davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
DEMPSEY
III UPLIFT
THE DRAMA
BY DAVIS !. WALSH

tS.AsF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERgIcEJ
NEW ottk. Feb. 2I.-F7or lack Of
something better to do. Jack Dempsey
is forsaking the ring pro tenn to up-
itEt the drama. lie will open an ex-
tended engs cement at the ITippodrome
tonight with tack Kearns TO feed him
gags and the management 10 feed him
pay checks. meantime awaiting de-
velopments from Messrs. Greb. Glib
bons. Wills and Norfolk
One Or that anartette is 10 be Demp-
seys next nstic vis-a-vis which prob
ably means his next Knockout victim
Even the folks IN Pittsburgh and St
Paul wouldn't care muen about back
ing either Greb or Gibbons at short
odds
However the public seems TO want
some action in the heavyw ght divi-
sion and starting This week, the pub
He viii be obliged
Harry Greh is coming on from Pitts
bargh tomorrow to finish his training
for the big fight on March IS Glib
bons Is due here Friday
Meanwhile, Harry Wills and Kid
Norfolk are 70 meet here on Thursday
night fer what might be termed the
aolored heavyweight championship and
here again Il prospective opponent for
Dempsey is IN the making Whether
survivor VIII ever be allowed in the
same ring with the champion is anoth-
er matter
II the bout would be countenanced.
Wills would make by far the better at
traction, particularly II no should
knock the Norfolk person for series
Of southern exposures
Likewise. It is the writer's opinion
that Gibbons could be built UP into a
better card than Greb. in spite Of the
fact that the Pittsburgh windmill.
might easily outslap Dempsey in
limited round engagement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
STOP AUTO RACE
AFTER GATH LAP

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 27.-The
25o milo natfonal championship auto
-roaHe race at the Los AnE os epeed-
way at Beverly Hills. near here VAS
eal3ed of in the nsnety-fourtR lap yes
tarday when tight rain made the
course dangerous. AT that tine Tom
nv Milton was In the lead. The race
will BE- run next Sunday. March
The decision to call Off the contest
came shortly after Pie.ro Bordino, the
italian racer, had narrowly escaped
death III the ninety-seeond lap He
skfdded and crashed into the fence.
b-It was I'M INJURED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

conference were discussed and plans
made to get the new circuit under way
In time for basketball next winter
Universities invited 70 send represen-
tatives were Notre Dame, Nebraska
Detroit. Marquette. Wabash. Michigan
Aggies University Or North Dakota
and University of south Dakota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
AMERICAN YOUTHS
ARE WORSE
finrEanArlohAI NEWS sravfrrl

I y
Observation-Disclosures born yonths
in Detroit commit more crimes than
those or foreign birth. Paul H. yoor-
bees. prosecutor, declares.
"of the l53 cases OF bows under
twenty-one placed on probation this
month l26 were American and twents-
seven were foreigners. This despite
the fact that 10 per cent Of Detroits
population is composed Of persons of
foreign birth Or parertaEe he said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

he had played semi-professional bas-
ketbali and baseball. With White
gone the work Of Gullion, the big CEN
ter. has featured the Purdue game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

Time Wheelman, to be held the even
ing Of March ., at the Phoenix club.
Former Terre Haute bicyclists. who
are now scattered in ali parts OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
cAnY sLICkERs tloD.
CONFERENCE

CHICAGO. Feb. Representative
Of midwestern univerities interested in
forming a second western conference
of school not now included in the Big
Ten, met here Saturday. Preliminary
steps toward formation Of the second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
KILLS HUSBAND
WHO ABUSED HER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI
OMAHA Nebrs Feb. 25.-With the
moking revolver with which she had
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
THROWS AWAY CRUTCHES He
USED TWO YEARS AFTER ONE
BOTTLE REESE FORMULA Ri

stomach. liver and kidneys Were
out OF order too. I tried everything
under the sun and had several spe-
ciaiists examine me but nothing
seemed to do me any good until
I began taking the Reese Formula
R-11.
at may sound ridiculous but
after the first bottle I began to do
work around the house and could
get about without my crutches. the
swelling began to 60 down and the
pain left me. My appetite returned
and I slept sound at night. Now
! can walk on both feet again and
feel fine in every way. I want to
recommend the Reese Formula R.l1
to every one suffering from rheu-
matism. indigestion. backache or
any ailment due TO the stomach.
liver and kidneys. for a friend per-
suaded me to take 1t and after all
II has done for me feel duty
bound to pass the good word along
and only hope that some other suf.
terer will take my advice and try
R.1l and bless me. as I have bless
ed the friend who recommended 1t
to me-"
You can get a bottle Of the
Reese Formula R-11 at Peoples
Drug Store or your druggist. You
owe IL to yourself to try It.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
DEATH THREATS
REACH WRONG
MAN IN v. Va.
Smith, Of Charles Town, Finds
Jim King Is Not on His
Trail.

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. June
le.-The hatchet. II there ever really
was one. has been buried by jim
King. of Charleston, and Chief Of Po-
lice William Smith, OF this city; and
In the burial died what promised to
be a good newspaper story. although
there remains the element OF mystery
in II.
Some two weeks ago. Chief Smith
was advised by wire from Charleston
that Jim King. a witness for. the
State in the treason trial against VII.
liam Blizzard. and now here for the
State in the Wilburn murder trial,
had started from Charleston for
Charles Town with the expressed in.
tention OF killing Chief Smith. The
latter knew OF King only through his
appearance here and could not recall
any ground for malice, but he was
on the lookout, and friends here
asked mine officials around Charles.
ton to investigate. which they prom
ised to do. King did not show up
until late last week. days after the
warning, and then he did not call on
Smith.
This week. Smith by chance met
him In a barber shop and jocuiarly
referred TO the report. King prompt.
ly said II was without foundation,
and added that he was at a loss TO
know where or how II originated. un.
less II was In the fact that as a dep.
uty police officer he had been d.
rected TO get one "Bill Smith" in his
own country. and he had declared he
would get Smith. dead or alive, that
Smith" having no connection with
Chief Smith" here. He also thought
he might have In an unguarded mo.
ment perhaps have made some refer.
ence TO the Charles Town police and
that remark might have been mis-!
construed: but, in any event, he
meant no harm. And TO this explara. .
tion he added the hint that he was
bent upon matrimonial vows after
this case was over rather than vows
OF vengeance and meant harm for
no one.
The report that King was bent on
murder went the rounds OF the State
! newspa pers at the time It was first
circulated
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

rive international unions collectively.
In that way the work OF the allied
printing trades associations can Ie
handled more effective, collectively,
instead Of leaving II as in the past,
Tor each division of the allied print.
ing trades to take care OF.
Similar alliances among other
groups are being considered and 10
doubt will be accomplished In the
very near ruture. Thus onslaughts
made by certain employers. instead
OF weakening the trade union move
ment has shown the necessity and
way Of solidifying the various or.
ganizations in order TO strengthen
their power by conference and >lu.
ance.
The work OF forming labor ALI.
ances and co-ordinating kindred
groups will be pushed with the
greatest vigor, but amalgamat tion
along Fosters lines can never meet
with success.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Presidents Program
. q. m.-Senator Lodge Of Ma

0 q. m.-Senator Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts and committee TO
extend invitation.
S:16 q. m.-The French ambass.
ador to present General Gas.
souin and party.
$3.50 q. m.--Senator Wadsworth
OF New York and Mr.. Deegan.
$3.50 a. NV. p. beech. Of New
York.
10 q. m.-Cabinet meeting.
l1:S0 q. m.-Secretary OF War
Weeks and Philippine delega.
ton.
l216 p. m.-(Respects) Senator
Mccormick of Illinois and
party of friends; Congressman
Osborne of California with
Bishop Locke. of the Philip.
pine Islands, and Congress.
man AppIeby Of New Jersey
with q school party Of sixty.
2p. m.-Gen. Charles O. Dawes.
director of the budget.
2:30 p. m.-Senator Curtis OF
Kansas.
2H5 .. m.-Col. Thomas W.
Miller. alien property Gus.
todian.
3p. m.-Washington Newspaper
correspondents.
$3.50 p. ms. r. Bertron. OF
New York.
p. m.--Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
SHIPPING BOARD BEGINS
PAYMENT OF CLAIMS

Payment Of claims against the
United States Shipping Board al.
lowed by the chains commission and
approved by the board. will be made
as fast as funds are available, Chair.
man Albert d. Lasker announced TO-
day.
Vice President Kimbali Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. in
charge Of finance. said that claims
approximating si.600.o00 were ap-
proved today. The sum OF 5000. 900
from funds made available under
the independent offices, appropria-
ton bill has been drawn to the order
Of the Shipping Board as the nucleus
Of the fund out Of which approved
claims will be paid.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
COORDINATION
IS WATCHWORD
Of UNION LABOR
Matthew WoIl Explains Senti-
ment of Federation Against
AmaIgamation Plan.
BY MATTHEW wOLL
Vice President American Federation
OF Labor and President Of
International Photo En-
grnvers' Union.)


Copyright, 1879. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. June l6.-
Efforts Of the American Federation
of Labor for the future will be to
strengthen labor alliances and form
q closer coordination Of kindred
trade groups. As General Pershing
repeatedly pointed out to our allies
during the world war. our soldiers
could fight better federated with
the allies than they would II anal
gamated with the armies Of either
England, France or Belgium.
AS this was true with our soldiers,
SO II 10 true with the trade unions.
Each can fight better the attacks
that are being made upon them II
they fight under their individual
banner but federated with other
kindred unions.
The sentiment of this convention
of the American FEDERATED OF Labor
amalgamation and the doctrines
preached by Foster and other radical
groups. II is a recognized fact that
Forter In a member OF the Anal.
gamated Clothing Workers Union OF
America. and apparently 10 being
financed by that body in his cam
paign Of boring from within" for no
other reason than the self-aggrand.
izement Of Sidney Hillman.
That this convention unquestion-
ably will reiterate It's former decision
made at the Scranton convention in
1901, there 10 little doubt. The Amer
lean Federation of Labor permits
various organizations to combine In
order to better combat attacks that
are made on them but II absolutely
repudiates Fosters methods and
kindred tactics.
Nevertheless the attacks that have
been made on trade unions have com.
order to better oppose those who seek
10 crush organized labor and these
attempts to form declarations OF Ger.
tain groups In recognized by the
American Federation Of Labor. for
the same reasons pointed out by
General Pershing.
Federated they can defend them.
selves from the active onslaught that
II being made by certain employers
on isolated unions. One Of the best
illustrations Of this trend Is express
ed In the desire Of tne'puilding trades
to remove turisdictional disputes as
an element OF friction and much
headway has been made in this di.
recuon.
Another illustration manifestlns
the same tendency Is the decision Of
the allied printing trades union to
place the international allied print.
ing trades on an effective basis as
possible by providing for the EN-.
ployment of five organizers Of the
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
.|Fl[[)|}lI1Ya
Says There's Plenty Of Room at the Top, but
Most Guys Want to Stay at the Bottom
Where It's Not So Crowded.

Every person has an equal
right to fame. Opportunity
knocks ut everybody's door but
II isn't your fault II you're out.
Maybe opportunity knocked NJ
ten or eleven o'clock In the morn
Ing before you were UP.
It ought to knock In the after:
noon when you're sure to be out
OF bed.
Lots Of men have been on the
road to success but they didn't
get there because they waited
for O street car.
There's plenty OF room at the
top but most guys like TO stay ~
the bottom where It's not 80
crowded:
II your name isn't in the
Who's Who" don't worry. We
can't all be geniuses. II every
body was famous there wouldn't
be anybody left to admire the
great men.
copyright. is2?. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
DR|VESCAR into
CAFE, |NJUR|NG.
ITHREEAT TABLE
Three Others Suffering From
Slight Accidents Got in
Motor Traffic.

4 Six persons today are suffering
from injuries received in traffic AZ.
cidents yesterday.
Crashing through the plate glass
window OF Kings cafe at Fourteenth
md N streets northwest last night,
On automobile operated by Robert
Hale, sixty-two years old, 1925
Rennsylvania avenue, injured Mrs.
Mary King. manager Of the cafe,
md Mrs. William McClay, twenty.
iour years old. and her son, William.
f.. of 527 Fifth street southeast.
Who were eating at q table near the
Window. Hale told the police he
iest control of his machine when 1t
vas in collision in front OF the cafe
With another motor car.
Samuel Boyd. fifteen years old.
H55 Church street northwest, suf.
fered q broken rib and severe abra.
lions when run down by a motor
cor at Connecticut avenue and JEFF
ferson place northwest, Boyd was
Hiding q bicycle when the automo-
Tile crashed into him. He was taken
II his home, where he was treated
ts DR.. o. c. Katz, of the Falkestone
Courts, and DR.. r. l.. Sexton, Twen-
ty-fourth street and Rhode Island
afenue.
Six-year- Donald A. Robinson,
tD6 Taylor street northwest, received
Injury to his left hand when struck
" an automobile operated by Fred
q Graham. 956 Shepherd street
Northwest. on Shepherd street near
Georgia avenue. He was taken to
his home.
While playing in De Frees street
0ear North Capitol street. Emma
Morgan. four years old, S06 North
capitol street. was run down by u
@cycle ridden by Raymond Neuman.
n 30 De Frees street. She was cut
On the head.
William II. Merrell. eighty years
Old. 1717 Newton street northwest.
received a scalp wSpnd when he fell
while alighting from a car OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Gpmbany on New York avenue he.
tveen Thirteenth and Fourteenth
nrset northwest. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Ohio w. Miller. Of Kesdysville.
Nd. Had rheumatism So
Bad Couldn't Get Shoes On.
Used Clutches Two Years.
Able to Walk Without Them
After First Bottle Reese
Formula R-11.

The case OF Otho W. Miller OF
Keedysville. Nd. is but another con-
vincing proof Of the wonderful mer-
its OF The Reese Formula R-l1 in
cases OF rheumatism and stomach,
liver and kidney ailments OF all
sorts. Mr.. Miller's own statement
given below s>by far more the best
evidence we could offer. He says
in part:
"It seems that ! have always
been bothered With rheumat tism, but
for the past two years II has been
no bad that I could only get about
on crutches. My ankles and feet
were swollen so could not get
my shoes on. The pain was so
intense that II was seldom l could
get any rest and / never knew
what It was to sleep all night. My
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
BELIEVE BOY KIDNAPPED
7 YEARS AGO IS FOUND

JERSEY CITY. June l6.-The
boy believed to be Jimmy Glass,
who was kidnapped by gypsies as q
boy Of five from Greeley. Pa, has
been retained by the American au'
thorities in Porto Rico. according TO
word received here today.
Police Captain Rooney. who has
followed a dozen clues In the last
seven yeras, will take the first
steamship to the island. The moth
er Of the missing boy. Mrs. Charles
L. Glass, now a resident OF this
city, may accompany Rooney.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
TOMMY MILTON FAvoRlTE
IN UNIoNToWN AUTO RACE

UNIONTOWN. Pa. June 16.-
Nearly a score Of the best automo-
bile racers In this country will par.
ticipate late today In the qualifica-
ton trials for the 226-mile univer.
sal trophy race at the Uniontor'n
speedway, which IL to be started
at 3 o'clock eastern daylight time
tomorrow.
Drivers got in their last licks
Thursday afternoon in tuning up
their cars. Remarkable time was re-
ported. Tommy Milton rules q fav-
orIte to win tomorrow's race. Indi.
cations are that the attendance will
exceed all previous marks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Brids.Elect Waits In Vain.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 10
Failure OF the prospective bride
groom to appear caused friends and
relatives of Edward z. Sparks.
twenty.four. and Miss Margaret Nc.
Grath, nineteen. to wait for an hour
at the Holy Cross Catholic Church
and then leave without witnessing
the marriage ceremony. Efforts to
locate Sparks have been futile.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
YOUTH SPIRITED AWAIT
70 FOIL LYNCH MOB

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June 1s.-
Bradford Boyd. eighteen.year-old
negro. charged with criminal as.
sault on an eievenyear-oid white
girl near Camden. 8. c., who was
brought here for safe keeping. has
been spirited away following an in
fiux Of automobiles, bearing South
Carolina tags, into Charlotte.
The negro was removed from jail
here by the chief Of police OF Cam
den and is believed to have been
taken to Columbia TO the State
penitentiary for safety.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
BY JOHN P. MEDBURY.

By JOHN p. MEDBURY.
The who's Who" 10 a wonder
full book; it's like a Jail. you have
to do something to get into It.
II tells you where every great
man was born and the reason.
1t also tell you where he came
from and why he had to leave.
You can find out whether the
great men died natural deaths or
II they were married.
you can find out more about the
different families than II you
knew their butler.
A man has to have quite 4
history before he can get into
Who's Who" but the main
thing he's got to have is seven
dollars and half, which Is the
price of the book
A psrson never realizes how
unimportsat they are until they
look through this volume and find
they've been left out Of It.
1t isn't the publishers fault II
you're left out; maybe they
haven't heard that you're famous.
How are they going to know
you're great If you don't tell
them?
Henry Ford II rated rs one OF
the richest men In the world.
He's got more tin than any.
body.
While this Who's Who" Is q
good book there are a lot of
people who can't get into It so
We ought to have a Who's
Not"
This would be great idea
and anyone who dOesn': amount
to anything could get their name
i'm Ii.
All the magazines are full Of
people who have accomplished
wonderful tasks and II would be
a relief to read about a lot OF
men who have never done any.
thing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

row night in the auditorium Of the
Women's City Club.
District Commissioner James r.
Oyster and DR.. John Oscar Bell.
dean OF the College Of Commerce
will receive the honorary degree OF
doctor Of laws. Twenty-six stu
dents will be awarded diplomas. DR..
John Franklin Meyer, president OF
the institutions board Of trustees.
will speak on the work OF the uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
AGAINST ARMY REDUCTION

PARIS, June l6.-France 10 to
retain her big army.
The chamber OF deputies. 3l3 to
$50. defeated today amendments
which would have resulted in re-
duction OF the army. BY the same
vote the deputies gave the govern
ment q vote OF thanks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY
WILL AWARD DEGREES

Congressman William William.
son Of South Dakota will deliver
the convocation address on "Educa-
ton and the New Era" At the Re-
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Harvey to Dine With King.

$ LONDON. June licking George
md Queen Mary have accepted in
Citations to be guests at dinner June
Il Of Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey.
thief Justice and Mrs. Taft. who
will be in London at that time. also
Viii be present.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Some folks invesgste the claims of rival for weeks
before making up their mnds-and then expect good
results from any nance gssone oil that they pick up
along the rosds Good fuel and lubricson
essential 8 q good motor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

At 81 apiece you get any
lens ground to your indi-
vidual requirements Except
ing standard bifocals and
Crooke's glass;
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

During this sale I
will fill your oculist's
prescription, dupli.
cate your present
glasses or have DIR.
M c h eau examine
your eyes (free Of
charse) and fit them
accurately. DO NOT
MISS THIS OPPOR-
TUNITY-IT MAY
NEVER G o M r
AGAIN. I believe
this to be the great.
est. eyeglass bargain
Washington has ever
known. -s,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

Master Donald McGotf of Mont
pelier is passing a few days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Nc
golf and aunt, Mrs. E. N. Knapp.
Mrs. Minnie Coolbeth Of Or
leans visited Mrs. H. 3. Chamber
lin last week.
Mrs. Joseph Simino was very
much blessed with the post cards
and gifts on her 80th birthday Sun
day.
Winifred ID. Bean of this place
and Miss Hazel Taylor of South
Troy were united in marriage in
w estfeld March Is at the parson-
age by Rev. w. G. Mcfarland. AT
present they are staying with his
,, people, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bean
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook en-
tertained largesnumber of young
people at their Sugar Camp Tues
day.
Mrs. H. b. Chamberlin was call
ed to Laconia, N. H., yesterday by
the serious illness of her mother
On Thursday March 23rd oc-
CURED the death of Mrs. Emma A.
Sanity at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Webster
where she had made her home
since the death of her husband,
Edward w. Sanity in 1883. Emma
A. Field was born in Stanstead,P
O., in May 1851 and was the
daughter of F. NJ. and Susanna
Field but moved to IraSburg in
early life, and has resided here
since that time. For the past eight
years, Mrs. Sanity has been in very
poor health but had not been
thought to be in dangerous con
dition until serious relapse and
despite all that medical attention
and loving care could do, she grad
ually failed until the end. The fu-
neral took place on Sunday from
the home of Mrs. Maude Webster
interment being made in the Iras-
burg cemetery beside the remains
of her late husband, who was a
1INl1 w dI tltI oil y ShOil SNI
vice was held conducted by Rev A.
]. Ward. Among those who at
tended from away were Mrs. Mary
Webster of Barton, Mrs. A. p.
Colcord of Lawrence, Mass, and
her sister Mrs. f. c. Perkins of
Andover. n. H.. who has been with
her the past three weeks. The
bearers were F. NJ. Sears, w. H.
Winget, J. S. Wiley and NJ. A.
Wells, and H. M. Whipple Of Or
leans was funeral director. The
Floral emblems were beautiful in
design expressive of the love and
respectful for the departed and
were given by the following, Mrs.
Maud Webster, Preston and David
Webster, Miss f. NJ. Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. +. c. Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Colcord and daughter,
Mrs. Martha McGof and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. N. Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. r
N. Baldwin and Mrs. Lodema Page
Cotton Chapter, O. L. S., Ladies
Aid of the NJ. E. church and DR..
and Mrs. Cleasby Of Orleans.