davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

MAYOR and Mrs. r. o. Johnson
and family returned from Madison,
Wisconsin. yesterday, where they
accompanied their son Roswell. Jr.
who will take up his sophomore year
at the University of wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

WHILE not receiving any injuries
when he slipped back into new
constructed concrete sidewalk SEQ
Hartley has found himself little be
h.rd in his ~ :TS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

GEORGE II. Lewis the newly cl-
ected president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, announces the election
of new board of directors at the
meeting OF the Chamber next We'd
nesday noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
WHuLYOUVE


officer "Skinno" Sommers is hunt
ing squirrels today
Detective Sergeant Ed. Warner is
laid up.
William c. Huber. 9o5 Chicago
avenue. cast Chicago undertaken, re-
ports the loss of his seven passenger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

FOLLOWING the decision not to
put an Independent ticket in the
field Gary and Lake county demo-
Gratis plan to start their campaign
Immediately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

NEW YEARS for .is Jev.ss p.o-
Il starts 80 c-e oi September %.
a 4 confines - and including the
?.th. Nor than -. 100 Jews In til -.
Cal met lis CT will observe these
r. i5ays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

that are OF benefit to the community,
the state, the nation" from a circu-
lar letter by J. E. Masters, grand
eralted ruler B. z. Q. z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

BEING an Elk means being a
citizen who serves his city worth
lily. Every Elks lodge should inter
est itself in civic affairs and take
a leading part in all movements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
Defends Booze, Gets
One Too Many and Is
Burned in Apartment

PARIS. sept.--"France is a free
country" NJ Roll told his friends
There never Will be a law here TAX
ing away a mans cognac"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

HEADS of plants here announce
that the slack as the result of Ford
closing down Saturday will be alb
sorbed by a rush OF other orders now
coming in and that present opera
tions will be affected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

graded from Lake avenue westward
to Blankville. The road may be
closed to traffic for several months.
it was understood today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

MEMBERS of the common council
Will meet this evening. Many i'm
portant issues were discussed at a
caucus yesterday that are to be
passed upon tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

$ FLOYD WILLIAMS. well known
Gary undertaken and politician who
also owns a string of fast stepping
HOSES" has entered part of his
string in the races at the Lake Co.
Fair this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

IN a carefully mapped out sojourn
of Eastern parts, Sergt. Donald Nc
liver of the East Chicago station in
Guided a Canadian stop-over while
away on a two weeks vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

SEVERAL dozen loads OF Gary
business men will make the Good
Fellowship" tour which will be
made Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
Gary

NEW high speed elevators cost
ing in the neighborhood OF SIS. 900
are being installed at Goodmans de-
partment store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

HAMMOND golfers had their in
ming at the Gary Country Club on
Saturday when they defeated the To-
cal players in a match tournament.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

Co, and now superintendent OF the
indianapolis /. o. o. F. building. was
visitor in East Chicago Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

IN the neighborhood OF 100 mem
bers of the Indiana Association Of
Park superintendent are in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

Felzman was knocked to the pave
ment. The accident was witnessed
by Johnny killigrew and A. j. Swan
son
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

c. H. REID, former master me-
chanic OF the Y. S. S. Lead Refining
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

Peerless. He and his wife were din
State street When they came out
the car was gone.
Police recovered a German Luger
revolver stolen from the garage of
Robert Lewis. 432 Michigan avenue
When a tire on the f1ivver driven
by John Makus. 1s9 Gostlin street,
blew out Sunday afternoon as the
Makus family was driving in Gostlin
street. the car skidded nearly one
hundred feet. blowing over the side
walk and through a fence carrying
whit the frightened form OF Stan
ley Marengo. IA Dearborn st. John
Wozinka, 2o4 Terrence avenue. walk
ing with Marengo was injured also.
Neither man is seriously hurt.
vergil Brool1over. 554 Michigan
avenue, is booked on a charge OF
wreckless driving. This after he had
driven his taxi northbound in Hob
man street in front Of a street car.
smashed into an auto belonging 10
Fred Granger and then recapitulated
into the path of the street car. The
accident occurred between Truman
and Michigan avenues. These are
named as witnesses: II. L. Peter
son. 354 Johnson st: Arthur Lorens.
ST. West Sibley st: Mrs. L. Martin
son, 124 Condit street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

DR. G.. w. SWEIGART. member
OF the park board. has returned from
the Red Mems convention held at
Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
Did You
Hear That
E. Chicago

THE Fall drive for new members
OF the East Chicago Club has start
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

Morris Pelzman. Doty street,
suffered cut over his left eve when
Ire stepped in front of north bound
auto in State street Saturday after
noon. The car was driven by Cor
nelius G. Blackoy 432 Elm street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18

today attending the annual state
convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
PROPOSE TO CUT
EUROPE'S ARMIES
Lord Escher of England Sub
mits Scheme to Disarma-
meut Commission.

PARIS. July 8. - Plan for
the limitation Of European ar
mics was submitted 10 the dis
armament commission OF the League
Of Nations BY Lord fischer Of Eng
land Monday.
Lord Escher's scheme proposed
that the armies be trimmed 70 the
following figures:
France 10000; Poland and Italy
10000; England. Greece, Rumania
Jugo S-avia Spain and Czecho-
Slovalda 10000. and Belgium AID
Switzerland $4,000.
Lord Escher's proposal was TO ap-
portion armies according TO a unit
plan. He suggested that so, 900 men
comprise a unit. which would bring
the armies OF European powers TO
the figures named above.
installation OF an international
stan at Geneva 70 study the plan,
and 20 oversee It's operation OF de-
cisve action Is taken. was also pro
posed
Admiral Segreve. Great Britain.
submitted a proposal that the naval
disarmament treaty be extended 20
nations other than those who at
tended the washington arms oOn-
ferencA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
Hobo Convention
At Buffalo Opens
With LiUely Talk
Convention of Migratory, Cas-
ual and Unemployed Work
ers Gets Under WAY.

BUFFALO. y. Y. July s.--Dele-
gates to the convention OF migra-
tory. casual and unemployed work
ers Of America squea.ked into Buffa-
lc Monday in brand new shoes.
This idea among the Iaboring
masses that hoboes go around with
their toes sticking out Of old shoes
IS the bunk, said "Slim Jim Parsons.
who gave his address al Buffalo be-
cause he arrived here Monday
morning.
we might go around with holes
IN our pants but we've always got
good shoes. We're the boys who
use our feet-when we get kicked
of the trains"
Representatives OF the race OF
men who don't At IN" passed a res
olution asking Mayor Schwab to
harangUe them.
Or. James Eads How. millionaire
hobo Of St. Louis. presided at the
meeting Miss Inez Eads How. Ok
lahoma. and Miss Nellie kellogg
Denver, cousins OF How, were the
sole representatives of the ladies'
auxiliary Of the order.
The delegates decided 10 give 100
percent support 70 the street car
men Of Buffalo who went on strike
Monday
Maybe they'll ride Us free when
they go back 10 work" was the
argument that won the solid vote Of
the hoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
AWAIT WORD FROM
PERU ON PROPOSAL
Delegates Still in Dark as to
Attitude Towards L. S.
Proposals.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-(By A
P.)-After another day Of fruitiess
waiting for advices from Lima the
Chilean Peruvian conference was as
much az ever IN the dark Monday
night as 10 Peru's final attitude to-
ward the Tacna-Arica compromise
proposed by the United States and
already accepted by Chile
All outward signs, il was conceded
privately in both delega lions indi-
Gated that the first reaction Of Lima
officials had not been favorable 70
a full acceptance OF the American
plan.
In the face OF that situation. how
ever. confidence was expressed on
both sides that in the end the Peru
Wan home government would put
aside It's doubts and reply IN the ar
firmative
Tuesday. Independence day. viii
be observed as a holiday by the con-
ference but the Peruvian delegates
believe they viii receive their final
instructions and be in a position 10
resume discussions with the chile
ans o. "Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
SIGNALMAN INSANE
FOLLOWING WRECK
Veteran Employe of Reading
Road Wants to Die
Nav Not Live.

WLNSLOW JUNCTION. n J.,
July 5-Faulty mechanism Of
signal apparatus was blamed by
John De Walt. aged towerman,
for the wreck Of the midnight flyer
OF the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road here early Monday.
John De Walt. so. the tower man
az WinslOw Jet. was found in his
home by a detail OF troopers under
Lieut. william Sickler, who went 20
question him
An attempt was made 20 take the
old man 10 Jail. but his enfeebled
condition made Il impossible.
Troopers one on each side Of him.
attempted 70 help him through the
door OF his home on the way 10 jail.
The old man became hystericaI
and collapsed.
Ny God. he screamed. Il sent the
engine through the wrong switch. I
sent those people 20 their death.
"Oh. why did I do &? III hear
their screams and shrieks and see
the mangled bodies OF dead men for
the>rest Of my life.
let me die-I don't dare live any
longer. I want 10 Join those whom
I sent 20 death"
De Walt, according 10 physicians
that were called when he broke
down. is crazed over the wreck.
Ills mind Is shattered" said an
attendant He may get his wish %
joining the dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
PRESIDENT ARRIVES
BACK HOME AGAIN
Pershing, Dawes and MacNi-
der Are Included in Presi-
dental Party.

MARION. Ohio. July s.-Marion.
home town or President Harding, Il
100 years Old. and in honor Of
who have wandered far into
every state OF the onion and into
foreign lands are back here 10 help
this sprightly Middle Western city
celebrate its centenary Its moss
distinguished son was not here for
the inauguration OF the event. bu.
Is here July 20 again mingle
with home folk TOR the first time
since he entered the White House.
OF course. MIS-. Harding Will, &C
company the president
The celebration. which began
sunday. Will continue until Wednes-
day. Great plans have been laid
for the entertainments OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. as well
as the thousands Of other guests.
some distinguished and others mere
II residents Of Main Street" who
are coming back FOR the event.
Marion. accust omed to big crowds
since her experience with the IA
nous front porch campaign Of last
year, refuses, however. 70 become
excited over the event That ex-
perience-when she became tempo
rarfly the Mecca OF thousands
before election and the actual. II not
titular. capital OF the nation after
election had elevated one OF her
sons 10 the pre1dency-completely
changed the town.
Before that time Marion was Just
a typical 20 o'clock town" but now
IL Is somewhat blase and insists up
on Il courses whether Il IS presi-
dental year. centennial year. leap
year or any othsr year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
FeUeriSh Activity
In A gency Rush to
GetStrikebreakers
West Madison St, Chicago,
Agencies Vie with Each
Other to Get Supply.

CHICAGO, July S.-The fink
has come into his own again
West Madison street-home OF the
itinerant laborer and strike break
er-showed feverish activity Mon
day as railroad agencies We'd for
workers to I'LL places OF strikers.
Managers of labor agencies paced
the sidewalk in front Of their dingy
offices. spelling for recuits from the
passers by.
Huge signs. calling for all classes
Of workers on railroads. promising
high rates OF pay. bed and board,
free transportation and other -
ducements, decorated the street.
They replaced the signs of no ship
ment Monday which had hung on
doors of labor agencies since the
after-the-war Industrial depression
began.
Cooks for new camps we're es-
pecially IN demand.
Indications that railroad man
ayers expected a strike OF main
tenance OF WY employees was seen
in the many signs seeking section
hands.
West Madison street had few
scruples about accepting Jobs OF the
striking workers. La Dor agency
rooms were crowded. Extra clerks
handed out tickets and directed men
to camps throughout the country.
Wholesale houses did a rushing
business in cots. blankets. mattress
ses. stoves and other camp equip
ment
The fink was truely riding on the
tide OF fortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
IDEAL WEATHER
TO MAKE FOURTH
ENJOYABLE HERE
Varied Program of Patriotic
and Athletic Events Seized
uled for Day.
MANY TO VISIT LAKES
Large Crowd to Attend Michi-
gan City Boxing Show
Vets Plan Program.

With weather indications pointing
to an ideal day. South Bend Is pre-
pairing to celebrate independence
Day in a manner at once patriotic
and enjoyable.
Although no extensive patriotic
programs have been arranged by the
various civic or military organiza-
tons, fitting services, appropriate TO
the 146th anniversary Of the Decla-
ration of Independence will be held
in several places. At Notre Dame,
a pretentious program will be given
which will serve as observance OF
the holiday and a commemoration
of the seth anniversary of the bat
tie Of Gettysburg, the most decisive
battle of the Civil War, which was
fought on July PA, 1853.
Honor Father Corby
The program. which will be begun
with a military mass at $3.50 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart church, will
center chiefly about the memory Of
Father William Corby. who served
as chaplain OF the famous Irish
Brigade during the Civil War, and
nuns of Il religious orders who
nursed the sick and wounded dur
ing the conflict
Standing out as the feature OF the
days program locally, Is that Of the
George A. Campbell Post No. 1853,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at Spring
brook park The Vets program will
begin at 1890 o'clock this morning
with a barbecue. followed by pat
riotic addresses by Capt. F. E.
Livengood state commander Of the
organization. and other state Of
ficers.
In the afternoon an attractive
card Of athletic events win be fea~
tured both boxing and wrestling
bouts being scheduled. The event
attracting the most interest is the
wrestling bout in which Pau1 Prehn
and Frank Burns are the principals.
Prehn was formerly wrestling In
structor at the University OF Illinois
and is considered one Of the best
middle'weight grapplers IN the coun-
try. Burns was formerly a worlds
champion and Is still considered
formidable enough 10 assure a real
match. Four boxing bouts are TO
be held. the main bout being be-
tween Jack Newcombe and Eddie
Stake, both local boys.
Golf Tournaments
Athletic events are also on the
card at the Country Club and the
Municipal golf links. At the club.
the annual battle for the Rugee goIc
trophy will be fought out over the
Chain o Lakes course, while at the
Municipal links, the finals in the
Tribune golf tournament will be
played. Both events are expected
10 draw large holiday crowds.
Spr.ngbrook park Is expected TO
be the Mecca for the large number
Of picnickens and family parties
who will bring their children TO en-
Joy the new playground equipment,
~--~-~----->-~~-~-~------~~-~-
fCnr~41rrad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
COAL CONFERENCE
QUITS DISCUSSIONS
TILL NEXT MONDAY
Adjourn in Same Deadlock
Which Has Characterized
Two Previous Sessions.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-CBy A.
PD-The conference Of bitumlnous
coal mine operators and officials OF
the miners union summoned by
Pres't Harding 10 consider methods
OF ending the coal strike In union
lied fields adjourned Monday until
next Monday IN the same deadlock
which had characterized its session
on the previous days.
Participants apparently consid-
cred that only government inter
vention going much further than
II has 70 date would offer possibiIi-
ties OF a nearly strike settlement.
Pres't Harding Is expected on Mon
day 10 have again direct dealings
with the negotiators, but the gov
ernment's plans are kept entirely
secret
From first TO last employers con
tended in the discussions here they
gould no longer negotiate wage
scales with the union in the CEN
trail competitive field as a unit. or
in national gathering OF all union
coal operators and miners. Miners
officials continued to demand such
negotiation as the established prac-
tice in the industry and to refuse Of
fers OF negotiations by DISTRICTS.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis who
have attended the meetings as re-
representatives. OF the administration
have offered no propositions outside
OF a tentative suggestion that
committee OF miners and operators
might be appointed 10 consider pos
sibdlities OF outlining districts.
Meetings OF operators and miners
separately from the joint confer
ences were held today but led 10
no action. Secretary Hoover re-
marked after the meetings had been
concluded that participants might
renew their gatherings Monday
with more hope of success after dis
cussing the situation with associates
at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
IRISH REGULARS
THREATEN HOLD
OF REBEL ARMY.
Buildings Held by De Valera
Troops Object of Intense
Firing.
HUNDREDS WATCH FIGHT
All Approaches Are Barred,
But Lregulars Continue
to Hold Out.

DUH4ET. July 8.-(By A PD-
Severe lighting IN O'ConneT street
was In progress At 10 O'Clock Mon
3 ay night The national troops were
maintaining Unromittlng pressure
but at thai hour there was no indi-
carIOn OF surrender All the ap-
proaches TO O1COnneis street had
been barred and some OF tho posts
occupied By the irregulars were on
fire.
A violent bOm.bardmsnt was be
gun at 3 o'clock against EamOnn
De Valera's last stronghold Il was
the heaviest cannonading Dublin has
known since the battle opened be-
tween Free state troops and republi-
can irregulars last wednesday morn
ing. Free State troops are slowly
closing in around the buildings held
by De Valera's men. De Valera )
position IN described by Free state
officers as desperate. Thousands Of
people are gathered upon O'Connel
bridge watching this assault which is
believed to be the last act IN the
drama OF rebellion.
The hotels held by rebels in both
O'Connell and Sackville streets we're
under heavy fire. artillery being used
IN Sackville street.
Officers Of the Free State army
said they believed that the rebel
defenders would be forced to surren-
der before the day is over.
800 Captured
Il Is estimated that the regulars
have captured 800 prisoners during
the past "a hours.
he Valera and his chief OF staff.
fa.na. Brurh8. were believed 70 be
in Hammond Hotel, one OF the
O.. laues u .5ackville Street under
. shei fire.
Cannonading was begun at 2
o'clock In the morning. the same
guns being employed that reduced
-Four Courts building and its rebel
garrison 20 submission.
It IS estimated that the total ca
sualties in the fighting Saturday and
Sunday were 10 killed and IA wound
ed.
The situation outside OF Dublin 10
obscure, but officials OF the Irish
provisional government are hopeful
Drogheda has been isolated and
there are indications that an en-
geg4ment IS being fought there be-
tween regulars and irregulars.
Firing Increases
After 5 o'clock the fire against the
rebels stronghold increased in ten
sity.
Machine guns and light artillery
were used against the Communist
stronghold commanded by the Coun-
tess Markiewicz. The communist
defenders failed TO reply.
In upper O'COnneH Street the reg
ulars began an enoircling movement
against the rebel barbados, keeping
up steady machine gun fire from all
SIDES
The provisional government has
.s.s-->.-l>e4--->--e->-
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
MEXICAN FORCES
PURSUE BANDITS
Say Federal Troops
Are Routing Kidnapers of
American Oil Men.

TAMPrO. Mex. July s.-Federal
troops were hot on the trait Of Gen.
Gorozave. bandit and rebel leader,
Monday.
Soldiers sent into the Tampioo
district by Prest Obregon following
protest or the atate department. OF
the United States over the action OF
GorozAve IN holding so Amer
Gel rs prison srs at the Cortez OF
company have routed a portion OF
the bandit band AZ FL Trueno. ac-
cording 90 reports received here.
Reports stated that FIVE bandits
were slain and hrty horses and
many guns abandoned. Troops IN
der Col. silva. immediately followed
up the attack In the hope OF cap
turing Gorozova and the re-
maInder OF his outlaws
There are AZ least 1000 federal
troops on duty here Some came
from che south and others landed
90 Vera Cruz
According TO best Information re
bandit leader has not yet made god
his boast or returning 20 the Cortez
plant 20 collect 10000 pesos ran
som.
Gorozsve took possession OF the
C0rtez conpany's properties Elk ~
avs ago and said ne would return
July fer -ne ransom IN a writ
zen document he presented 20 Cor
tez officials the bandit said he
wanted the money 20 finance a
which would reesta bl lsh
the constitution Of 1857.
Col. YsQu. known as one % the
most bloodthirsty bandits IN Mexi-
c0. was with GrorZave. The colonel
attempted 20 kin one OF the ATneri-
cans but the murder was prevented
by another officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
FLANNERY GUILTY ON
MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE

FIIIobURG, Pa, july 3--James
j. Flannery. a wealthy young club
man who had been charged with
first degree murder for the death of
his wife. was found guilty OF volun-
tary manslaughter at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. The jury had
been out 10 days. The maximum
penalty IS 12 years for this form OF
manslaughter
There was a mixtIp in the reading
OF the verdict and the jury made il
involuntary rnanslaughter.
The court ruled that such a crime
was not charged IN the indictment
and the court refused TO accept the
verdict and sent the jury back.