davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

young folks are planning to give
public concerts during the summer.
Invitations have been issued by
the Tri Kappas for a card party
Saturday afternoon at Parish hall IN
Indiana Harbor. R<idge nd Five
Hundred will be the games played.
beginning promptly at 2 o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Doescher, of
North Barring avenue are entertain
ing the latter's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. H ]. Sternberg, OF
Redlands, Cali. They arrived Tues
day and expect to spend a few weeks
visiting relatives and friends In this
part of the country.
The home and educational depart
ment of the Indiana Harbor Woman
club will give children's party on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Katheran House. All members of
the club and their children up to
the age of Is are invited. There
Will be an entertainer out from Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Tristram Speaker is manager OF
the Cleveland Indians and rlays
center field. Ty Cobb is manager
of the Detroit Tigers and plays
center field. Both Speaker ana
Cobb spend many of their on
months hunting big game and nsn-
ing. :,
Now they have another thing IN
common. They are both stock
holders in the Oorang kennels at
Larue. O.. an organization that
specializes in fighting and hunting
Airedale dogs.
Walter Johnson, pitcher 1or Ine
Washington Nationals, and jim
Thorpe, football star and hunter'
also are stockholders
Fellow stockholders of Speaker
were to have presented him with a
prize Airedale from the kennels az
the opening day game Wednesday
but the dog got into an argument
with his kennel mate and the cere-
mony will be performed later IN the
The dog had no objection to be-
ing presented TO the Cleveland
manager, but Waiter Lingo, man
ager of the kennels. figured that IT
wouldn't be nice to show the de-
before a big crowd because he re-
ceived a black eye and a few
scratches in the battle and didn't
look nice and pretty.
Both Cobb and Speaker have
planned hunting trips this fall IN
which they will use packs Of Aire-
dale hunters.
The report that a battle between
Benny Leonard and one of his lead
ing contenders is planned fol
Michigan City, Ind, July 4, IS IN
teresting. 1t shows how promoters
are searching for new locations fol
big fights.
Local and state laws have cut
down the number available sites
for important battles. The biggest
, blow boxing suffered in years was
the one delivered by the California
legislature in prohibiting twenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

master of the grand lodge Of the
state of Illinois, and Charles E.
Wardewell, grand monarch of the NJ.
Q. V. f. E. r. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony Fred p. Clark.
Monarch of Al Hassan, in an appro-
pirate manner thank Aryan for the
royal good time extended to all and
presented AL Hassan's band. which
made big hit. and put their Croft
to on the map.
The young people of the Ruthen-
ians of the Holy Ghost church on
Olcott avenue. have organized a choir
as separate society. and will meet
for practice each Monday and Thurs
day evening in the church hall. The
officers elected: President. Paul
Slasiak; vice president, Anna Peter
ovicz; secretary, Mike Kochan; as
sistant secretary, Pauline Hegndosa.
Plans were made for a dance to be-
given Sunday. May 21st at .. m.
in Lincoln hall. With Father Basil
Merenkow as their instructor these
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

A man who has helped Lake coun-
ty. now Lake county help Otto G.,
Fifeld to be County Treasurer.
4-26-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
ROBINSON TO SPEAK

Ardent workers. for tho candidacy
OF Albert J. Beveridge for United
states Senator. announce that an
other Beveridge meeting Will DO
held ut the East Chicago Masonic
aemplo, tomorrow night.
Judge Robinson Of INDIANAPOLIS,
ssrator Frank n. Ga ~ !: Gary and
former city Judge. Lyman N. Cohen
are scheduled to speak.
owing TO the fact that Albert ].
Beveridge did not visit either East
Chicago or Indiana Harbor while
en- his visit TO Lake County recent
IS "a believed to be the reason for
this last minute meeting. Then
teo. the captains of the Beveridge
campaign failed to credit Mayor
Lew Shanks of Indianapolis with
very much when visiting Indiana
Harbor q few weeks ago and draw
Ing less than 500 persons. Hence
the meeting tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and assist
ance of neighbors and friends in the
bereavement and loss of our dear
husband and father, j. L. McKenna.
Especially to the K. P. Lodge OF
Indiana Harbor and Donova Penna-
and to the Local No. 1917 C. and J.
of A Also for the many beautiful
floral pieces and to those who so
kindly donated the use of their au-
tomobiles.
Mrs. McKenna.
Mrs. Jobes.
Mr.. Frank McKenna,
MIR. Earl McKenna,
Mrs. Strickland,
Mrs. Pilling. 1928
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
SPORT SNAP SHLOsl.T[S

round de- lion bouts. Before the
ban there boxing history was
ground out in large grists: The
main eastern centers already had
prohibited the reasonably long
battles. This gave the champs q
great chance to remain at ease. All
they had to do was TO agree to
fight whenever a site was found
for a real championship battle"
This left the promoters with nise
job of globe trotting on their hands.
Joey Leonard, younger brother Of
Benny, lightweight champion, is
about ready to enter the cruel fistic
world in search of fame. He is the
fourth member of the family to
take up the gloves, but if he g
livers will be the second one TO get
anywhere. Willie and Charlie,
older brothers Of the king, became
fairly clever, but never got any
where. Joey has had valuable
coaching from Benny for couple
Of years as Benny's sparring part
ner in the gym. Benny sanctions
the move of the kid in entering the
pro game, so the lad must have
some stuff.
From Saranac Lake, ". Y, the
other day came the word that
Christy Mathewson is much i'm
proved. Fans the country over
hope that he is winning out in his
fight against tuberculosis. They
haven't forgotten his greatness in
the year or so he has been waging
the fight. Incidentally Matty is
faithful to New York and opines
that the Giants will repeat in the
National league race
We're all outa luck.
No rich lady has adopted US in
place of her dead son.
We don't know enough to invert
any new tangled contraption that
would bring US a wad of dough.
And no prize fighter has asked US
to accompany him to Europe. 0
Death. where is thy bite?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
-m-~~-------------------------
YOUNG THIEVES STOPPED

John F'ancsa1szki, owner OF hard
ware store at 475T Melville avenue.
EAST Chicago, stopped two young
thieves early this morning from
carrying away miscellaneous hard
ware equipment from his place Of
business. when he fred upon the
fleeing burglars and caused them TO
crop their loot
He says about two this morning
he was aroused from his sleep by
rluFled sound in the building. Co
Ing to the rear porch, Mr.. Fancsalz-
III watched the thieves for nearly
an hour without disturbing their
operations. When he saw that they
~ ere about to leave with some Of
1he hardware equipment. he fred
c.tar them causing the burglar to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Doescher and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
sternberg Of Redlands, Cal, motored
to Crete, Ill. yesterday and visited
relatives. They also called on friends
IN Chicago Heights on their way
home.
An honor has again come to East
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Chicago Eastern Star chapter. Mrs.
X. N. Canine, past matron OF the
chapter. has been appointed grand
Ruth. at the Indiana Grand Chapter
meeting in indianapolis.
Nothing but praise has been heard
Of the operetta Patricia" which
was given Wednesday evening in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Try a regular soc dinner at Cafe
Lafayette. Home made pastry. Mrs.
Spaulding, manager and chef.
4-18-eod-1m
Money to loan on and per cent.
securities for sale due / to SO
months from date. denominations
from s25 up. Real Estate gold
bonds. Roe & Peterson Law Of
fee. l-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

drop the articles.
This is the second time this year
that Mr.. Fancsalskrs hardware
store has been entered by robbers.
The first time he estimated his loss
at $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

cago and the program will interest
the older folks as we'll as the young
er ones. Refreshments will be SER
we'd and a general good time enjoyd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

To phone news items to East Chi
cago Times office, call East Chfca,
20 2S3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
HIGHLAND

Republican Candidate for Justice of
the Peace. 4-26-5
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Assails Chiropractic Bill
As Medical Society Club
President of New York Society
Says 1t Will Be Used to Stamp
Out Practice in State

DR.. Lynden L. Lee, president Of the
Greater New Y ork District Chiropractic
Society, yesterday issued formal pro-
test against the Bloomiield-L bill,
passed by the Legislature and now
awaiting the signature Of Governor
Miller,
"The bin,' he said, ''introduced in
the Assembly by doctor of medicine,
was obviously designed to be used as a
weapon in the hands Of the medical
profession to eliminate strong com
pettor by stamping out the practice Of
chiropractic in the State of New York
"The chiropractor does not ask to do
any Of the things which the medical
practitioner does, and the chiropractors
Of the State of New York each year
have appeared before the Legislature
lated by law, and are heartily in favor
OF legislation which will prohibit the
practice of chiropractic BY unslilled
and unframed individuals The 1nedi-
cal societies have fought the chiroprac-
Tor at every point. If the proposed
amendment to Section l74 of the pub
lie health law we're designed merely TO
prescribe penalties to be imposed upon
persons claiming to be medical
practitioners, then the amendment
would have merit.
"However. most arrests Of chiroprac-
tors have been brought about by the
various medical societies Of the state,
whose attorneys have openly appeared
in court and aided the prosecution, al
ways contending that the practice of
chiropractic is the practice of 'med-
cine and the same societies, through
an extensive campaign of publicity,
have reiterated the charge"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

rested yesterday for the killing Of Rich
ard O'Shea in store hold-up Saturday
night. After the man had been ques-
toned and locked up, charged with
homicide, detectives in every part Of
the city began a search for an accom-
plice in the crime.
Later Detectives Hughes and Gull
hane, of East Fifty-frst Street police
station, arrested George Clinton
twenty-five years old, Of 250 East
Forty-third Street He was questioned
at East Fifty-frst Street station and
later taken to Police Headquarters,
where he was still under questioning
at a. m. No charge had been entered
against Clinton.
Denehan was said by witnesses to
have been seen running away from
the Atlantic and Pacific tea store at 755
Third Avenue after the shots were fired
that resulted in O'Sheas death. He
was arrested under the name of Pierce
Meyers, an alias under which the police
say he has long been known.
After Denehan had been questioned
more than two hours at Police Head
quarters by Inspector John D. Cough
homicide. The police refused to make
public a statement said to have been
obtained from the prisoner as a result
Of which detectives were dispatched in
all directions seeking an alleged ac-
complice.
reward of $4,000 was offered yes
terday by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, owning the chain of grocery
stores operated under the title "A. and
P" for information leading to the ar
rest Of O'Shea's slayers.
An advertisement of the reward is
carried in the morning newspapers to-
dag. information is to be given either
to officers of the company at its head
quarters, $50 Bay Street, Jersey City,
or to the New York Police Department.
O'Shea, manager of the store, was
shot and killed about o'clock Satur-
day night, when two men. one Of whom
is said to have been Denehan, entered
the place during 4 lull in the Saturday
rush. O'Shea vas unpacking a case
of grape fruit in the front Of the store
and his assistant, Samuel Goldenburg,
was engaged in the rear. The hold
up men ordered O'Shea to throw up his
hands and when ne failed to comply
At once one Of them shot him. Both
bandits fed without obtaining any
money.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON March 26.-Thc disturb
ance that was central over Lake Superior
last night has moved rapidly eastward to
newfoundland and the Texas disturbance
has moved slowly northeastward to the
lover Mississippi Valley. while still another
disturbance OF wide extent and considerable
energy has developed over the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions and II was
centered over eastern Utah tonight Pres
sure continued high to-day of the Atlantic
coast, ana 1t was high and rising over the
lake region, the Canadian Northwest and
North Dakota.
This pressure distribution has been at
tended by rain within the last twenty-four
hours in the lake region. the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys Arkansas. Ten
nessee, the east Gulf states I.ouisiana .rd
Utah. and by local SHOWS in north TITAN
The rainfall was heavy In portions Of The
lower Mississippi Valley and Arkansas.
Ternpera tures continued much above
normal to-day in the Atlantic states vhiIa
colder weather overspread the LAKE rerinn
the Ohio and middle Miss.ssipDi vaiia~s
~ kansas North Dakota and Mortana, and
the temperature continued abuorn1ally
Iow throughout the Canadian Northwest
ture OF 80 degrees below zero this 4norntne
The indications are for rain in r1idjTa
and northern sectors east OF the AIissis
sippi River and unsettled, showery weather
during Monday and Tuesday. The tenn
peratuTe VIII be lower Monday in the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic s+atas
and Tennessee Otherwise il viii 49,
change materially east of the M{ssIss;nni
River during the next two days
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New Yor.
southern New England. Eastern PennsyI
Nania' New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
day. ''oH-
Western New York-Rain Monds., .,
tuesday not much change in tenperatu-o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Girl. II, Who Leaped From
Auto. in Critical Condition

The condition Of Margaret Fox,
aeventeen-ye -year-old stenographer, found
with Loretta Dalton unconscious on Il
roadside near Westford, n. j.. Friday
night, is so critical that her relatives
are with her in hackensack Hospital
Efforts Of the police to learn from
Miss Fox what caused her and Miss
Dalton to jump from an automobile
in which they were riding with two
young men have been blocked by the
hospital authorities, who insist that the
girls condition is too serious to permit
questioning.
Miss Dalton, who was released yes
terday under bail as material wit
ness in the case. has given the police
no information Of value.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Rex Beach Will Testify
To Richards Character
Novelist to Take Stand To-day
for Defense; Promoter Con-
fers With Ia1vxnrs

"Tex' Richard Will take the witness
stand in his own defense to- day in the
criminal branch Of the Supreme Court.
For more than three hours yesterday
the fight promoter was closeted with
his lawyers, Max Stcuer and Lyman
Bushel in the sheriff's Office IN Grim
inal Courts Building.
During that time Rickard was M
der the eyes Of Deputy Sheriff Thomas
T. Burke and Special Deputy Peter Gil
lespie The order signed by Justice
asseryogel, permitting Rickard to
see his lawyers outside the Tombs,
specified that the prisoner was not to
be allowed outside of the Sherif's Of
tice, which is reached from the Tombs
by the Bridge of Signs.
Rex Beach, the novelist. il vas
learned yesterday, will testify for
Rickard to-day as q character witness.
At the Murray Hill Hotel, where the
jurors are quartered, it was said they
were amusing themselves with cards.
censored newspapers and three meals,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Bedtime Stories
Two Happy Bears
BY Thornton ". BURGESS
A stomach filed; desire gained
Thus happiness is oft attained.
Old Mother Nature

in al the Green Forest and on a.!
the Green Meadows the happiest little
people to be found anywhere were
Boxer and Woof Woof, the two little
Bears. Where were they? They were
in Farmer Browns sugar house. You
know that # there is anything Bear
will run almost any risk for it is
sweets, No boy or girl ever loneed
for candy as a Bear does for any
thing sweet. And here in Farmer
Browns sugar house was more sweet
ness than Boxer and Woof Woof had
dreamed could be in all the Great
World.
Boxer had discovered a big pailful
Of soft maple sugar. With one arm
around that pail he sat down and be-
gan to scoop that sugar out with mis-
other paw and cram it into his mouth
as fast as he could. Never in all his
life had he tasted anything so good.
This is what he was doing when Woof
v oof entered.
OF course, Woof Woof made straieh.
for Boxer and that pail Of sugar. But
Boxer had no intention Of sharing
that sugar With any one. He was sell
fish. Yes, sir, he was selfish. The in
slant Woof Woof came near enough
boAe!, stHI ho40lng last to the pail
Of sugar with one paw, cuffed her
across the face with the other, In
stantly Woof Woof lost her temper
and struck back. Now, Woof Woof
had both paws free, while Boxer had
one arm around that pail Of sugar.
Over he went on his back, still cling
ing to the pail OF sugar Out poured
the soft, sticky sugar all over him.
Woof Woof promptly began to eat
il a s rapidly as she could lick it up.
Boxer scrambled to his feet and right
away they forgot about their quarrel.
Both licked up that spilled sugar rs
fast as they could make their
tongues GO.
When the sugar was gone they be-
gan to look for more. 1t was Woof
Woof who discovered that the evapo-
rator was half full Of syrup. The
sugar had been good, but that s~rup
smelled better. She plunged an eager
little nose into it. Then things hap
pened.
Wow! Wo-o-w' Oh! OH" yelled
Woof Woof, and tore around that
sugar house as if she had suddenly
gone crazy. Everything that could
be upset she upset. Everything that
could be Knocked DOM she knocked
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Barefoot Dance Giuen Again
In Church, Despite Criticism
Rector of St. Marks i'm the Bouwerie Says
That Beauty Should BE Recognized by Those
Who Are Seeking Spiritual Development

he ritual dance Of the Della Robbia
Annunciation was presented in the
Church of St. Mark in-the- Bouwerie
10th street anG second Avenue, yes
terday afternoon. This dance was first
presented in the church q year ago, at
which time it met with considerable
adverse criticism.
For its presentation stage was
built outside the altar sanctuary. The
altar was curtained off, transforming
the church into simple auditorium.
The dance was staged under the
direction Of Miss Bird Larsen and was
performed by Ave women. The theme
was brought out with four principal
dance movements. The women were
garbed in shimmery but not sheer silk
~ohes, reaching from shoulders to
ankles. The dancers were barefooted.
he movements, which were rhythmic,
modest and graceful. we're executed to
me music - the harp and organ.
The symbology Of the dance was easy
to understand The first OF the inter
pretive movements was "The Heavenly
Guest of the Four Corners of the
Earth" The second was The Lighting
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27

Of the Holy Ninefold Candlestick." The
third was "Thc Heavenly Cali of the
Virgin Spirit of the Earth" and the
fourth "The Virgin Spirit of the Earth
Pays Her Homage to the Holy Mother"
William Norman Guthrie, rector Of
the church, in brief address, justified
the dance in an eloquent tribute to
all forms of art, which he declared
should be recognized by those seeking
spiritual development and light.
"When this dance was first pre-
sented," he said, "in the church, many
held that it was out of place and | was
criticized. But I have allowed the
presentation Of this dance because it is
beautiful"
Dr.. Guthrie said the danger OF beauty
was that beauty might be misunder-
stood by those who might see in beauty
something they desired for their own
lust.
Beauty" he continued. "has been
at times for this reason afraid to show
her face. She has been compelled to
stay some distance from the sanctu-
arV"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
down You see, that syrup was still

down. down. You see, that syrup was still
Boxer had been at the other side
Of the sugar house when this han1
pened, and he didn't know what -
make Of it. Being naturally curious
he went over TO the eyaporator hin,'
st.l, & ms eyes sparkled greedily
"heh ne smelled that syrup, and with
out waiting an instant he did exactly
What "oot Woof had done Of course
ne lared no better than Woof Woof
hed Jared, and with squeals Of pain
ana rage ne, too, began to race
around. FINALLY he found the door
and bolted out. His nose and his mouth
sma9rted, and he made straight for
a NIUE pie OF snow. He plunged his
mead into this and took big mouth
ful. That made him feel better.
Actually neither he nor Woof Woof
vas badly burned. The syrup had
not been hot enough for that. Pres
emily Boxer went back. He found
"oof "oot already had forgotten her
troubles. In rushing about thev had
knocked down from a shelf box and
this box had broken open. II had
been iilled with little cakes OF manle
sugar. Woof Woof was pohhIinc
these as fast as she could. BoxeT
promptly Joined her, and then for
an hour these two little Bears were
the happiest little people in all the
Green Forest.
Copyright. 1922. BY r ". Burpesa
The next story: "The Mean Trick
OF Merrv Little Prea7e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Baby Furniture
Attractively Priced

Bassinette, $l3.95; ivory.
trimmed with chintz, $25.
Mattresses for bassinette,
cotton, $685.; hair, S5.95.
kumfy Krib, 26x52 in, $29;
with screen top, $34.
Hamper--ivory, S7.95.
4-drawer wicker wardrobe,
$3.50.
Bathinette, 1926.
Oak bathtub, $6.95.
White bathtub, $7.95.
Lap baskets, plain, $2.95;
decorated with French flowers,
1925. White or ivory.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Daily Radio Program
Monday. March 81
VIZ. Newark $3.50 meters

W IN, NeNAflN ASbu meters
ti o m 20 L j. m.-Mua:cal program.
"fery hour
- "a m. noon 10 p. n. and 1904 r. m.
-Neather forecast.
@.o5 y ~ shipping news.
Noon 20 =. -AGricuitural reports.
l. p. ". .-A rl.uEtou official time.
T,l6 y. m-''rhc History Of Writing
= aids " b. !. J Schadic.
s;45 y Mouth Hygiene IN Relation
20 Health Dr- = +. Hyatt, Department
OF Health New YORK
=. m.--RecitH up Martin R!chardsor.
American tenor. Progran1-"N "Nestl la Club
ha,'' from "paEliacct' "Lift Thine Eyes"
Ny Mother" Keep on Hoptu " "E Luce
Van le STEELE. from 'Tosca' "Questa O
l.lella.' from "Rigolctto' Just This Ono
Day "By the Waters of Minnetonka, ,"
The Great Awakening"
2 IA Joint recital: Beulah Gaylord
Young. soprano, Everett Clark, tenor:
Charles Harrison. tenor; Rub Davis, vio-
Nn,st: Falph Douglass. pianist Duets
~ Tlsrk and Harrison; That's How
7 Believe ia You" Don't Be Cross
Wnh Me" 'Thoae Days Are over" Solos
tv Harrison. Celeste Aida" "Macushla "
Sunrise and You Come Back to Erin 80
eAprh showers Duet by Beulah Gaylord
oung and Charles Harrison: The Voy-
agerS solos by Beuiah Gaylord Young:
TN Rel p!' from "Madana Butterfy": 7
: now a lnvciy Garden An for You -
Just been Wondering Morning" Irish
and Spirit Flower" Violin Sc
.cCtfGuS hV Eugi Davis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Good Silks
AT Little Prices

Plain and changeable taf-
feta-$1.85 yard.
SO inches wide. Black, white
and colors.
Small patterned foulards
-S1.25 yard.
So inches wide. Black, navy
blue, brown, tan grounds with
figures in contrasting color.
Satin charmeuse, crepe
satin, radium silk, $1.68
yard.
40 inches wide. Black and
colors.
Street floor, Old Building.