davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
BY LEON a. DICKINSON
anager Touring and Transporta-
ton Bureau, American Automo-
bile Association.

Those of the motoring fraternity
no have come to rely on their
|vn devices for shelter and food
Ihen touring are keenly aware of
e Importance of suitable camping
aces.
To insure a maximum of comfort
hd convenience, the camping site
ould be high. dry and preferably
Gated on a gently sloping hillside
permit Of proper drainage in the
ent Of a sudden deluge. The plot
ould be partially shaded, but not
densely wooded as TO shut Off
poling breezes.
The proximity of pure water is
,solutely essential. as much Of the
easure OF camping may be marred
the necessity for carrying water
II long distances across rough
ound.
Since many thousands Of auto
mpers do their outdoor cooking
gasoline or kerosene stoves, the
ed for firewood is not always so
butte. Nevertheless a camp fire is
ten desirable. If only to keep off
|osquitoes and provide light.
low 90 Keep Dry.
A shallow N-shaped trench. on
e uphill side. and with the apex
rthest from the tent wall, the
|ngs reaching well beyond its cor
|ars. will, IN case of storm, lead
e water TO each side of the tent
|hd prevent the floor from getting
baked.
Each member Of a party should
1--we his or her allotted task. While
he erects the tent and prepares cots
bid bedding, another will get the
owe ready and unpack pots pans
shes and food. while a third gath
S wood, lights the fire and brings
later.
Icware of Fire.
In starting the camp fire, it is best
scrape away dead leaves ana
old. as the latter may shoulder
Evening journal., 1922-06-30

for days and come to sudden life in
a windstorm, possibly causing great
damage.
Every camper should try to OBJ
serve the Golden Rule TO the extent
of leaving the camp site clean and
tit for instant use by the next party.
II takes but few minutes to clean
up before departure. and even in
places far from human habitation.
all refuse should be burned or
buried. Above all avoid all POSSIBLE
ity Of starting forest fires by thor
oughly eXtinguishing camp fires and
using great care with matches and
other infiammable substances.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
Many LAYERS.

Evening wraps for summer are
composed Of layer after layer Of
different colored chiffons. The re-
suit is a combination OF tones with
the changeable glow OF the opal.
Evening journal., 1922-06-30
ORIENTAL SILK.

Oriental silk, in very gay patterns.
is being used to make whole cos
tunes. Usually these are cut on
straight lines. belted only slightly
with "A cord or flowing sash.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06

result he says, that there has been such universal dissatisfaction that Judge Lan- dis has practically agreed to review his own decision.
 Although the wage decision of Judge Landis reduced the wages of building mechanics 1t is a significant fact that in Chicago, immediately following the Lan- dis wage decision, the price of building material advanced Is per cent" says Sheehe, who says in practically every city where there has been a rduction in wages of building mechanics the prices of build ing material have either remained stat cent, so that the contractor is the only party who has profted by such wage re- auctions, and his profits, according to Sheehe have greatly increased.
 There is no such thing as the so- called American Plan in the East and Middle West" says Sheehe "Where this very un-American plan has been tried out 1t has been found wanting in every respect; has created much dis satisfaction among employers, employees and the public; has ruined business and brought about chaotic conditions gener- ally
 ''As a result, a reaction has set in and the employers of the East and Middle West are now advocating union agree ments as the best and only means of stimulating industry, They realize that the satisfied well-paid workers are a big asset to a community, and they are rapidly getting back to nornalcy, which we have heard so much about"
 That there is a scarcity of skilled build ing mechanics throughout the country, with the result that i'll many cities of the East contractors are paying a bonus to skilled building workers, is the report made by Sheehe, who says:
 "I found that in many cities there was a scarcity of skilled building mechanics. Particularly is this true of skilled plas- terers, who are receiving a higher wage than other building mechanics and in many cases are being paid a big bonus by employers"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
RAILROAD MANAGERS ARE NOT "GENEROUS"

Cleveland. Jan. 6-The Locomotive Engineers Journal exposes the mock gen. erosity of the Pennsylvania railroad when it says Tt is not averSe to hearing complaints from representatives of the men within the company employ.'
 "Knowing as it does," says the Loco motive Engineers Journal, that these will be comparatively mild and few and far between. It can afford to say that, but it will not recognize the right of one not in the company employ.
 "When the railroad labor board denied the Pennsylvania a hearing to reconsider the order of the board that the company depart from its declared policy of only recognizing its company union as repre- senting it's employees, 1t also expressed it's opinion why railroads favor such a 'union,' when 1t said that of the hundreds five were brought by and for organized employees.
 The conclusion is clear enough. The unorganized employees, whether members of the company union or not, dare not complain. When the Pennsylvania de- clared it had the sole right to select the delegates to represent the employees to conduct the proceedings and pass final judgment on the results, it merely showed it's hand It showed clearly that it does not intend to grant the employe any liberty of action, any voice in the conduct of affairs concerning him."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
GIGANTIC MERGERS OF BIG BUSINESS
 NOW BEING MADE
Wall Street Agog as Industrials Group and Plan Stock
 Issues.

New York, Jan. 6.-The imagina- ton of Wall street is afame with stories of gigantic combinations. Oil, steel, copper: chemicals, machinery and tobacco lead in this movement, which is possible because America controls 50 per cent of the worlds gold, thus permitting the issuance Of billions of new credits.
 Another factor is the centralization of industry during the war and the attitude of government and the pub lie mind In the judicial department of government, especially, the lessen ing of hostility to combinations is most marked, as indicated by the United States supreme courts decis ion in the steel trust case and in the stock dividend case.
 In the steel trust case the court acknowledged that the trust was merely holding company, and does not produce steel, but if 1t is dissolved the public interest may be affected be injured. This startling position courts arc supposed to define the law, while permitting the legislature to function in it's sphere.
 Tn the stock dividend case the court ruled that corporations may escape income taxes by issuing more stock, upon which profits must be made, rather than paying the profits in actual cash.
 Capitalists have not overlooked these decisions, and combinations undreamed of are now in process of formation. It is agreed that there will be a reaction from this wild cap italization, but Wall street replies: After us the deluge"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
PACKERS PRIVATE WAR IS IGNORED
 BY THE PUBLIC

New York, Jan. 6.-The meat packers are continuing their private war against organized butcher work men and the claim that the public will insist on justice, when once acquainted with the facts, Is again shown to be fiction.
 The strike is nationwide, but to date the 'innocent bystander" that is paraded by the public press when it demands "can't-strike" laws, has failed to protest.
 The strikers have made numerous offers to arbitrate and have appealed to the government to act against the meat trust, which is using the strike to squeeze independents and raise prices Nothing has been done.
 Trade unionists point to this situa~ tion as refutation of the claim that workers can trust ''the public" to ac- cord them justice, rather than depend on their own efforts. This beautiful theory has proved unavoidable, the unioniSts say, as the public is less in tercsted in justice than they are in their own convenience, as shown by their interest when the miners or railroad workers talk strike
 In discussing the present meat strike, the New York World issues this warning to the innocent by stander":
 "When the packers needed collec- tive bargaining to hold their men, they used It; now that there is enough unemployment so that they have chance 10 win strike they turn their backs on the unions and arbitration. Unless public opinion forces govern ment interference, as 1t did in the case of the threatened railway strike, the big hve' (packers) will probably win and the people of the country will pay the costs in the form of higher prices for meat"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Urge Lower Wages.

San Francisco, Jan. 6-The Cali fornia Manufacturers Association has asked the state to reduce the women's weekly minimum wage from SIG a week to $I2.5o,
 Organized labor is resisting this demand "Working girls cannot live on the proposed schedule, I do not care how hard they try" said Miss Sarah Hagen, member of the Gar ment Workers union. Tt is almost impossible for girls to get along on the $I6 minimum, and if this is re- duced I do not know what will hap pen.
 Last year, when the state set the minimum at $I6 every need of work ing women was heralded to the pub lie. The list includes $36 50 for car fare during the year. This is 10 cents a day If working girl uses street cars except for going to and from work she must levy on some other portion of her budget that was ar ranged with mathematical exactness by the state commission. A total of SIP for the year is allowed for amuse- ments. For room rent for the year, $I6o,02 is allowed This is $3I5 a week. Other items in the SIG week minimum. are based on the same frac- tional system, which employers would now have rearranged so that wages will be $I25o a week
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
Health By Wireless.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The United States public health service has start ed bi-weekly, wireless health bull letin service by broadcasting same through the naval radio station at Arlington, Va.
 The messages will be of such wave length that any radio station, amateur or professional, which has tele- phonic attachment, may be able to read them. Under favorable weather conditions the service expects it's service 10 be heard on the Pacific coast, in Europe and in northern South America. The venture is the first of it's kind in the world.
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
WORKERS LEAVING
 BUILDING TRADES.
 SURVEY DISCLOSES
Not Enough Trained Men to Carry On Should Business Revert to
 Normal Basis.

New York building contractors. in a
 recent survey. learned that, despite the
 very large number of idle men in that
 city; there is a positive scarcity of ! skilled workers in the building trades l Should there be revival of building
 a statement recently issued declares
 there would not be enough men to meet the demand, It is feared that the ordi-
 nary seasonal work will lag because of
 the depletion of the supply of compe- | tent workers.
 A similar situation is declared to ex- 1st in other Eastern centers of popula- [ tion, and a somewhat modified sit,1a- ton Tn other sections of the country. It IS said that for several years there
 has been a general drift away from the
 building trades, because of the inse- curity of employment and harsh condi- tions imposed by employers.
 Discussing this situation, a writer in the Freeman, an independent weekly periodical, quotes a distinguished mem Der of the American Institute of Archi tcture" to the effect that If building should be resumed on a normal scale there would be found no where near enough WOrkrnen left in the building. trades to carry 1t on
 The normal strength of the brick layers union in Philadelphia this archi- tect IS quoted as having said, IS 1000 and the union requires that 200 appren- tices should be kept at work. At present there are 400 bricklayers in Philadelphia and three apprentices and the record is that only 25 per cent of those who start the four-year apprenticeship ever carry through and become bricklayers.
 The article in the Freeman continues
 There are today 5 contractors in Philadelphia and only 68 tieSetters and the contractors are wondering how they can make money out of one and three fOurths setterS per contractor. The arch tect followed this up with similar infor- nation about plasterers and carpenters, quoting figures that gave a depressing picture of the depleted state of the trade schools.
 The building trades, he said are shot to pieces by an immense general drift into other occupations. When we asked how this happened, he replied that it was due to a spiritual break-down brought about through the increasing suppression of the instinct of workmanship.
 He had watched 1t for more than ten | years and in all his talks with work 1 ing men during that period he had never l once failed to get the answer that the of their labor precluded the l possibility of good work. They tell us to lay brick a certain way, which we | know is a rotten way; They give us | mortar which we know is rotten mortar, | and when we get through with the job we | know it is a rotten job Hence the men who have any pride in their craft | drift out of the trade if they can."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
ANTI-LABOR WAVE RECEDINC
 PLUMBERS REPRESENTATIVE FINDS
 ON TRIP AROUND THE COUNTRY
Ford Road Can't
 Cut Coal Rates

Though financially able to do so. the Detroit, Toledo X Iron , ton railroad, owned by Henry Ford, will not be permitted by the Interstate Commerce Com mission to make a 20 per cent. reduction in coal rates.
 The commission takes the po- sition that the approval of the proposed reduction would be discrimination against other mining territory served by rail roads that are unwilling to give their patrons cheaper transpOr- tation rates.
 "A proper rate relationship" the commission's statement says, "betWeen competitive groups, particularly on such a commodity as coal, is in many respects of greater importance to the shipping public than the measure of the rate itself"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
FIGHTS RAIL GUARANTY.

Washington, Jan. 6.-In a public statement Senator La Toilette warns the country that the railroads are en- deaVOr1ng to perpetuate the rate guaranty provision of the Cummins- Esch act
 This feature of the transportation act will expire by statutory limitation on March T.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-06
PROMPT SERVICE

PROMPT SERVICE YOU can get stereotypes and matrics, as well as electrotypes; also plates ruled in wax Send your type forms and copy and we will the rules in the mould. Save time expense and necessity for carrying an un- limited assortment of piece rule. Try us this ruling.
 EDW. H. PARKHURST CO.
 365 STATE ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
RAC|NES AND
THE COLON|ALS
MEET THURSDAY

Ono OF the scrappiest Basketball
battles Of the seaon Is likely TO be
staged at the Lafayette gym Thursday
night when the Racine Shervoods
bare their teeth at the Hammond
Colonials. Hammond is away TO a
flying star and has defeated some OF
the bets quintets ot Chicago and the
boys from the Badger state will have
TO show plenty OF speed to gain a YER
diet over the local FIVE. Capt. Shell
ton has had his team out every night
this week to get the team work down
to perfection as he has few new
plays which the boys have been grind
ing on. Tonight will be light prac-
tee for the nome boys in which they
will try free throws and also take
shots from the distance Manager
Chayken has secured a preliminary
contest for that night between the
Scatena Jrs. and the All Saints Jrs-.
tho latter team has not been defeated
to date and good game IS prcrni sed.
The regular lineup will be used
against Racine, including shelton,
Smith Grace. McShane, Scott and
Thompson. IN overlooking crowd Is
EXPECTED when the referee toots the
whistle for the first jump.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
SPORTING NEWS
{. CHICAGO
TRIMS GARY
HORNETS

The Fast Chicago ba-sire1ban team
scored another victory last night when
they trimmed Che Gary Hornets s. to
IL. While the East Chicago boys claim
60 be in better shape than a fortnight
$50, when they started their victorious
career and were only winning by few
POINTS IL is beLeved that last nights
game was the softest the e C's had
had the pleasure OF taking.
Next Saturday the East Chicago club
Aas scheduled a return game with the
Whiting Owls Ard then Tuesday.
February z, comes tho real garne-the
match with the Chicago Big Five.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
BANKER BOWLERS
BEAT CITY OFFICIALS

Last night at McCools bowling al
leys the Bankers from the First Trust
and Savings Bank took on the r-a.n-
mond city officials in a match OF three
games. total pins 10 count In the
first game Schonert who was leading
of for the city officials gave tho balls
on the rack the once over. picked UP
one to his liking and after taking aim
throwed tho ball down the gutter
That is where he claimed the alleys
ought to be 4 little wider Alderman
Seliger said he would take that up at
the next meeting. After having .
special ball brou ght to the alleys for
Arnold Kunert he couldn't get over
the century mark and had TO be salts
fed with a score of IS In the 1st game,
while Rae was high man with a 1855
and Joe Todd with 143 Ebert was
the heavy man for the Bankers. set
ting a ITO pins in the first game and
a 1914 the second game. Right here is
where the officials took after tho
Bankers. Todd shot IFS and Kunert
came back strong ard shot 14a
SeliEer began to loosen up a little and
knoche cd down 161 pins After losing
the first two games tho officials made
a desperate fight to put the last game
over but that game went the same
way "a the others and the final score
was az follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
E.t Rau Rat or canit Mari.

Eat EaW Hat OF CAN'T WarTJ.
In the Andaman islands the eating
Of s. live rat is deemed test of man.
hood, and no man Is permitted TO
marry until he has accomplished this
feat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
HAMMOND BOWLING
LEAGUE SCORES

Monday night at McCoors bowling
alleys tbs Perrins and the Mocooi'S
bowling teams wers battling for Arst
riace, the McCools were leading BY
two games, so tho Perrins had to win
all three to 60 into hrsr place. Just
IS the match was about ready to start
word came that Ned Nelson the demon
hin srsssher for the Perr;ns was taken
sick and could not bowl SO Capt. En-
right vas wondering how he could
heat the McCoofz when some one sue-
Eestcd the manager. none other than
ou- old friend Sugar. SO the match was
on. The Srst game was won BY Per
rims shooting sos and came within S
pins OF breaking the high team score.
If Steve Szynonski keeps aittsg
the pins the way ne hit them the last
two wrecks h will he after Idpinsizi
end Jack Pollard The second and
third gan1o was won BY the Perrins
putting thern In first place. The NIB
Boot lost two games 70 the Schloers
aud each game was lost by two pins
%agdenAns tooS two games from the
Marks Gothicrs- while the CoIonials
were losing two to Somers Rec The
scores are as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
May 13 Date Set
for Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE. Feb. THE forty
eighth annual renewal OF the Ken
lucky derby. the racing classic Of
western tracks for three-y year odds.
Will he ran at Churchill Downs here
Saturday. May 10. The race will
carry $4,000 added money, but
changed rules will increase the
winners purse. Nomination for the
race will BE closed February q.
Second money Will be reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000, third money
from $500 TO So 600 and fourth
money from $4,000 to $1,000. there
oy adding $1,000 to the purse The
starting fee has been increased
from $3.50 to $500
Behave Yourself. E. F. Rradley's
crack colt, won the race last year
by a head from his stable mate
Black Servant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
HOGS VS.. DANCINGAT GOLF CLUBS

CHICAGO. Feb. Hogs versus
dancing as adjunctS of golf clubs
came into the discussion at the
meeting OF the greens committee
OF the United States Golf Associa-
ton and the hogs won favor
among the delegates.
J. T. Ling. of Skokie Cub. Chi
caso, where the national open
champi onship VIII bs held next
summer. declared that the budget
OF his club called for ISL. 600 this
year. and that only $4,000 of tna-c
sum was awarded to him for up
keep OF the course, while dancing
and other social activities would
take much Of the rest
Another delegate then asserted
that his CLUB had gone IN for
economy. although not pa.rsimony.
and was scavenginE what had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

hitherto gone to waste. The club
had not only utilized spare ground
to raise all needed vegetables for
the clubhouse table. but had
bought q pack OF hogs. which fat
tened on the table refuse
The golf-hr porkers grew
from squealing pigs in the spring
TO fat grunting porl<ers in the
fall and the harvest home was
celebrated At slaughter time. This
credited the club with neat sum
which helped keep up the green's
without drawing on the dance
fund.
The discussion that followed
showed that the delegates favored
keeping down social funds and
spending moro on the golf links
even II the grens' budget had TO
be helped by hogs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

won on foul from Jack Labelle
ee).
4 New Tork-Chsrles Bescher ~eat
Johnny Brown iic); Young parcy
beat Joe Conn C1c); Buck Josephs
beat Johnny Inniiouse f1o); John
ny Fox beat Bobby Wallace 80.
70 Philadelphla--Mic walker beat
Soldier Bartfeld g.: K o. Kap-
Ian Knocked out Joe Jackson 80:
Babe Herman knocked out Kid
Herman 10; Johnny Meslv oe-
fcated George Sagie (s).
80 Beaumont, Tex frankie Mantell
knocked out Young Wallace 10 /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

Arabian Vinegar Finest.
The vinegar made by the Arabs I'm
said to be far superior to any other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
TAYLOR TO BATTLE
O'NE|LL FRIDAY

Bud Taylor. the Terre Haute ban
tam fash will appear in action again
Friday night at the same suburban
club where hs fractured George Cor
belts jaw fortnight ago. His op-
ponont win he Ollie O'Nein. They are
scheduled for ten rounds. at lie
pounds Joe Mandel and Nick Blase
viii box an eight-rounder. Jabber
Young meets Charles Trembly and
Tim Mccarthy. OF Jack O'keefe's
stable, meets Eddie Reedy of the
Standards in slx-round bouts. A bar
rel battle royal completes tho pro
gram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions OF Boxing represenLatives
arc:
At Milwaukee-Joe lawson beat John
ny Mendelsohn Uo); Joe Birch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
PROF" SEES FOOTBALL
SWEPT NEAR SHOALS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. FEB. L.
College sports in this country are
headed toward ruin through too keen
com petition for supremacy, r. TAFT
Mckenzie, professor of sculpture and
physical director of the University OF
Pennsylvania. declared in an address
yesterday before one Of the university
classes.
Athletic activity is the best sub
stitute for war, and every virile ma
ton must have one or the other" Dr..
Mckenzie said. but the encroa ch-
ments Of commercialisation have en-
dangered intercollegiate athletics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
NOTRE DAME FIVE
BEATS MICH. AGGIES

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Feb. 1.-u1o
by Frank McDermott. newly elected
captain. a patched-up Notre Dame
basketball team won an exciting al
% victory from Michigan Aggies here
last night. Tho teams tied at ten
points at half time. Captain McDer-
mott ran wild in the second half and
cinched the contest with three quick
basl1 ets in the anal minutes. Notre
Dame played minus KiIey. Anderson
and Mehre