davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

from the room of her former employer.
James Crowley, a restaurant man.
Returning to Aurora, Miss Bruno
caught a train west. Crowley notified the
police. His plot was deep and we'll laid.
He wanted Miss Bruno returned-why,
will be revealed later.
Chief Leslie Bureh OF Batavia caught
her In Creston, Iowa. Miss Bruno and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Jails Girl to
Force Marriage

BATAVIA, H., May 31.--Minnie Bru
no, 10, a winsome miss, up to date, with
bobbed hair and everything, was dubbed
'the fapper burglar" when she TAXED
from Aurora to Batavia, and took sol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

TABLE OILCLOTH - 4 s
inches vide; white and fancy
patterns 40c quality. IN
(no phone orders), yard .LJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

q YEARS WITH BROKEN BACK.
NOTTINGHAM England, May 81
Thomas England has just died here after
living for eight years with broken back.
Doctors who examined him nfter the ac-
rident said lie would die within twenty
four hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

BABY CRIB BLANKETS
Soft and feecy; white body
with neat color stripe bog
der ina phone ordersl, 2Q~
special, pair ..OOS
COTTON BLANKETS--Ren-
uIar bed size; tan. white or
gray body, with washable
color stripe border (no
phone pass e order''. .69c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Yeggs Get 1858 Loot
From postofIice Safe

CHICAGO, May 3I--Loot totalins ST.
6GS5a. was taken by safe blowers from
a United States poStafFice finance station
here last night, il was discovered today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
TAKE ELKroN LICENSES.

Among the Delawaresns who oh
tained marriage licenses In Elkton.
on Thanksgiving Day. Friday and
Saturday were;
Edward r. BrittinEam. %, and
Barbara NJ Krauss. rs. Wilmington
Del; william f. White. 30. Sails
bury. I'D. and Edith NJ. Niblets. 25
Wilmington. Del; George W. stew
art. 45, 81. Georges. Del. and Anna
NJ. Davis. %. Wilmington. Del.
James 3. Coleman. 22. Tatem. Va.
and Pearl V. Perkins. 10. Summit
Bridge. Del; Willie Young 90. Hope
well, Va, and Mary Freeman, 30
Harrington. Del; william II. Clough,
20. Mlllington. Nd, and Csthsrine
n. Davis. 2i. Wilmington. Del: Pau
NJ. sterrett. 81. and Gertrude A
Patterson. 81. Wilmington. Del: Noel
c. sweetmsn. 21. Wilmington. Del,
and Alice A. Blair. 10. Csrnsyr
Point; Louis r. Hoffman. ~. Phils-
delphia, and Grace p. Chambers,
Is. Wilmington. Del; Clarence A.
Quealey. %. Omaha, Neb.. and MI
dred NJ. Thompson. 10. Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

proved. She had been mentally
awakened, physically rsmade.
Every woman can sitaiD beauty OF
character ana make her face register
1t. She can Learn 10 regulate her
diet TO conform 70 health Standards.
now 20 care for her skin and the
muscle under Il.
She can do anything for herself
that any beauty doctor can DO for
her II she will take the trouble 10
learn how. But II she needs il. she
must begin on the inside and work
out. not devote herself 70 the outside
and iRnore the .nEIds.
Copyright, 1922. NEA servics)
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
BUSH co. TO FIGHT
FOR INTERSTATE AUTO

Decision Of the Maryland Public
Service Committee on the question
OF the operation by the Bush Line
OF bus service between Wilmington
and Maryland towns Is being await
ed by the officials Of the Bush Line.
The decision Is expected to be hand
ed. down at an early date. It is inti-
mated that the local company, II the
decision is against them. will appeal
TO the courts. This was made clear
70 the board by George Weems VII
liams. attorney for the company, at
the hearlng-lsst Friday.
Mr.. Williams contended in his ar
gument before the commission that
the commission had no alternative
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
FILE FOR REHABurrArIoy

According. 70 an amendment 20
the Rehabilitation Act passed on
June 16. 1921. the last day for fling
claims will he December Is.
All applications placed In the mail
before midnight December IS. will
be held as having been made within
the limit prescribed by law. Such
applications as are presented after
the close OF business on December
IS cannot be considered under the
Rehabilitation Act, and will only bs
considered from a compensation
standpoint. ,slW
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
BY ELSIE WATERBURY, MORRIS

BY ELSIE WATERBURY, MORRIS
Famous New York Beauty Expert
The importance Of mind over
beauty was the lesson I tried hard.
est 20 impress upon Helen. Her face
I told her. was a billboard. SHOWING
what was in her mind.
Anger, Jealousy, malice, unkind
ness, slynees-all qualities which
devastate the character-detract
just as surely from beauty.
That you have not allowed life 20
leave a record OF disappointments
and tragedies on your face does not
indicate that you have not ex-
perienced them any more than the
fact that you do not always mention
them and keep them before others.
The expression Of your mouth is
going 70 tell the tale Of your dis
position, and no lipstick will change
IT,
Eyes Can't Ide
Your eyes will tell what your spir-
tual progress has been, and no
makeup can hide Il.
To show Helen how much her
thoughts controlled her features, /
had these photographs taken OF her.
that she might see how anger, pout-
ing, and Indifference. actually made
a difference in her features
Then she could easily realize how
much damage might be caused by
frequent or prolonged expressions Of
this nature.
II you are Jealous. crafty, deceit
ful, revengeful narrow in thought
and ideals. no beauty shop can make
YOU beautiful. unless someone there
can arouse in you a desire TO cor
rect these fundamental faults OF
character.
HeleD's triumph over ugliness Isl
The story OF a girls mental and
physical triumph. for the two go
hand in hand.
Her Personality Changed
In an unbelievaoly short time she
developed a mind. personality. and
charm VIII ch. as she responded also
- physical treatment. made m
amazingly different person.
Her carriage improved. her skin
bloomed, her general appearance i'm
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
Are You Fat9
Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be-
come slim BY following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. those harmless little
Fat reducers that simplify the dose OF
the famous Marmola Prescription. II
too fat, don't wait-go now 70 your
druggist and for one dollar. which Is
the price the world over. procure case
OF these tablets. II preferable. you can
secure them direct by sending price to
the Marmola Co.. 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tlresome exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
New Gland Treatment
Restores vigor and Health
Your Glands Control Your Health and Strength Thousands Are Taking
DmessnKraft Gland Treatment for Quick Easy and Safe
Way 70 Restore Youthful Strength and Vlgor

Your glands control your health
and strength, and upon the vital
gland secretions, your vital organs,
heart. liver. stomach, even your
brain depend So long as tn =
glands are active your body will be
vigorous and alert.
But age. worry, exertion and strain
Of modern living conditions weaken
your glands every day, and this
gland weakness r. the cause ~ most
m health among men and women
DRUESEN- X RAFT youth Gland
tablets quickly and easily rebuild
and strengthen your glands. instill-
ing new vigor into the system. They
supply those vital secretions which
your system needs and without
which your glands cannot act.
uAfUsT BE DRUEsEN-RRAFT Tc
Sold in Wilmington by Eokerd's Me
and by leading DIR
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

were sought 10 be established, the
commission could not interfere, pro-
vided those lines extended from
Maryland 10 some other State.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

DRUEsEN- KRAFT was discovered
In Leipzig after years ofresearch and
experiments for a way 20 rebuild
and strengthen the glands and re-
store viEor and health. The remark
able results have aroused comment
everywhere and though only re-
Gently brought here thousands OF men
and women are rebuilding their
worn tissues and regsining vigor
and vitality by simply taking three
DRUEsEN- KRAFT tablets daily.
Send for free booklet 20 DRUE-
sEN-KRAFT Laboratories, Ltd. So
r. Randolph ST.. Chicago, Ill. Des-
iEnate male" or "femsle" when or
dering. One weeks size. ti.7s.
BE THE GENUINE GLAND TONIC
lcine Stores. 513 and III Market So
lggists everywhere
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

policy frsthd authentic information
Philadelphia
Bulletin with Lloyd George write for its
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
washington, April 9.

The bootlegging industry is to
be completely Americanized.
Alien hooch vendors must get
naturalization papers or quit
business. The proud privilege of
selling liquor illegally will be
reserved exclusively for 100
per cent Americans.
By a vote of 222 to 73, the
House today passed the bill for
the deportation of aliens who
violate the prohibition and mar
cotic laws. The bill was put thru
after some lively debate in which
a few of the less fanatical "drys"
joined with the "wets" in an eff
fort to make the House realize
what a ridiculous action it was
taking. The measure bore the
Anti-Saloon Leagues approval,
however, and it's passage was a
fore-gone conclusion.
Rep. Hill, Maryland, Republi-
can, facetiously charged that the
measure was designed to create
a monopoly for American boot
leggers.
This BILL" he said. is to
make the United States safe for
American bootleggers. For the
first time we have the bootlegg-
er's union fighting under the
banner of the Anti Saloon Lea
que. | have received a copy of
Wayne B. Wheeler's orders to
members of the House to vote
for this bill, and in few minutes
we will witness the spectacle of
the bootleggers and the Anti Sa-
loon League going over the top
together"
''This is a rather frank effort"
said Rep. Walsh, Massachusetts,
Republican, to reserve space in
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
Bootlegging to be Made
100 Per Cent American"

jails for the American yiolators.
We might expect such legislation
in Kansas. where they fix the
length of the bed sheets by law.
or in Texas, where the senior
Senator was called upon to write
letter that unless the State,
puts certain organization out Of
business it will destroy the State.
"Wavne B. Wheeler is the man
who made bootlegging possible.
He is not the enemy of the boot
logger; he has made it possible
for the bootleggers to ply their
trade. !"
Rep. Tincher, Kansas, Repub-
lican, did not like Walsh's fling
at Kansas Iawmaking.
How about the laws to burn
witches in Massachusetts," Tin
cher asked sarcastically.
"Oh, !" responded Walsh, such
things are only used to frighten
naughty little boys and girls in
Kansas when they won't behave.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
A Livinn Sure.

What you could buy for 81 before
the war now costs .$1.70 in the aver
age large city. This is the latest cost
Of-living report from the national in
dustrial conference board.
The figure is lot lower in small
towns. The man who insists on livin.
in the city has to pay the piper.
The solution of the city mans cost
of living is to move to the farm. He
might not get much for his crops, bu'
he at least would be sure of a livira
Chicago Evening Post.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14

At Tucson. seat of the Uni
versity of Arizona, the girls are
not behind the times, At pres
ent the fair co-eds are in the
midst of an exciting inter-class
baseball series. What's the
matter of having a Snowflake
championship girl baseball nine?
We've got the material.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14

American typists are said to
surpass those of Great Britain.
due largely to the fact that they
have learned the touch" sys-
tenn. There are others in this
country who also have the
touch system down to per.
fection.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
Makes His Coats Last.

Frank S. Stone of WestborO, Mass,
says the Boston Globe, has worn the
same OvercOat for 35 winters, and he
says ii is good for ten more. For bit
Ter cold he has heavier coat which
has been in service for only 20 years.
Stone says styles travel in a circle,
returning on the average every five
years. his 35-year-old coat having been
in the height of fashion seven times
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14

There is dainty. little girlish
charm about this unusual frock made
of gingham and trimmed with organdy.
1t shows the genius of an expert
handling familiar materials Organdy
makes the narrow, plated frills that
adorn the skirt and finish the neck
and sleeves. Narrow bands of it slip
under slides of gingham on the bodice
and tie at each side.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14

Polka dotted percale and white
checked dimity make this pretty
dress for little missy. 1t is In two
pieces. The blouse of the dimity has a
Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuffs
adorned with feather stitching of silk
floss. A white silk cord ending In
small tassels is laced across the front
of the bodice and patch pocket at
one side maintains that practical
things can be pretty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
MUCH STOLEN
PROPERTY RECORDED

your watch is hanging out of
your vest pocket" an affable color
ed man said that to L. G.. Ridenour,
Ga Oakley avenue. as Ridenour step
ped around the corner at Morton
Court and Plummer avenue.
Thanks" said Ridenour. as he
groped for the dangling watch.
But he groped in vain. The af-
fable black grabbed the time piece
and ran. Ridenour gave chase but
he wasn't fleet enough.
The same thief is thought to have
held up George Maher. 525 Murray
street and robbed him of a pocket
bookand SIT as he stepped out of a
house in Plummer avenue.
Other thefts reported to police are:
Francis Ruff, s4S South Holman
st. a bike. which he loaned a boy
who failed to return it.
Louis Teboda. 500 worth of cloth
ing from his rooms at 50 State st.
Teboda and his wife returned from
a picture show at 4:S0 in the after
noon TO find their quarters. which
they had left only few hours before,
ransacked.
John p. German. 4e6. 15oth street.
a revolver and pair of shoes stolen
from his home He tells police he
knows the culprit.
Bill johnson. 40 State st. a seven
passenger Cole S, stolen by a man
who rented the car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
F NO SEARCH BEYOND
Three MILE LIMIT

LONDON. Sept 2S-Searching
vessels believed to be carrying liq-
Cor would not be extended beyond
the three mile limit.
The only exception to this rule.
it was stated, pending negotiations
between the United States and Great
Britain to extend the jurisdiction
from three to twelve miles, would
be in the case of vessels in touch
with the shore by means of small
boats
The su5ject of the enforcement
of the Nostead act on the seas oc-
cupied the cabinet for two hours
this morning and was discussed to
the exclusion of all other matters
1t was explained officially that a
study OF the protests OF the British
governments against the seizure Of
ships beyond the three mile limit
revealed that International embar-
rasments would be likely to arise
from any efforts Of this govern
ment TO enforce the prohibition acts
on the high seas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
UKMAN OUT WITH
THIRD DEGREE" CHARGE

train wreckers came into court
several weeks ago. repudiated con-
fessions which had been made to
the police and told how they had
been beaten into signing the con-
Gary and il is expected that the
county grand jury will look into it.
Ukman's statement gives the
grand jury a new angle from which
the third degree" charges may be
viewed
Federal agents were IN Ham
mond today awaiting the prelim
mary hearing OF Judge William
Dunn and Attorney Blaz Lucas OF
Gary before Commissioner Sur
prise.
Attorney J. H Conroy. of Ham
the city Judge and his law partner.
Mr.. Conroy intimated that the hear
ing would be merely a formality
I've talked the matter over with
Mr. Dunn and Mr.. Lucas and I find
they are OF the same opinion as I
am. in bell Loving that it should be
made the subject OF federal grand
jury investigation" he said. In
view Of the publicity which these
conspiracy charges have received.
the public would not be satisfied
unless they were thoroughly inves-
tigated. The standing of the men
in their community demands that
they be vindicated or punished ac-
cording to the findings OF an inn
partial grand jury. In view OF this
we will merely ask for a statement
Of facts at the preliminary and
rather expect they will be bound
over. In view Of this attitude we
would ask their friends and the
public TO withhold judgment unGl
the grand jury and the court have
acted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
HAMMOND'S
NEWEST STORE
OPENS TODAY

Hammonds newest store opened
its doors to the public at 10 O'Clock
this morning 1t is Cousins jewelry
store located at 152 State street. in
the Orpheum theater building.
Since the hour of opening crowds
have constantly visited the beauti
fui new store. The Cousin brothers
already have the largest jewelry
store in Gary Their slogan Credit
to All" has built up tremendous
business there and ii is expected to
do the same in Hammond.
AS today was primarily to be a
visiting and inspection day the pro-
prietors gave American Beauty roses
TO the ladies' and cigars to the men.
AS a special attraction they offered
full cut diamond ring at the low
figure of $3.50. Shortly after noon
it was stated that dozens of these
had already been sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
CRUNDWELL
D|SBARMENT
PROCEEDING
lsPEcIAL 10 HE TINEsI

CROWN POINT. Ind. Sept. IS. -
The petition OF Paul z. Crundwell
OF Indiana Harbor. who has been
seeking re-admissiop TO practice in
the Lake county co-rts after being
disbarred several years ago, was
heard through his attorney. James
Brssey. on SATURDAY morning before
Judges Virgil $. Reiter, c. E. Critics,
NJ. J. Smith. A. P, Twyman and Z.
Miles Norton. who had asked the
judges of the county to sit with
him on an advising capacity The
prosecuting committee. composed Of
Attorneys J. b Peterson. Q. j.
Bruce and George L. Hershman.
challenged the right of Crundwell
to practice in the courts OF the
county and state after having been
disbarred, and Crundwell resisted
such charge. The hearing was con-
tinued until Oct. ?. at which time
a decision will be reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
DYER GIRL
GETS THE
V|CTROLA

All last week during the county
fair, crew OF Northern States Life
agents gave free tickets on a num-
Der OF valuable prizes which were
on display in the insurance COM
pany's tent. They had a hard time
persuading some people to register
and some actually refused, fearing
It was a skin game. Yesterday the
winners o: the prizes were an
nounced. The ticket numbers and
names are as follows:
24o3-Victrola. Helen Austgen. Of
Dyer.
1714-Porch Swing. Lillian Holly.
Hammond.
2277-Cedar Chest. Marena Hass-
berg. Harvey. III.
17os-Thermos jug. Mrs NJ. F. Sui
livan. Hammond
2o69-Wool blankets. w H Stew
ems, Hammond.
45s-Fernery. Henry sanborn. Of
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
CONJECTURE:
AS TO WEEKS
SUCCESSOR

Conjecture as to the possible ap-
pointee to fill the office Of chief pro-
hibition director for the six coun-
ties of the Northern Indiana district
following the awaited resignation Of
the incumbent, George Weeks. has
gradually diverged from a number
of names 70 that of Ben Strong. chief
special agent of the 7. II. B. railroad
Credence TO the belief that Mr..
Strong will be the ultimate choice
of Bert Morgan Is given impetus by
knowledge that Strong has been
summoned several times to the office
of Mr.. Morgan. no Information from
either source. however. was forth
coming. as to the result OF the con-
ferences.
1t is known that unusual pressure
has been brought to bear upon the
state prohibition director for the ap-
pointment of Strong. Organized law
and order leagues throughout the
county are said to be backing
Strong's appointment.
Strong himself has consistently
refused to make any statement what
ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
AQU|TAN|A HIT BY
TERRIFIC HURRICANE

Instead Of abating. the storm grew
in fury on Monday and some slight
damage was done to the decks.
Despite the danger some OF the
passengers ventured forth to gaze IN
awe and admiration upon the gran
deur Of the marine spectacle STREET
ching away to the horizon on every
way was a pairie of water rising and
falling into peaks and valleys with
the swell of the wind
The speed Of the liner was cut
down TO eight knots but she rode
majestically on. the conQueror Of
wind and water.
There are 1875 first cabin and 500
steerage passengers on board. Among
the former are Sir Reginald Nc
Kenna- former British chancellor of
the exchequer; Sir Claude Hill and
Oliver Iselin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
COMMITTEES
FOR COMMUNITY
SERVICE CHOSEN

Another sep in urifying recrea
tional Hammond vas taken last
night at the Elks' temple when the
members of the executive commit
tee OF Community Service assumed
the responsibilities OF chairnen Or
the various groups and prepared to
outline a years program of activi-
ties of their respective departments.
A pleasant interlude was enjoyed
by the executive committee from
their more serious business while
they watched the hundred and more
amateur play leaders 20 through he
PAGES of learning ay-leadership
under the tutelage of Miss Sophie
Fishback.
Those chairmen appointed last
night will IN turn appoint other
chairmen to conduct the branch ac-
tivities of the subcommittee. Co.
operation OF outside agencies such
as churches. clubs and individuals
Will be invoked TO assure the sue
cess of the movement.
Completion of the years program
by the various chairmen viii find
the outline presented to the execu-
tive committee for approval and
that cody will in turn ask approval
Of the plans from the board Of di-
rectors. yet to be elected.
The importance of community
service may be impressed on the
mind of the .ayman by the names of
some of these active and substantial
citizens wnom 1t has already at
tracted and who last night were
chosen to head the committees:
Fairgrounds: w. c. Belman.
Athletics: Frank O.Rourke.
Music: F. r. Martin.
Girls and Women's Activities:
Mrs Grace Conroy.
Drama. Story Telling and Social
Recreation: Mrs. Emma Leary.
Neighborhood Associations: Joe
Todd
Racial Groups Steve Sobieski.
Special Days Celebrations: Jesse
Wilson
Community Centers and Play
fields: H A Lamprell.
Committees and chairmen were al
so appointed. as follows;
Cooperation: Rev. Peter Langen-
dorf.
Membership: Henry Gabler.
Constitution: l. I. Modjeski.
Finance: A. NJ. Turner.
Budget: Harry Broertjes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylrl

I'M EKNhItOkEL NEWS SEEVICEl
ON BOARD STEAMSHIP AQUI-
TANIA. In Mid-Atlantic. Sept. 26-
thy wireless)-The great Cunard
liner Aquitania. bound for New York
today IS riding placidly through one
OF the most terrific hurricanes in
the long maritime career OF her
commander.
75mile gale is washing up wa
YES ninety feet in height which roll
by the side of the liner like moving
mountains
The storm is one of the worst of
the eqpinovial season in years. it be-
gan on Sunday. BY Sunday night the
wind had arisen to a gale, lashing
the seas into white capped billows
that swept over the decks.
Everything movable was lashed
down and the seamen went about
their work in oilskins.