmony
to a considerable extent. Some cab
met officers wanted TO get rid of
Bureaus they had and acquire others,
some wanted TO retain their present
organizations in fact, while some OBJ
jected 10 being given additional duties.
In addition to cabinet opposition, the
proposed changes met with powerful
opposition from outside sources.
The professional "drys'' objected to
the transfer of prohibition enforce
ment from the treasury to the depart
1nent Of justice.
The plan to merge the war and
Navy Departments has met with de-
cided opposition in both Army and
Navy circles.
The proposed abolition OF the De-
rartment Of Labor and the merging
or its functions into a new Department
az Public welfare has been subjected
TO attacks from labor.
Secretary Of the Interior Fall wants
the Forestry Service transferred from
the Department Of Agriculture to the
Department OF The Interior, contend
ing that the Interior has charge of all
other public lands. and should have
the Forestry Service.
storm OF opposition has arisen TO
this proposal that threatens a. revival
4of the old Dallinger Pinchot row OF
ehe Taft Administration.
While there has been no open break
sn the matter between Secretary Fall
and Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace.
the situation is described as tense"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Receipts. 1858 rups
Creamery, extra. 35 " d acc; standards.
35c; frsts, % @ sic; packing stock, 10 q
lie.
EGGS-Receipts 1870 cases. Miscel-
laneous. 201z 921c: ordinary firsts. 10 @
zoe: hrsts, p u q 22c-
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, 35c'
chickens. csc; springs. 29c; ROSTERS,
1sc: geese, 1sc; ducks, csc.
POTATOES-Receip 81 cars; Wis,
round white. 1s501.75: MINI. 81. SO
al. 10: Red River. s. 90. idaho rurals,
$40.
vEAL-5o TO so lbs, 1Oc; 70 to 50
lbs, lie; 80 to 10 lbs, 12d lac; fancy,
15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS Sc

IINTEENEI IONAL KEW5 SEFVTLEI
SOUTH OMAHA Nsb., March s
Live stock market:
HOGS Receipts. $4,000; market slow
and 10a 20c lower. Bulk. SO. 40Q
10 10: top, $40. so.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 market.
beef steers, 100 csc lower. Top. $3.50;
she stock steady TO Is lower; bulls
weak; veals % lower; stockers and
feeders steady.
Receipts 1900; market.
lambs steady. TOP. $3.50; sheep 25c
higher; ewes. Top. 5000: feeders steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
TABLE RESOLUTION

Up for third reading the ordinance
appropriating 1912 for purchase By
the city of five acres of land on the
Little Calumet river near Columbia
avenue as the site of sewage puIffp-
ing station was tabled for thirty days
when the city dads last night decided
to think about it little longer. Those
voting against the tabling motion were
Keller, Hess, Wolf, Malo. Fowler and
Anderson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
POLICE NOTES

Stealing coal. That's the charge
against Bert Hitler. He's arrested by
Special Agent Jacobs OF the l. H. r.
railroad. He lives at 523 Logan st.
POLICE will begin war on the side
walk Aspitters- Police Chief Bunde
has ordered violators picked up. This
after councilmen last night raised a
kick about street loafers who spit on
sidewalks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
U. S. Dolphin to be Sold
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEeylc11

III EHNE IUNAL NEMS SEKVICEl
BOSTON, Merch.-The L. S. S Dol
phin. for many years the official boat
Of the secretary of the navy and the
ship of the famous old white
squadron" went out of commission.
and bids for her sale Will be opened in
The Dolphin is berthed
for the present at the CharIestown
Nevy Yard. The Dolphin was launched
a pril u 1854
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
LID CHAMBERS
MEET IN JUNE

St LOUIS, Mo. March s-Blue laws
opponents from every part Of the ma
ton vii gather here for national
conference. June 23-24 inclusive. il was
announced today. This gathering. it
was said is the first national meeting
In opposition to restrictive Sunday leg
islation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
TO LECTURE AT
HESSVILLE CHURCH

E. B. Cross will deliver the frst OF a
series of three lectures on Reveal
tions" at the HessviIie Christian church
this evening. The lectures will in
clude digest Of the accepted inter
probation of the prophecies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
CONDITION Is
UNCHANGED

The condition OF John E. Fitzgerald
was pronounced unchanged at 800 p.
m. today by the attending nurse. The
crisis Will not be reached for at least
two days. she stated. While Mr..
F'ftzgeraId's heart remaons strong the
ravages Of so severe attack OF pneu-
monia are uncertain and the victim $
condition is possible of change at any
moment the nurse explained. Two
physicians are in attendance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
ON BONUS QUESTION

Hammond city council last night
went on record in favor Of adjusted
for ex-seryice men when
il authorized City Clerk Kunert IL
write letters to Senator. New ard Wal
son and Representative !. Il r. w ID
urging them to support the bill provid-
ing for adjusted compensation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY CONCERT

The Philip Neri choir Of sixty voices
will give a concert St. Patrick's night
at the Masonic Temple under the aus
pices OF All Saints Catholic Church
The Philip Neri choir is one of the
best known musical organizations Of
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
New Demand For Pants

MARTINS FERRY, CHA. March
Brothers trousers are much in demand
among young local girls. The feminine
folk have been wearing the trousers as
for skirts while enjoying
the first real coasting in two eyars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

AS a result of the successful
effort of Lady Rhondda to OBJ
tain the right TO sit on the Brit
ish house of lords, % other peer
esses in their own right may
row apply for o similar privi-
lege. and il may be that several
or all Of these may sit in the up
per house of the empire. The
other peeresses are: Baroness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
SEED.


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicE1
TOLEDO, March s-~-EoIedo seed
close, clover cash, SIS If: March. s16.-
IS; April, s14 10; Oct. s12 90; Alsike
cash, s12 30: March. sl2 30. Timothy
cash, s3.17bA: March, s317R May
SO. Ply Sept. So. so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

Il daIHou u Ez:IH1Eot,LpH
Baked Stuffed Potatoe

Baked Stuffed Smooth
potatoes Of uniform size should be
selected. Scrub thoroughly, using
a vegetable brush, and place in a
dripping pan. Bake in a hot oven
f0~ forty minutes, or until soft.
When soft, cut in halves, remove
the potato from the skin and mash
with the addition of salt, pepper
ard hot milk. Then add the ma
teriai to be used for the stuffing,
grated cheese. finely chopped ham.
chicken, peanut butter, etc.
Stir we'll into the mixtlre and
then return to the shells, plling the
mixture up in the shells so that it
will be used Place in a hot oven
to reheat the filing ard let them
remaia until brown CT top.
SUGGESTIONS
To get more lemon Juice heat
lemon slightly before squeezing II.
It will produce nearly twice as
much.
Before using soap take the
wrapper off and give the cake time
to harden. It will last twice as
long.
New tan shoes should always be
polished before wearing. Any
scratches will then affect only the
surface.
The best investment in the house
hold is the scales. Most storekeep-
ers are honest, but we all make
mistakes.
Thorough greasing with lard pre-
vents the cork of the n1lcilage bot
tie from sticking.
All the time spent in hunting for
kitchen tools is wasted. There
should be place for every article
and it should be put in its place
when it is not in use.
| Every child should have some
fruit every. day-oranges, apples or
iprunes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
commission
demand from

strong demand from commission
houses on resting orders.
Corn trade was light but followed
the wheat trend and closed higher
while oat swere slightly higher at the
finish after a moderate trade.
Wheat closed Il to IL higher; corn
q To lie higher; cats unchanged to Is c
higher; provisions lower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
corn CLOSES HIGHER.

CHICAGO. March s.-wheat exhibited
strong undertone after lower open
ing and rallied easily on all breaks
closing at higher levels. There was a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A. b. c. cabinet tyne
washing machine. condition equal 10
new. Price $50. Apply 1855 Hylan0 ST
phone 1927 Hammond s:7:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Boiled Rice with Raisins.
Graham Mullins. Milk.
Luncheon or Supper
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Creamed Spinach. Bran Rolls.
Fruit Salad.
Dinner.
Corn Beef Hash. Dreamed Carrots
Celery Walnut Salad.
Chocolate Soufile. Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08

Lucas of Cridwell and Dingwall,
Baroness Furnival, Countess of
Loudon, Countess Roberts.
Viscourtess St. Davids, Baroness
Wentworth, Baroness Strath-
coma ard Mount Royal, Baroness
Wolsey, Baroness Zouche, Ouch
ess of Fife princess Arthur of
Connaught1, Duchess OF Nor
folk, Countess Of Seafield, Bar
oness Beaumont, Baroness Btr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVfCEl
EW YORK. March s.-closiflg Lib
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

attorney, November /, 1891. The d.
vorce was granted by Superior Judge
George freeman, Of hiverdaIe County,
on the grounds Of dssertIon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

practice his cure. The work Of the
healer must be under constant observa-
tion by the board and time agree d
upon for the completion of the cure.
When this time has expired the
patient shall be subjected to re-
examination and results carefully com
pared. A man should be judged by his
work, and if his claim to the cure he
has undertaken is proved, to be valid
ne should receive certificate to that
efect from the examining board. This
! think and hope, will eventually lead
to every healer requiring certificate
before he is permitted to 60 about the
country claiming to cure. This alone
would be great service to humanity
Why should these healers not be com
PEELED to have certificates like clergy
men and physicians?
This, of course, will only be one
function Of the proposed hospital. Its
chief duty will be to make accurate
diagnoses Of ailments and to try with
accuracy "to correct the habitual men
tai and emotional misery that has Grip
pied millions OF people mentally and
physically"
A diversity Of opinion la expected
among the clergymen when this scheme
is laid before them. They will discuss
it freely to-day and will meet again
within week or two to report on their
findings. There ia q sharp line of de-
marcation in the Anglican Church on
the subject of faith healing or any
thing that sayors of it. The work of
James Moore Hickson brought this age
old form of healing strongly into the
iimellght in this country, with the re-
suit that the Anglican Church at its
recent gathering in Portland gave it
much attention and discussion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
~ ~
fiammerstein's Friend to
Give Shelter TO Widow
frof. Valderrana Finds Her in
Harlem Furnished Room;
Denies She Tried Suicide

MRS. Oscar Hammerstein. widow of
the impresario. was found Yesterday
m furnished room at 324 West 115th
Street. She disappeared from the
home of Mrs. Julia Farley, q Colum-
pus Avenue, three days ago, leaving a
note intimating that che might end
her life on her husbands grave.
Mrs. Hammerstein engaged the room
on tuesday Feeling i'll yesterday
morning, she sent note to Professor
Carlos Valderrama, composer and
pianist living at 452 Riverside Drive
lie was close friend of the late Mr..
Hammerstein. The note read: :
/. i am very i'll and tired and weak
n anything. happens to me please take
care of Teddie.'' '"Ae
Ieddie is Mrs. Hammerstein's co11;e
Professor Valderrama hurried over
to the West 10th Street address and.
hnding Mrs. Hammerstein in a semi,
coma, sent for doctor. The arrival
OF an ambulance gave rise to the re-
port that Mrs. Hammerstein had tried
to end her life. This was emphaticallv
denied.
Detective Boyle, of the West 12sd
street police station, went to the fur
nlshed room on the ambulance call and
recognized Mrs. Hammerstein from a
pb botograph. After Mrs. Hamm erstein
had received medical attention DR.
,Valderrama said she would GO to his
nome, to remain there indefinitely,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Shopmen Await Decision
Arguments Concluded i'm Move
for Dissolution of Order

CHICAGO, Nov. with arguments
for and against dissolution of the tenn
porary restraining rder against the
Federated Shopcrafts concluded late
To-day. Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son took the motion to dismiss under
consideration. No indication as to
when a decision would be announced
was Forthcoming from the court.
Meanwhile another phase of the case
will be attacked by Donald r. Rich
berg, attorney for the Shopcrafts, who
will appear in court tomorrow and OPP
pose the governments motion that the
case be referred to special master in
chancery for the taking of proof. This
move will be opposab by Assistant
Solicitor Blackburn Esterline.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Arnold, Constable
Department Store
Is Reorganized d
Store Has Been Associated
With Development of New
York for 95 Years; S.
]. Leonard New President

Completion 6f the reorganization of
Arnold, Constable e. Co., one of New
York City's oldest and best known
dry goods houses was announced yes
tcrday.
Stephen j. Leonard, the announce
ment sets forth, is the new president,
and Butler Sheldon, formerly of Columt
bus and for the last three years with
John Wanamaker, vice-president. The
merchandising policy is in charge OF
Ralph Abercrombie. formerly with
John Wanamaker, and Michael F. Dow
ley, once with B. Altman s. Co. Doug
ias Walker, formerly with Wanamaker,
has the management of advertising and
selling. All three are directors of the
corporation. The stores publicity di-
rector is Joseph H. Appel. Varlie H.
Stafford, another director, has charge
of the wholesale end of the business.
The other directors are w. Forbes
Morgan, Duncan A. Holmes and
Thomas W. Trimble,
"The business of Arnold, Constable
Co.," said Mr.. Leonard yesterday,
"has been associated with the growth
and development of New York City for
ninety-hve years. 1t was the founda-
tion of several of the large Knicker-
booker fortunes, descendants of the
original partners in the business.
''It came up with the city from the
old downtown East Side, at Canal and
Mercer streets, where it was estab-
lished in 1927, when the district was
one of the best residential sections in
New York. In 1868 the store was
moved to Broadway and Nineteenth
Street, and in 1915 to its present quar-
ters at Fifth Avenue and Fortieth
Street.
"We've got our work cut out to beat
past accomplishments, but we'll do it,
The new capitalization-175,0 shares,
nc par value, no preferred stock, no
bends, admitted to trading on the New
York Curb Exchange-provides suffi-
cient working capital for all present
requirements"
1t was intimated by Mr.. Leonard
that In line with plans for broadening
the business, extensive alterations and
additions may be made to the present
store. The firm will celebrate its Tooth
anniversary in 1927.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

and found tn cartons In loft above
an otherwise empty garage.
!. inspired by. the success of mere po-
ncemen in the Ink factory prohibition
enforcement agents set to work under
the direction of John d. Appleby, zone
chief, to hunt for liquor in a paper
warehouse at 407 East Tenth Street.
There are $4,000 tons of print paper
piled above the spot where liquor is
believed to be hidden and it will take
at least two weeks, it is estimated, to
move it. Travelling cranes are being
employed in the task. The rolls OF
paper still are heavy with water, being
part Of the stock saved from ware
house fire in Jane Street.
Mr.. Appleby has complete confidence
IN the tip he got as to the hiding place
of the liquor and will keep his men
and cranes at work until the paper has
been Y moved. Benjamin Strump is
named as owner of the premises in the
search warrant upon which the. enforce
ment agents are proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Alvin Untel.nyer's
Former Wife to Wed
Actor, Coast Hears
Divorcee Declared Return
ing to Hollywood to Be-
come Bride of T.. Dexter;
Granted Decree Year Ago
Special Dispatch to Ths rrsau,,a

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. s.--Mrs.
Alvin Untermyer, divorcee, is about
to be married to Elliott Dexter, film
actor, according to rumors in the
Hollywood screen colony These re-
ports grow out of seemingly significant
circumstances and reported statements
at Riverside.
Mrs. Untermyer. it was said at River
side to-day, would return soon from
the East, and 1t is said that Dexter will
meet her on her arrival. Servants on
her estate have been making prepara-
tions to welcome her.
Rumors that Dexter and Mrs. Inter
rhyer already had been married in the
East were met by an emphatic denial
by Lyon Neil Mccarthy, Dexter's at
torney. Dexter refused to talk beyond
saying that he had "big surprise for
the public"
Mrs. Untermyer received her inter
locutory decree Of divorce from the
son of Samuel Untermyer, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
1000 Bottles Of Ink Seized.
But Not Drop to Write With

Leaving poets to sing Of the potency
OF the pen the police Of the Ralph Ave-
nue. Station devoted their attention yes
terday to Superior Peerless Writing
Fluid. More powerful stuff never was
sold by bcetlegger, they asserted.
They found 2,1sa quart bottles Of Il,
all carefully packed In cartons labeled
Superior Peerless Writing Fluid" at
an ink factory behind vacant house
at ss5 Van Buren, Street. There were
other cartons, the bottles in which
were labeled gin and made no prer
tense Of being ink.
The raid was the result of complaints
made by neighbors that packing cases
were piled so high in the factory yard
that they constituted fire hazard.
Sergeant Musgrave and Patrolman
Green. finding the premises deserted,
decided to look over the ink factory
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Friends Papers Cause Mistake
In Identity of Dead Sailor
Ngpeotol Dtspoeoh to The rr,b,

Epeosdl DtSpotch to The T91buns
NEW LONDON, Conn, Noy. SIT
wasn't Earl 8. Malone, sailor, of the
u. S. S. Chewink, who was killed by a
motorcycle accident on Arlington Hill,
New Haven, Monday morning, though
the victim had papers in his pocket so
identifying him. Malone, then and
now, is in the submarine base hospital
here, suffering from fractured leg,
and he let his friend Malcolm Morton
take his motorcycle and papers, and it
was Morton who was killed. Naval
officers went to New Haven to-day and
identified the body as that of orton.
Morton's home was at 12 East 1880
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

bly, in the East, are disposed of bv the
fact that my client, to my knowiedee
has vAgked every day for the last tsyo
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

4 can say that Mr.. Dexter positiyelv
has not married Mrs. untcrmyerS sa;a
Dexters attorney. "Rumors that he
had done SO outside the state. pregurna-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
This Week-A Great Two-in- One Economy Event

FEBRUARY SPECIAL PURCHASE SALES
Unusual lots OF merchandise bought for cash from
wholesalers who made special price concessions to us
Buying in this way secure decided advantages-and
pass them to yo1-whch would be unobtanabc at
regular market values
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Price Cut Sales for Both Monday a

For Spring
Chapedur La Refine
$50
tbapcanA liz Reinc copies OF imported ,uUdcjs
IHc' aGHpf Paris modes American fvDcs in
authentic ways and substitute Hearn prices fer
Paris values. Our collection Of Spring models at
this specialized price is particularly worth attcn~
1on from who arc scIcctiuo their cariv
hats.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

BEFORE STOCK TAKING CLEARANCES
we take inventory February 18th, and prices are now
reduced TOR general cleanup Of surplus stock odds
and ends remaining from winter assortn1ents which are
cut regardless of former values for big week bargain
CcaranCes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
A New Department

Tor Eu!l-Figurcd Women
Third Floor
See details III American, World. Eroux
Home News and Stats Zeitung OF tho con-
Ncnenoes offered in extra size Apparel and
Accessories. all in one section.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Yale-lowa Home and Home
Games May Be Scheduled
Series Temporarily Blocked,
but Hope Still Lingers.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHx HmALp.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 9.-That Yale and
Iowa may soon enter into an agreement
calling for home and home football
series is seen in letter received here to-
day from Howard Jones. coach of the
University Of Iowa.
Jones says that ne received a wire
from John T. Blossom. Yale's graduate
director of athletics, saying that Yale
would be wilungto play Iowa in Iowa City
in 1924 In return for game in the Bowl
next autumn. contingent upon approval
Of the presidents OF Yale. Harvard and
Princeton. II is evident that for the
present, however, the presidents of the
three universities figure that such series
would not be in accordance with the reg
ulations recently drawn up, for word was
later sent West that Yale would be un-
able to play in Iowa in 1924.
Jones says that football relations
would have been continued with Yale IL
such a series as mentioned could be
agWed upon. Michigan was taken on in
a home and homo series instead. Jones
intimated that negotiations had not
ceased. and that he was hopeful that
Iowa and Yale would still be able to
meet each other In the home cities OF the
two universities in the near future.