davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Westerners " ere Strong in Field Euents

CALIFORNIA 4o's second with 81 Look
the shot hanns jay;ln
Winning and Ssrsis
ja1sa
,a MFa,.f Ne & the % Sss He Gss -four M e ]
sns Tss ,ossy Coast es'
@ : ,,;sn5 used
'fa Zee; 's '' s s
WEN considers .h. Merchant
,.uns events
lied sns like
the the
college great discus.
e" Hs .eos "s one point ses"o s !" the fare.e
Larry Shields Shous Class in Mile
AIRY SHIELDS he the
and he finished his collegiate
s5
The Penn and Connolly
H ni
but .:: Ss. ss
ss s s before % % @ then e: esss
s,s; s"s' e'Ss:; tSs
'i ss @ Who IN the M .pls m ssn., s n both % h
.s 4s' s1 off % 1s he s mot sss til. the 5 mile H. had
III % % ~ S % s @ st s1 sa Sfs s, get ss out after 'front.' & M
he been
IL the chance, nod
Lcconey Had 1t Easy in Both Dashes
pranced through tho
~ winning Kentucky Dey The
Lafayette aier wasn't pressed either
he established
100 and four Yards to the good the 90 He
seconds, which NOT bad.
Had been mark
bad Woodrng
made things
woedrtns pulled tendon the before til.
told
There will
pafed Wooding In the No doubt
considered
In Il B. 10 seconds and
have break the worlds record to beat
GEORGE BRoNDER and Larry only cir
~ Bronder also hc
Of Perns IS points.
More POrCer to California,
~ second The members Of the continent
strange conditions able defeat the
More California. dsseve
credit and everything else
BY Ld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
MIlK.FUND BALL GAME

As and Washington Meet In Benefit
Contest Thursday
Thursdays game between the Ath-
lctics and Washington clubs at Shibe
Park will be IA benefit contest, Il portion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Victory Over Connolly No Fuke When He Captured Mile Easy Fashion
THAT SUPREME MOMENT

Yov SNATCH TIE STICK WITH AboUT As MUoI
CHANCE OF WINNING WlE RACE As 4
SNAIL GLUED 70 Ae MAcx But N
DESPERATION NoU SWEAR ToDo Nue.
0URNDeST -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29

THERE progress at present.
Devotees Of this sport have their choice Of watching the
for the Eastern Pennsylvania title Merin
the Philadelphia and District championship the
Pennsylvania Phimon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
If kidneys and
bladder ROTHEEEI.
Start With Natures Herbs and
Roots To Flush Kidneys and
NeutraIize Acids

Help your kidneys-don't overtaX
them. Tighten your diet little; eat
less meat; drink lots of water and
milk; avoid rich food
Our blood is filled with uric acid and
Toxins which the kidneys strive to fill
ter out; they weaken from overworl,
become sluggish; thus the pores get
clogged and create all sorts of distress.
resulting in kidney trouble or bladder
weakness and eventually in Brght'a
Disease, Diabitis or Gravel. If you
have the slightest pain in the kidney
region don't neglect it or delay; flush
your kidneys with this restorative so
that they may regain their normal ac-
tivity. DR.. Carey's PR DESCRIPTION
no. TIT also neutralizes irritating
acids, thus ending bladder weakness.
DR.. Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. TT
is inexpensive, harmless and is made
from natures herbs and roots and
barks and is recommended by doctors.
1t never disappoints and has had so
years of success for kidney and blad-
der troubles. All druggists have DR..
Carey's PRESCRIPTION NO. TT. Sure
relief or money back on large bottle
tablets or liquid) 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
4 FORD TURNED OUT
EVERY s 1-33 SECONDS

Ford Motor Number 6.O0OO00
was lifted fxom the assembly line
in the Highland Park Ford
Plant at OLA a. m, May 1871.
lust 5 1-3 seconds later Number
6.C00.00Q1 was finished, accord
ing to word received here today
BY the Richmond Motor Co.
The unusually heavy demand
for Ford cars and trucks at the
present time has necessitated the
building of $500 motors daily.
These are shipped in carload lots
to the various Ford assembling
plants throughout the United
States.
The first Model ct" Ford mo-
tor was completed on October
lst, 1908; number 100000 left
the assembly line December 10Th
1918 and number 5,0O0,O00 came
through May 18th, 1921.
Although the Ford Motor
Company turned out a number Of
different models prior to 1903,
the present numbering system
began with the first Model "T."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
SAYS DEMOCRATS
CAUSED IT ALL

Indianapolis. Ip'., May a -
Efficient and wise management
Of the nations affairs, both do
mestic an international and in
substantial results in relieving
the evils Of eight years Of dem
ocratic misruIe,' were claimed
for the Harding administration
in an address here today by Sen
ator Watson, republican, Indiana,
before an Indiana Republican
state convention. For years il
has been the custom Of Indiana
republicans to have the keynote
Of the national campaigns sound
ed before them, and Senator Wat
sons speech, which was discuss
ed in advance with President
Harding, will be Incorporated in
the party literature for the con-
@ressional campaign this fall.
Senator Watson praised the.ex-
ecutive, legislative and diplomats
record of the present adnin;stra-
ton, and Aayed the recent demo
cratic administrations as degt in
curing, dehcit-creating, bond-;s-
suing, surplus scattering, factory
closing, industry paralyzing, pros
perity destroying, social upheav-
ing, cataclysm producing"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
Register Madison County KY Wednesday May d. 1922
NOTHING is like
China OF TODAY
(By Associated Press)

Des Moines, Ia, May 23-
There is nothing in the world
today, not even in Europe in the
thrOes oE reconstruction, that
equals Cnina, the General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States #
America was told here today in
j the report of the executive COM
mission of the Alliance of Re-
| formed Churches throughout the
world holding the Presbyterian
system. The report was submit
ted by Robert F. Mackey, chair
man, and Henry B. Masters.
American secretary.
History records no parallel"
the report continued in referring
to China. ''Industrially and So
cially, China is progressing. not
withstanding political disorgani-
zation. p KY
All conservative barriers OF
restraint have been broken down
the Chinese students have be
come possessed of a spirit of iii
quiry that accepts nothing as
final. The old has become tn
settled and the door has been
thrown open for anything that is
new. The Chinese, like the lap
anese, are recognizing that some
religion is necessary as a nation
al basis, and are giving more at
tention to the religion Of Jesus
Christ.
|. ~ pentecostal outpouring at
Shanghai during the approach
ing National Christian Confer
encc there would not move China
alone, but the world.
In India, Ghandi may pass,
but the hunger for self detern'i-
nation remains. The Indian feels
that he should rule in church as
we'll as in state. Some missions
are wisely recognizing the I'M
portance OF making concessions.
MS one of the results of the
shaking and sitting Of the ma
tons because Of the world wal,
there has been born in the hearts
of many new conviction OF the
Importance of cooperation on
part Of the churches"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
START 10000 MILE
FLIGHT AROUND GLOBE
(By Associated Press>

Corydon, England, May "a =
Major w. T. Blake and two com
panions started from an airdomc
here today on an attempted 80
coo mile flight around the world.
Their machine is capable oflnak-
ing is miles an hour and has
the very latest equipment for
comfort. The first stop will be
Paris, thence to Rome and by
stages through India, China, ia
pan, Alaska an the United States.
The Atlantic will be crossed from
Newfoundland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
Wornan's Ills Make
Unhappy Home

There is no question but what
the ills Of women corspire
against domestic harmony. Thc
husband cannot understand these
troubles and the physician finds ii
hard to cure them; therefore tbs
overWorked wife and mother cor
tinues to drag around day in ana
day Oft with headaches and back
ache, fretful and nervous.
Such women should be guided
by the experience of women
whose letters ,ve are continuous
" publishing il this paper. MANY
Of them declare that they have
been restored 10 health. strength
ard consequent happiness by Ly-
Gia l.. i'inkhan4' $ Vegetable Com
pound after doc.0rs and all other
medicines had failed to help them.
It VIII surely pa women who
suffer from such ailments to try
it. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
Sells Horse For $500

Easter STAR gated geidira
owned by Charles Cook. Of Shei-
byville, bred by Allie McAtec,
and whose sire was "Bourbon
Star" owned by Eli Shelburnv,
was sold to w. G.. Shropshire
last week for $500, according
10 Mr.. Shelburne. The horse
Won second in the $10.CCO stake
at the State Fair, it was said
LaWrenceburg News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
May Haze County auditors

Under a new law Of Kentucky
which becomes effective June Is,
fiscal courts Of all counties are
permitted 10 employ auditors 10
examine the county's books. Al
though this practice had been
followed in ali the large counties
Ior many years. some question
Of the Legality had risen in sew
eral places and the law was pass
ed and approved to set at rest
any misgivin@s that mi%IIt arise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

Print Showing Through
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

who is assistant state prohibition
director and legal advisor Of the
federal prohibition department III
Kentucky. halls from Somerset
in the 18th district, the Gibraltar
republican district Of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
Booming Bcjilururn
rCg.I 6, Sey.s5e Scai,

Friends in Lexington where he
IS now making his home and il
other parts Of the state, where
he IS well known, have launched
a boom Tor Judge B. 7. Bethur-
I'm for the republican nofn1na~
ton for United States Senator 70
succeed Augustus Owsley Stan
ley, whose term oE office expires
March 3, 1925. JUDGE Bcthurum
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

The United States will have
representatives at the Hague.
provided $40 politics to be consid-
cred, but oaly economic que5-
tons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

United States statistics show :
gain Of 20 per cent in the valuc
Of farm products in the last year,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24

Farm mortgages have increas-
ed from one billion in 1910 to
fotr billion dollars in 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
WELFARE OF CHILD
GIVEN MUCH STUDY
Albert Baumberger Says
Thousands of Parents
Are Awakening to Duty

Influential people of America are
more concerned about the welfare or
the child than at any hour in cur
history Thousands everywhere are
searching for the best there is on
earth to bestow on the child when
born"
This statement was made this
morning by Albert Bauulberger. Of
Community Service. i'm discussing
the Home PLAY Week ana the gem
eral recreative program launched by
that association. MI Baunberger.
further stated: "ro play IS the
right Of the child God. makes it
the ordinary medium of his physical
development. and # it be true. as
the scholars say. that Of his race,
God makes il under the wise dir
ection OF the ehhds teachers tn
large measure the medium Of his
mental and moral development as
well. The home first, then church.
school and Fairgrounds are the
mighty workshops wherein character
is fashioned and built
The 'IIome Play campaign next
week Is intended TO bring forcibly
to the attention Of parents, the im-
portance and far reaching influence
Of play within the family circle, ia
tie character development Of the
child. 1t Is also intended to have
the grownups that there should be
playtime for everybody. regardless
OF age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
JOHN BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD

Hamuond's youngest 5ail-breaker
escaped durance vile yesterday af-
ternoon when he dug his way
through a plaster partition. scaled
the walls Of his cell. climbed
through a transom and dropping to
his feet in a much travelled corri-
dor leading TO the city hall offices
above the police station. scurried
away in broad daylight.
He is John Chudzik. aged 15 years
Hamrnond's champion runaway. who
was caught Wednesday night IN
company with another boy IN the
basement Of the Shoppers stop IN
state street. officer walter Mroz
found the two lads making an at
tempt to open a cracker barrel.
Stanley Gragorczyk. Johns com
panion. was reclaimed by his moth
er at the station yesterday morn
ing.
John. who is a perpetual work. to
school attendance authorities. was
last heard OF two months ago when
he was supposed 70 have been lock
ed ma boys detention home at Chi
eago. Efforts to keep him in his
school here have been futile. IN
fact. John may be said to have been
the only boy who has weathsred the
corrective sterness of Judge Miles
z. Norton's juvenile court, and to
have returned to boast about H.
John Erew weary all alone in his
cell at the police station yesterday,
after Stanley left.
lattice that separates the cells from
3 small vestibule in the woman's
jail. A. the top he punched. kicked
and dug his way through the lath
and plaster. Through the hole he
dropped into the vesti5ule Then
he scaled The door that opens On 4
corridor leading to the city hall and
squirmiHg through the transom, he
cropped outside and. .-..
But only John knows the rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
HAYES
DIVORCE
GRANTED

After forty-four years or marriage
life M-. and Mrs. Ben Hayes, two
Of Crown Points best known people
were divorced IN the Gary superior
cour yesterday Upon hearing the
evidence. Mrs. Hayes was awarded
the divorce by Judge Charles
Grecnwald.
In the complaint Mrs Hayes
charged her husband with cruel
and inhuman treatment. alleging
that her health had been impaired
to such an extent by his action.
that she could no longer live with
him.
She asked for the return Of the
property which she gave her hus-
band when they were married.
judgement which the court might
award and all other proper relief.
it is und erstood that Mr. Hayes.
who was Crown Points first mayor,
and is now in the real estate bust
ness. made settlement suitable TO
Mrs. Hayes outside OF court.
The Hayes were married Decem-
Der, 1878. and separated last July.
They have no children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
10 ENTER FOR
ORAk FOX TROT

Nineteen couples have already re-
gistered for the prize fox trot con-
test which IS TO be put on this eve
ming n the shrine circus auGitoriua'
during the big show Tho best fox
trotters or Hammond and neighbor-
ing cities have been attracted By
the prize which Orak Shrine IS oper-
ing.
Floor space VIII be cleared and the
tombstone Jazz orchestra will strike
up something strutty. And right IN
front Of the big crowd the contest
ants viii 90 their trottiest.
The monkeys Christmas tree was
the big attraction at the matinee per
cormanco today. The youngsters
and old folks alike found it great.
1t was necessary to send clear out
to the sand dunes IN order TO find a
tree.
A delegation from tie Lansing.
Michigan Grotto. took n the Ham
mond show last night and decided
TO put on the same circus the week
Of February :. James Dwyer, rep
reSeDtng the ElAS lodGe OF hunt
ington. West Virginia. viii be in the
crowd thls evening
Bill Lorette. the cop clown. was
happy last night. Its wife and baby
did not arrive Wednesday evening
from Texas but they showed UP last
evening while the falentnos were
putting on their act. Someone drag
ged big chair out IN front and
made Lorette and his offspring sit
there while the spotlight played on
them. Lorette insists he VIII carry
Little Bill with him this evening
when he makes his circuit 81 the
balcony railing.
Tomorrow evening closes the en-
gagement and It Is naturally expect
ed that the biggest crowd OF the
ten days VIII be out. Promoters
predict that even Wednesdays Mardi
Gras crowd Will be ecllpsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
HAMMOND AND
GARY TO PLAY
AGAIN SUNDAY

The Gary Elks and the Hammond
Professional football teams will play
again next Sunday at Gleason field.
Gary.
Capt. Frank Blocker Of the Gary
Club was not satisfied that the 5 to
defeat by Hammond last Sunday
represented the true merits Of the
two teams. He declared that Ham
mond not only got the breaks Of
the game but that one Of It's touch
downs was made off the field and It
should not have counted on a
dry field Buocker said. the Gary
club can run away from Hammond
Gary fans. sharing Blocker's view
OF last Sundays game. have heen
strong n demand Of another game
Papers have been signed and Ham
mond VIII play at Gary again next
Sunday.
DR. Alva Young. owner OF the
Hammond team. says that his back
field vii run rings around Gary on
A dry field. Murphy and Shelbourne
are ten second men and sullivan
and Ink" Williams have done the
hundred in nine and four ifths. de-
clared Young. Gearing alone Is Al
fast as any man on the Gary team.
he said
Hammond has the fastest back
field Of any professional team in the
country" said Young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
NOTHING BUT LIES
SAYS UNDERTAKEN
Chemist Analysis of Mrs.
Clara Crawley's Vital
Organs to Be Made.

Further than making the state
nent that chemical analysis Of the
vital organs to determine the exact
cause Of death Of Mrs. Clara Craw-
ley, niece OF his wifo, who died at
solan Springs and the body inferred
in the Ross cemetery two months
ago, would be made and that 90 per
cent of the statements already pub
lished in the case we're false, IN
dertaker Floyd Williams OF Gary
refused to comment on the case.
Nothing but a bunch OF lies have
been published" said Mr.. Williams
to a TIMES reporter. "and I do not
want TO see any more OF them.
Following Mrs. Crawley's death
certain facts confronted US, and
when her son was not satisfied with
the death certificate which gave the
cause Of death as pneumonia. we de-
cided to have a chemical analysis
made of the vital organs,
DIR. c. w. Warrington made ar
rangements with Chicago physi-
clan TO make the analysis, and un-
til we find out the result there Is
nothing more to say"
Mr. williams stated that ne dlo
not know just when he would re-
cefve report Of the finding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
VALPO It SEEMS
HAS COLLEGE "VAMP"
Authorities and Young
Couple In A Queer
Triangle.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcs1

VALPARAISO Ind. Nov. 17-Mrs.
Anna NJ Cant. central figure in this
college communfty's strangest tri-
angle. today denied charges that she
is q college vamp," words said 10
have been hurled at her yesterday
by Mrs. Blanche Huston. 17-year-old
wife of Ernest Huston, a student IN
Valparaiso University Police were
called 70 the Cant home when Mrs.
Huston. brandishing a revolver. Is
said 10 have confronted Mrs. Cant.
"All 1 did was to try to act like
a mother to them" Mrs Cant said.
1T doesn't nay to interfere with
young married people. guess"
Ernest was IN to see Mrs. Cant
yesterday. sne said. Blanche was
also there. she said. but left before
her husband.
Then Ernest said. I can't live
with her any longer. Mrs. Cant
declared. "She has been cruel to
me. She has threatened to XIII me
and not long ago poured a cup Of
hot coffee down my neck I can get
a divorce on cruelty grounds
Il told him to remember his little
baby and be careful what he did
Then he went home
Later, Mrs. Huston confronted
Mrs. Cant, brandishing revolver.
according to Mrs Cant.
II later learned from Ernest that
he had gone back to the house and
told her he was going to get d.
vorce," Mrs. Cant said.
Blanche few into a rage at this
and cried. I know that Cant woman
ha dsomething TO do with this-Im
going to see about 1t"
Mrs. Cant Is As years old. an
authoress Of matters psychic, ane
leader in social affairs Of the com
munity- Her husband. p A Cant.
is now lectI-ing near Kansas City
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
INDIANA
HOUSING
LAW TEST
Claim For Damages Brings
1t is Believed First AC-
ton Against Statute

Indiana's housing law VIII be
given tryout in enforcing a claim
for damages when the suit Of Mrs.
Alice Diehl 0: Gary agaisnt the
owners OF the house In which she
lived Is tried in the Hammond su-
perior court
Mrs. Dichl resided In an apart
ment house at 669 Washington
street. Gary. on Feb. %. That day.
while cleaning the back stairs, she
leaned over the stair rail- to throw
a bag OF paper into the court be-
low. The Ian broke and she fell
about fifteen feet upon a concrete
pavement. Her spine was injured
and her right ankle was broken.
The plain-lff who is represented
BY Attorneys Mcmahon & Conroy.
alleges that the rail- was rotten ana
unsafe. The housing law is cited
wherein IT requires owners Of
rental property 70 keep all parts IN
repair as to all matters affecting
safety.
Attorneys say they believe this Is
the first time a damage suit has
been filed under the new statute.
The defendants in the suit are l.
Ruman & Co william s. Feue-
Louis Goodman and Paul D. Feuer.
Runan & Co. had leased the prop
erty for long term from the three
other defendants and were renting
the apartments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
ORDER PLANT
SOLD AGAIN

The plant Of the Composite Metal
Lath Co. at New Chicago, IS to be
sold again. Charles l.. Surprise.
trustee OF the bankrupt corporation
VIII hold another public auction on
November goth. at II o'clock
Last may a sale Of the assets was
held under orders OF the federal
court. A St. Louis man was the
highest bidder, offerinz $4,000. He
made a payment Of $4,000. but did
not complete his contract Hence
his first payment is forfeited and the
plant is again in the hands OF the
trustee.
The real estate, building and mach
inery inventories at 100000. A. H
Huber. who was the moving spirit in
the concern is said to have lost
quarter Of a million dollars on the
deal. He was taken seriously III
just when the plant was en- a work
ing basis and had to go to Switzer-
land FOR his health. About $4,000
was spent IN advertising and for
salesmen's salaries. Hugo orders
for mental lath were taken, but
nothing was ever manufactured.