davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Five men arc believed to
nave been Crowned this morn
ing when the Inland ore boat
which was being lowed down
the ship canal at Indiana Har-
Dor. rammed the tug William
A. Field and sank IL with all
on board. The bodies have not
been recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
PEACE IN IRELAND

The completion, during the past week. of
the construction of the Irish Free State is well
combed by the whole world with sincere APP
plause- Nothing in the history of the Irish
people has done so much to commend them to
wide consideration more than the sane and states
lie the new status of Ireland promised by the
treaty.
No man at this time is called on to pro-
nounce on the suffciency of that treaty; wheth-
er it is all Ireland need seek, or only half way
goal. The great fact is that it compromised fair
ly the stubborn and irreducbe minimums of
either side and gives Ireland her first full oppor
tunity in centuries to display her capacity for
self-rule Obviously she would be foolish to
neglect that opportunity. and it is not too much
to say that what Ireland wishes to be and
achieve rests now with her own sons.
The dissident gesture of Ulster was to be
expected It does not and should not imply
any further civil war in Ireland. The plain al
tentative is here If the two governments can
not exist side by side without mutual destruct-
iveness, then they must exist There is
no other way open to reasonable men, and patri-
otism of the highest type endorses that stand
point.
The fact is that patriots north and soutr
must discover, perhaps have discovered if re-
uctant to concede it, that as life is lived today
there are considerations more important even
than the flaming prejudice of narrow national
ism. Geography plays big part in; economics
bigger Both these factors appeal eloquently
and convincingly to all the inhabitants of Ire
land to combine their efforts in the great task of
restoration, the fruits of which for the famous
island are almost incalculable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

1t is reported that Adam r.
Ebert Is to resign from the
Hammond B ard of Public
Works and that Mayor Smalley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

George Kirker. 2. tried to flip
a B. s. o. G. T. train on the
Wabash tracks near Fisher st..
in Hammond. this morning. He
fell and his ri & h t foot was
crushed off at the ankle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

In point OF attendance, Ham
mond's night schools are the
largest in Indiana The enroll
ment now is $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Charles Boutwell,. u farmer re-
siding between Ross and Mer-
rillville. complains that his tur-
keys are being stolen by auto
lists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

The new safe for the Farmers
& Merchants Bank OF Highland
arrived today and Is now being
installed in the building which
the new institution will occupy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

The league of nations has left disarmament
to the individual nations, most of whom have
eliminated the dis"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

About the surest way to spend ones declin-
ing years in obscurity is to win a beauty prize
in early youth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

VIII appoint Jacob Schroeder to-
succeed him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

There will never be harmony in the con-
cert of nations while the bullets sing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Mexico has executed another rebel leader,
but still has surplus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

prompt yV .An to receive your The TIMES
II SS a. you nave IA the please
has inosea LOST or waa not sent time. THE TIMES
t @tnestly to reach its patrons on time BE prornnf
W. 1920 -~~~ ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
The Times Newspapers

, iIOSHHEIoG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
! <AANG CO.. CHICAGO
, 1922-09-06
MISSION is
ACCORDED OVATION ON
ARRIVAL AT RIO PORT

RIO JANERIo. Sept. e.-By Tho
Associated Press.HGun doomed
from tho warships OF eight nations
when tho U. s. s. Maryland entered
the harbor OF Rio Janerio yesterday
afternoon carrying the American
mission to Brazilian centennial
headed by Secretary OF State
Hughes.
The steamship Pan-America. which
brought Mr.. Hughes from New
York. overlook the Maryland and
the Nevada Just before arriving at
the entrance to the harbor. where
the secretary and his party were
transferred to the Maryland.
Four Brazilian d~estroyers, taking
up positions on either side of thu
two American battleships, escorted
them into the majestic body OF wa
ter surrounded by towering noun
tains which makes Rio famous as a
beauty spot.
The Maryland anchored in the
midst of an international fleet and
exchange salutes in which the har-
, 1922-09-06

Dor forts Joined. The vessels rep
resented Great Britain. Japan. Italy,
Portugal, Argentina, Uruguay. Mex
leo and Brazil.
Although the United States has
not recognized the Mexican govern
ment, the gunboat flying the Mex
lean flag saluted and the Nevada.
returned the salute by order of the
secretnry Of state. who told Admiral
Jones that diplomatic t%echnicalities
should be waived since both vessels
were In a friendly harbor.
A delegation of Brazilian officers
accompanied by American Ambas
sador Morgan visited the Maryland
and welcomed the visitors. After
his Secretary Hughes and his party
boarded a launch which conveyed
them to tho arsenal.
Here were drawn up committees
of Americans who cheered the e.
rotary. There also was a crowd OF
Brazilians n a crack regiment OF
Brazilian marines which saluted
Continued on Eage FourJ
, 1922-09-06
ENROLMENT IN
SCHOOLS WILL
BREAK RECORDS
Definite Figures Not Avail
able but Indications Point
to Big Increase This
Year.

casper's schools bid fair TO break ali
records for increasing enrolment this
year. and although most OF the grade
schools will not be o~vercrowded, il is
probable that Park will not be able
to hold all the students that enter. An
addition to Park school may be neces-
sary before the year is over.
The high school has at the present
time 40 enrolled, with a class OF IFS
freshmen and 75 seniors. Class room
for all these IS a matter to puzzle the
heads of those in authority.
Casper has this year 20 more school
rooms than It had last year and it
looks as though these would scarcely
be sufficient.
superintendent A. A. Slade said this
morning that the complete enrolment
statistics will not be available for a
day or W yet. inasmuch as the first
day is not a fair estimate, many stu
dents coming in late.
, 1922-09-06

again only TO fnd tner way SIM
blocked.
Indications are that the ss5 feet Of
drift which mine officials had expect
ed 10 find open. is closed throughout
IN, length. II so, every foot Of the
uav will have to be shoveled out and
perhaps re-timbered. The rescue
crew broke through into the main drift
last evening. When the night crew
came off duty they reported today
they had been able TO clear only ten
feet of the main drift. With $50 feet
stii to be cleared and with 10 feet
Of hard rock still TO DO drilled and
blasted when the raise leading into
the Argonaut is reached, the day OF
expected delivery, set for tomorrow.
has been put back Mt least five days
in the opinion of mine officials.
Fred Lowell, secretary Of the direct
ing committee and of the state indus
trial commission. announced this morn
ing that although signal blasts were
fired throughout the night on tho s.
100 foot level Of the Kennedy, no an
sue-ing blasts had come from within
the Argonaut. Yesterday rsscuers re-
ported that two blasts had been heard.
Five were reported the night before.
Lowell also announced today that a
re-check showed there were a. men en-
tombed. This is the number originally
given out. Two days ago It was re
ported lint one of the mon a quit
tho Argonnut and gone IN work in the
Kennedy, which would have reduced
tho number 10 IS. The report was
found to be in error.
Superintendent V. s. Garbarini of
the Argonaut. VIC President e. A.
Hutchinson OF the Kennedy. and Low
ell, n are carrying the burden OF
responsibility in directing the attempt.
ed rescue, are haggard and worn. They
have gone without sleep for days borne
up by hopes. This morning they sp-
peared TO have aged many years since
yeeterday.
Lowell refused to say tbs fight is
hopeless. He simply stated conditions
, 1922-09-06
Programs For
Pioneers At
Douglas Fair

wyonings pioneers will gather
for their annual meeting Mt Douglas
during state fair week.
Miss Eun!ce Anderson. state his
torian. has arranged programs for
Wednesday and Friday mornings.
September IL and Is, at $3.50 and
there will be music. addresses by
pioneer men and women and open
discussions. Among tho speakers
win be Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks
and Mrs. Brooks and DR.. ]. NJ. Will
son Many others have signified
their intention of being present and
entering the discussions.
These meetings are open to tho
public and all pioneers are especially
invited to attend.
The fair management has provided
an auditorium in the agricultural
hall this year ano at any time dur
ing the four days OF the fair, the
register will be open and badges
given TO those entitled to wear them.
, 1922-09-06

electfo nand urged that n united Rs-
publican party in Wyoming is UNI
beatable, n to all appearances the
party is united and militant and there
fore look for an old-time Republican
majority in November.
Hon. Frank w. Mondell, candidate
for senator. closed the speaking list
with an, address OF some length on
tho record the party a made in
congress in reduction OF taxes and
needed constructive Legislation, CON
cluding with a complete explanation
of the Teapot Dome lease as viewed
from the governments standpoint.
The more oil the Teapot produces the
better h governments contract.
Wyoming VIII soon be receiving a
million dollars in oil royalties.
Committeeman ana visitors left on
night trains for their homes.
, 1922-09-06
c PLEA
TO IRA

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Initiat ton o.
proceedings for the Impeachment %
Attorney General Daugherty inc Fed.
eral Judge Wilkerson Of Chicago on
the ground that the strike injunction
granted by the latter at the formers
request. was in violation OF the con.
stitution. was urged on Senator Borah
in a telegram dispatched today by
John J.. Dowd. chairman OF general
strike committee Of the eastern rail-
road shopmen.
The message addressed to Senator
Borah as chairman of the senate COM
mittee on education and labor, fol.
lows:
"op behalf of q 5000 railroad shc7-
men on strike in the New York men
ropolitan district we urge upon yon
the immediate necessity for the i'm
parchment of Attorney General
Harry NJ Daugherty and Federal
Judge wilkerson.
The injunction against the strik.
ing railroad shopmen requested by
h attorney general and issued by
Judge wilkerson constitutes a viola.
ton by high government officials OF
the constitutional guarantees Of Amer
lean freedom and of specific federal
statutes without precedent in the his.
tory Of the nation.
Soft words OF Interpretation spo.
ken in high official quarters after
the Issuance OF the injunction cannot
mitigate the plain language and in.
tere of tho document. Nor can they
wipe out the astounding admission by
the attorney general reported in the
press the day the order was issued
That he would use the power OF the
government to maitnain the open
shop"
, 1922-09-06
rs BODIES FROM
B british MINI

WHITE HAVEN. England. Sept. 8.
@By The Associated Press).-Twenty-
five bodies had been recovered today
from he coal. pit in which 40 men
were entombed by a explosion yester-
day.
Heavy falls Of rock and the presence
Of much gas are hampering rescue
squads and it is feared the pit will
have to he sealed as was the case
when 1875 workers were lost in a neigh
boring mine in 1910.
Tragic scenes ere being enacted "A;
the nit head, where the women rela.
lives Of the entombed miners are gath.
cred.
, 1922-09-06
RAIL EMPLOYEES
POLICY LEADERS
ARE CALLED TO
Borah Approached With
Request for Impeach-
ment Based on Strike
Injunction Of U. S.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Seven
representatives of the strik-
ing federated shop crafts
were declared by John Scott,
secretary of the railway en-
ployes department of the
American Federation Of Labor. 10 lie
in Baltimore today for a conference
with railroad executives on a propo-
sition to end the strike.
Scott intimated that a proposal on
which It was hoped the strike could
be halted had been prepared but ~
would not outline IT. The conference.
he said. was to have been secret.
Should the meeting produce "a favor.
able result, Scott said The policy com.
mittee OF 90 union representative
would be summoned to meet In Chi.
cago.
, 1922-09-06
ROBINSON FLAWS
STRIKE INJUNCTION.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The II
junction obtained by the government
against the striking railway shopmen
was declared today in the senate by
senator Robinson, Democrat. Arkan'
sas' TO be violation OF both the con.
stitution and the Clayton antitrust
act.
Ihe senator declared that
the injunction abridged freedom OF
speech. and of the press. and the
right of people ~peaceably to assem-.
Die He argued also that It VIC
lated the section OF the Clayton act.
which he said implied that laborers
may organize and act in concert for
purpose OF mutual help without the
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-09-06

inc gathering Ol inc iNepuplAcAh balo
| committeeman candidates and news
papermen last night Beneath the
plcasantries OF the banquet there was
a deep but suppressed interest In just
| what the governor would say when
the time came to address the party
gathering. Not that any person pres
emit doubted the governors ingrained
Republicanism nor party loyalty, but
as to how a big broad-guage fighting
man would handle a delicate political
situation upon which hung such deep
party interest. When the governors
! ringing sentences smote the ears Of
his hearers the enthusiasm exceeded
all bounds of a dignified assemblage
and no such wild applause has been
heard in old Cheyenne aince Frontier
audiences cheered the champion bull
logger.
BY an unfortunate slip of the pro-
gram maker John w. Hay. the nomi.
nee for governor, preceded Governor
Carey On the speaking list, bre this
disadvantage vas zcarcely noticeable
in tn excitement and air. Hay fully
met the expectations OF the banquet
ers in a brief and eloquent address in
which he thanked the Republicans or
Wyoming for the confidence shown
in him by his nomination as their gu
bernatorial candidates: and when he
turned 10 Robert Carey and extended
his personal gratitude and the two
men clasped hands. the demonstration
IA loud and long.
Judge Charles E. Winter, candidate
for congress. feIIcitated the gathering
and the party upo nthe glowing pros
electio a urged hat a united Re.
, 1922-09-06

ISSUED a statement y many OF
the railroad claims. The statement
follows in part;
Mr.. LETTERS statement about the
fence coming down has been thrashed
out by h citizens OF Cheyenne long
before this decision was reached by
the management.
Regarding the statement that 1000
men at work in the shops we chal.
lenge Mr.. LETTERS Or any company OF
fetal to prove this statement. We
further challenge them to prove to
US that they have so per cen efficl-
ency in their shops at this time. The
shops are just as well known to the
offices OF tho striking crafts as they
arc to Mr.. LETTERS. only we don't
make Il known at all times.
THE GO men that we r reported
to have lost from our ranks IS an eJ-
aggeration of the truth. We frankly
, 1922-09-06

governor, returns giving Brown
6.74e and Hutchins 5.5o1.
John scammon Of Exeter led in
the late returns for the Republican
nomination for congressman in the
First District.
In the Democratic contest fer
congressman from the Second dis
trict. William II. Barry of Nassau.
who "a a cstSser with the Boston
National baseball team % rscn'
ago, was an easy winner.
, 1922-09-06

the signature of my brothers
wife. 1t Is based on an affidavit
Of an American banker. which, I
understand, has been accepted as
positive proof my brother was MUIR
de-sd. 1t declares my brother was
taken by Turkish soldiers. who
trampled into the dust the Amer
lean nag over his door. tied him to
a tree in a dcsolate place and shot
him three times-thru the head,
breast and shoulder-simply he.
rus the Turks believed he knew
TOO much about their dspredations."
, 1922-09-06

admit that there have been some few
men that have gone back to work In
the past Few days, but nothing like
60 or even 30. as the speech of the
general manager would make US be
heve. These same few men, along
with the great majority Of those that
stayed I'm. voted in favor Of n strike
and then deserted their fellowmen
after they had plunged them into a
battle for humanity second only TO
the great world war. The names Of
all the men that went back are
known to us without exception and
therefore we may challenge the state
ments without fear of any untruths
"It was also stated by Mr.. Jeffers
that the president of the Boiler.
makers had returned to work. al
though this vas nor printed in the
paper. This Is an untruth; the presi-
dent Of the boilermakers Is on strike
nj the present time and is on the
executive committee Of this rt.tke.
THE total assertions we have had
from our ranks are given here and
the figures are absolutely correct:
boilermakers. =. carmen IS; electric
ians, o; machinists. S; pipefitters. q;
blacksmiths, 0; firemen and oilers. 1.
These figures include mechanics and
helpers and for the full period OF the
strike"
, 1922-09-06

and left home here to go to Turkey
and Armenia. where he passed sew
eral years in an investigation, IN
conjunction with engineering work
in establishing Armenia's bound
aries.
He returned to America several
weeks ago and passed considerable
time since in conference with state
department officials at Washing
ton.
When I left Washington" he
said. a $4,000 claim against the
Turkish government was awaiting
, 1922-09-06
"A toilette NOMINATED
MAJORITY Is swEEPINc

MILWAUKEE. wis. Sept. e.
By the Associated PresseReturns
from wisconsin's primary election
from 1880 precincts out of 252s for
the Republican senatorial nomina.
ton give; Garfield. Republican,
1924; LaFollette. Republican, In
curnbent. 1si.e49.
For the Republican nomination
for governor. Governor John ].
,Blai-e, received in 1858 precincts,
out OF 252S in the state, 1854
, 1922-09-06
SUES O

S. Media Fee has filed suit in tn,
district court for absolute divorce from
]. Frank Fee, alleging indisnitiel
such as TO make a continuation Of tbs
marriage relations intollerable and
asks for the custody or two MINOR chill
.dren and alimony Of 300 per month.
, 1922-09-06
TURK PREPARATION ASKED
KNAPP CLAIM Is FRAMED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. g.
A claim of 800 900 as reparation
for the death OF George P. Knapp.
an American, seven years 6 in
Armenia, is being prepared for III
ing against the Turkish government
by officials OF the state department
at Washington, according to n
statement made here by Knapp's
brother. J Herbert Knapp. a civil
engineer.
When Knapp died. typhus wal
given as the cause. but his brother
believed the cause was more sinister
, 1922-09-06

IN IsEI was S43S III, 900. Y.
The decrease this year is accounted
for by reduction of the oil production
and lower valuation for oil, amount
ing to about s12. 600. 900. and a de-
crease in coal production amounting
to approximately $500. 600.
OF this years levy 1,75 mills is for
the general fund and LBS mills for
the state university and interest on
old territorial n state highway bond
issues.
, 1922-09-06

against Attorney General william
J. Morgan. his opponent, 5s,s2s.
MANCHESTER. N. H. Sept. g.
Winsor H Goodnow OF Keene vas
nominated for governor by the Re-
pubhcans yesterday. defeating State
Senator Arthur G. whittemore by
q majority of 10000.
Mayor Fred s. Brown of somers-
worth and John c. Hutchins of
North stratford, ran a close race
for the Democratic nomination for
, 1922-09-06
COAST GUARD CAPTAIN DEAD,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. s.
Captain Hans Hansen. for 30 years
a member Of the United States coast
guard service. 41s OF which he was
head of the Cleveland station, died
early today He was so years old.
, 1922-09-06

comment
This bulletin posted today follows.
Cleaned out OF the $500 foot level
Of tho Kennedy for a distance Of 10
feet during the night. There is stiIl
74s feet to DO steamed u Of h drift.
Ole timbers and rails were found i'm.
bedded in tho muck and rock.
"on the 5000 foot level OF the Ken
nedy so feet has beef cleared out.
out"
, 1922-09-06
Wood Alcohol
Death Toll Is
Raised to Six

NEW YORK. Sept, s.-The sixth
death attributed Il wood alcohol polls
oning in the Rec Hook section Of
Brooklyn this week, occurred today.
, 1922-09-06
Dirt Farmer On
Tariff Is Urged

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a delesa-
ton of Republican a called at
the White House to urge President
Harding to appoint a dirt farmer 10
fill the next vacancy on the tariff
commission
, 1922-09-06
CAREY PLEDGES SUPPORT TO HAY
All AsperSions Eliminated With Clean
Cut Statement at Republican Fete;;
MondeH Addresses Leaders

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept; CT entered the race for gov
ernor of Wyoming a Republican,, l came out of it a Republi-
can and / have not the slightest intention of boiling the Re-
publican party. John Hay will have my wholehearted sup
port" These are the words used by Gov. Robert D.. Carey
at the BANQUET at the Plains hotel that marked the climax of
, 1922-09-06
letters Claims On
Defechons in UP.
ShobR Denied

CHEYENNE, Wyoa Sept 6-Ansverng the declaration
of General Manager William M. LETTERS of the Union Pacific
that the shipments strike on that railroad has been broken,
that recent OBJECTIONS from the strikers ranks at Cheyenne
numbered 60 men and that LOO men are now employed in
the shops at Cheyenne, officers of the local shop crafts have
, 1922-09-06
STATE TAX LEVY CUT.
IS LOWEST IN DECADE

announced that the state tax levy for 1922 had been set at 3O6s mills which M senGmHy
natey 80 per cent ower thnt the levy of 921 despite the fact That H. ISL SpPM-
ton of property in the. state in 1922 is approximately SS1 700 900 lower InII % ras-
uauon The state leyi the lowest in a decade lN1V val
The levy will be collected on an assessed valuation of S4O72sa 5o % rLL -
, 1922-09-06
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAIL GUARD
SHOT TO Death LAST NIGHT

fled parties last night. The wounded
man was brought here today. He
is badly wounded but is expected TO
, 1922-09-06
WALL PIERCED,
DRIFT DEFIES
SQUAD AGAIN
Hopes for Saving Lipes of Victims Are
Reduced to Despair as Workers Face
New Obstacles in Long Fight

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. e.-High hopes have been dashed
to despair again in the fight to rescue the as entombed
Argonaut miners. After breaking through so feet of hard
green stone formation in an effort to circle a clogged drift
on the 8. 800 foot level of the Kennedy mine, adjoining the
Argonaut, rescue workers have emerged into the main drift
, 1922-09-06
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and weta..
ldAy. possibly local thunder showers r.
exTsme north portion somewhat
cooler Wednesday and in west 10
night
, 1922-09-06

Two editions daily. largest ei7euis
tim OF any newspaper IN wyoming.
, 1922-09-06

IgTreg
Ergf
|ostu
Reg
Iron