davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24

MIR. A. G. Williams has purchas-
ed the "Old Exchange" hotel build
ing from Fred Hillabrand and ex-
poets to move his family there
about May 1st.
FOR SALE--One sulky cultiva-
tor, good as new. Cheap if taken
soon. Reason for selling, have two.
E. S. Townsend. 10a*
FOR SALE-No. l Alfalfa hay.
s. F. Carter, Perrysburg, Ohio, R.
F. D. 2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
NO MATTER HOW BAD THE
SPOTS

on a garment sent to us for dry
cleaning they will vanish complete
ly--" without trace" So don't
think coat, waistcoat or suit is
too badly soiled or spotted to ever
be useful again. Send it here where
our cleaning will make it as good as
ever at a fraction of the cost of new
things.
Suits Made to Measure
From $500 to $4,000
Ostrich Plumes Gle med, Curled
and DYED
MILTON MLADENUS
Perrysburg, Ohio
Phone-Red 1853. Res, Red 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
CROWN POINT NEWS
happenings Of Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

MIR. and Mrs Arthur Volk and child
rem. and Mile Nolk and Lille Meyer
took Margaret Meyer to Beecher. Ill.
yesterday to visit her relatives for a
weeks vacation
Miss Clara Griesel is visiting a few
DAYS in Crown Point from Milwaukee.
Wisconsin.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Armen r. Mackelty. Hobart; Elsie
Thune. Hobart
John Samsrszia. East Chicago; Clara
Vuksineh. Indiana Harbor
George Veneros. Gary; Helen Papas.
Gary.
John Hetmau. Hammond: Margaret
Szobo. Hammond.
Mr. Chester Beach, OF Canton ia,
arrived here on Monday afternoon for
8 couple of weeks visit in Crown Pt.,
and Chicago. and to look after her
property interests here. she Is the
guest OF Mss Ella Massoth.
Martin Heintz has returned from
Milwaukee where he went on sunday
to bring his mother home. She has
been a guest IN the home Of II. Lisius
II Milwaukee for the past 1--WE weeks.
Miss Bessie Roasoh has resumed her
work in county clerk Nheaton's Of
fce after a six weeks vacstion on ac-
count Of illness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
MORE KIND TO
BOARDERS THAN
TO HUBBY

Because his wife Marcella was more
kind 10 the boarders than she was TO
husband Toney Vegas filed suit IN the
Gary superior court this morning
through his attorney. P. McCloskey,
asking a divorce. alleging that wife
would persist in keeping oosrders
against his will and when he protest
Cd she told him TO vamoose or go
where he pleased. she was going to
to keep boarders with whom he al
leges she would keep company and
drink with until late hours in the
night and was very indifferent toward
him and for days at a time would not
speak to him. but kept a JOY shop in
which she INDUCED beyond propriety
With the boarders: The parties 70
the case reside at Indiana Harbor
Another divorce suit was that OF
Norman Kohr. who ne asks through
his attorneys Boone and Murray.
divorce from his wife. Ursula. who he
alleges was guilty of acts in violation
Of her marriage vows. unfaithful TO
him as his wife and further is guilty
OF unnatural crimes against nature.
which made it Impossible for him to
live with her longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

Charlie Surprise OF Hammond was
a Crown Point visitor on Monday.
4 baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kuntz. living on South Main
street. on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Stems has returned from
a visit with Miss Mable Traeger Of
Hobart
Attorneys T. n. Grabowski and Chas.
Dyer OF Gary. and Victor Roberts and
J. w Belshaw of Lowell. were In c.
Point on legal business on Monday. the
opening day Of tho Appsl term OF the
circuit court.
Major J. A. Ulnpieby. OF Gary. was in
Crown Point on Monday. having Just
returned from a visit with his family
in Ohio. His daughter. Gladys and
sons viii return TO Crown Point soon
as their home can be put in readiness.
Mrs. Umpleby viii remain in the east
to assist in the care Of her mother.
" no is very low.
Honore Palmer. OF Chicago. was In
Crown Point on Monday. relative 70 the
probating OF the will of his mother.
Mrs. Potter Palmer. who had valuable
property interests in Lake county.
Dancing at Spring Hin Grove. st.
John. Wednesday evening. April 30th.
Good music. 4-2s-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW 1OHk. April Z9--Ihere was
no change in market conditions at the
opening OF the stock market today.
many stocks being in urgent demand
and prices in some issues moved up at
times with a degree of violence At
lantic Gulf was an instance Of this
trading, opening up 1 u to 1894. and
then rushing UP to 143 on the execu-
tion of large buying orders apparently
coming from banking interests Marine
rose II TO 50 and the pfd. 81 TO l1e7..
There was excited trading at times
in the oil stocks with Sinclair attract
ing most attention. advancing IL TO ST
Royal Dutch reacted ~ TO Ill. The
sugar stocks became prominent. Cuba
Cane advancing points to S2s4. and
American Sugar advanced one point TO
40. American Hide and Leather pfd.
with an advance of 1855. was estab-
lished at a new high record. steel
common sold at 1908 to 1Oess. during
the first fifteen minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Of tests" No joke
No. 10 is planning blowout" for
next Friday. They are to celebrate
the winning OF the first prize IN the
InterTrocp contest.
Charley OF Troop II is the Light of
the Scout band just now-but Charley
spells 1t Leucht
Warner did a fine piece OF work
with his drum both at Drum Corps
and at band practice this week. Wake
up Giles. other boys are looking for
a chance to be our band drummer.
Elton Stinson has passed First Aid.
Yea. Elton
Clifton Smith has been very busy
writing first class FIRST aid al the Of
fee recently and we understand that
Dinwiddie has shown hopeful signs.
Something must have broken loose in
No ?.
Every Scout should be at Liberty
Hall Saturday night at bells sharp
II you have a uniform wear it. but be
there anyhow.
The Executive has been considered
a steady, married man. but he was re-
Gently seen chasing a dozen chickens
down the street-au Plymouth Rocks
Scoutmastcr Well will soon qualify
Tor quarterback II he keeps in the
game of pass the brick
query: When does Spike shaver
Bids are open for John Kingston as
tent leader at camp. He knows how
to pass inspection and get first place
every day.
steve Harris qualified as pitcher for
the recent Cub hike.
Frank the Cook. recently sent Sam
letter in care OF our office. Our best
bet is that they are going into part
nership for the summer. It's all right
with u. They are both good fellers"
Scouts desiring to sell bonds may
obtain their credentials IT the office
In accordance with the rules given the
Scoutmasters Monday night Ask your
Scoutmaster before coming up. He
knows or should know
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
BOOZE IN MEDICINE
TO FOOL THE SICK

Read the label. lou can bank on 1,
IL the label reads 1 TO 20 per cent
alcohol that such . medicine depends on
It's whiskey effect to sell II. Most of
these wonderful" tonics and master
medicines" make the patient feel tempo
rarily better from the stimulating effect
while at the same time they are under
mining health.
Number 30 for the Blood" contains
but . per cent. alcohol and you can not
drink IL "sd libitum." Ono teaspoonful
Is dose FOR an adult It is an old doc
tors prescription and has been success
fully employed in blood poison. n,er-
curial and lead poisoning. scrofula.
rheumatism. catarrh. constipation. liver
and stomach troubles. Under it's usc
nodes. tumors. goitre and scrofulous
sweliings. that have wtthstood all other
treatment. disappear as II by magic.
Made by J. c. Mendenhen. 40 years
cruggist. Evansville, Ind
Sold by Jos. wsis. Hammond, and
Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor.-
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
.SCOUTMASTERS
HOLD MEETING
Play With Eight Pound
Brick and Leap Frog.

Except for few MINOR details such
as the stealing of Mr. zehetner's coat.
John Krawczyk walking on all fours.
zehetner taking a header and landing
on his hands and Spike HanIon tossing
the brick over his head. the Scout
masters meeting last evening was a
grand success.
Sixteen men were there and Levi
Golden. Mr.. Bergeron gave a splendid
talk In which he outlined the scope of
Scoutcraft and then proceeded to or
ganize the Scoutmasters' Troop with
the following officers:
coutmaster-Eugene' Bergeron
Asst. scoutmr--LeGrand T. Meyer
Senior Patrol Leader-Levi Golden
Patrol Leader, LIST Patrol-Lawrence
Hanlon,
Patrol Leader End Patrol = Carl
Douglas.
The Troop is 20 meet on the third
Monday night of each month. The
next meeting will be May 10th All
commissioned leaders should attend as
only those who do so are empowered to
give tests TO Scouts.
After the organization all adjou rn-
90 to the hall and were divided into
Patrols and inspected. Then followed
game in which two eight pound
bricks were passed up and down the
lines, between legs. and over heads
IL was here that Spike Hanlon became
so absorbed in the game that instead
OF passing the brick he just tossed it
over his head. In the game OF Span
ish Fly Charley See remembered that
his mother told him to be home al 9
ana ne asked to be excused but when
he was appointed referee We notice
that ne had no trouble in forgetting
his desire to go home Carl Douglas
tried a "Bucking Donkey" stunt but
the Scoutmaster soon put the ouietus
on him Several tried to be original
and Krawczyk succeeded in 50 far as he
was able to walk on all tours with the
aid of his nose.
After inspection there was rush for
coats and then the shocking discovery
was made that someone had stolen
Zehetner's coat The one they left
was made for 3 man in a mould Of
medium size. while zehetner is OF
rather heroic proportions. The re-
suit was that the coat he had looked
as II purchased at "Uncles." The
only trace to tho real culprit was a
Westminster Sunday school Ieflet ana
this was said TO indicate that Charles
kreger was the guilty party We are
glad that Levi could prove an alibi
Seriously speaking. the Scoutmas-
ters Troop has come TO stay. II has
started under most favorable auspices
and we hope that every Hammond
Scout leader will be in the game both
for the information available and for
the fun that is to be had.
Buy your Victory Liberty Bonds
early.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
GOODRICH
CALLS RIOT
A DISGRACE:
rINrTRnArloNAl NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNlCEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 29.-The
riot at Linton last night is disgrace
to the citizenship OF Linton and to
Green county and a blot upon the
fair name of Indiana, declared Gov.
Goodrich. in a statement issued. fol-
lowing the issuance Of proclamation
declaring martial law in the Greene
county city
The statement continued
The Mayor OF Linton and the sher-
III OF Greene county. have signed a
statement admitting their inability to
enforce the law and stating that they
were unable to secure aid from the
citizens Of the county to uphold the
law.
If these gentlemen tell the truth
their statement Is reflection upon
the good name OF Greene county and
any citizen who was called upon to aid
the officers and did not has himself
become violator Of the law
Ii is not the desire OF the executive
to interfere in local disturbances when
the civil authorities can control the
situation but whenever he is Informed
officially that the local authorities
have failed or refused TO enforce the
executive to preserve the peace and
the dignity OF the state.
For this reason martial law has
been declared for the city Of Linton
and Adj Gen. Harry x. Smith = in
command OF the state militia has ban
ordered to Linton and instructed TO
use whatever military measures are
rec ssary to protect life and property
Of that community His Instructions
are 10 use force. to strike hard II
necessary to preserve the law"
That federal investigation into
the troubles at Linton Will be made
was indicated when Gov. Goodrich an
nounced that he has directed all state
county and city officials at Linton TO
obtain the names Of every person tax
ing part in the disturbance last night
and will turn the list over 10 the TED
eral authorities This action was tax
en- because Of the fact that the = :.
government is operating the New
Home Telephone Company's plant al
Linton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
LOSES $4,000 HE
PAID FOR CAR

The case against Earl T. Owens. a
florist. of Gary. who was arrested April
18th by the Hammond police when
found driving a stolen automobile mas
nolie pressed in the Hammond city
court this morning by Judge Klotz
On the fifth Of April the Ford roads
ter of II. w. Furnas of 1872 West 156th
Place. West Hammond. was stolen from
in front OF the Lion store. ten days
later Furnas. while walking through
the alley in back of Hammond build
ing found the lost car made into a truck
The car was turned over to Furnas
and Owen has lost the $500 which he
paid for the car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
In an Around
GARY
GARY CONSTABLES
ARE ARRESTED

Nick NJ Juricich and Dan Mallov.
both OF 18th and Washington St. Gary.
were arrested last night by officer
Flanagan OF the Hammond police
charged with provoke.
These men who 1t is said claimed to
be constables are declared to have stop
ped Barney Kruger of 1874 Holman
St. Hammond. and John Pascaly of 220
Sibley st. Hammond, on the street here
last night and tried TO search them.
claiming that the Hammond mon were
trying to brink whisky into Gary.
The case against Juricich and MalIoy
will be tried in the Hamond city court
Friday morning before Judge Klotz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
BREAK IN MARKET.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNlCE1
CHICAGO. April 2e.-One of the most
sensational breaks in tn ehistory of the
Chicago board Of trade took place today
following the issuing of q bulletin by
julius II. Barnes. head of the United
States Grain Corporation. announcing
that there would be no more purchases
Of flour for export. Wild scenes took
place in the pit as longs sought TO
liduidate their corn holdings and prices
dropped 10 to II cents bushel Many
traders had overstayed the limit think
ing there was going TO be no top 10
the market under present abnormal con-
ditions. and when the bottom dropped
out everybody was trying to get out
At once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
Gary Building Permits.

Twenty-four thousand dollars in
building permits were issued TO Gary
builders since yesterday noon as fol-
lows
Hoy d. Davis. three one and half
story frame residences at 1871. 1925
and 1921 Rhode Island street. to cost
each So. 900.
Anthony Kane. two story frame res
ioence at 700 Rhode Island street, to
cost $500
T. j. schweir. two story brick aft
al 55e-5s Lincoln street. to cost $500,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
PETIT JURORS
APRIL TERM,
CIRCUIT CT.

The following have been listed t
serve as petit jurors in the Lake cir
cult court for the April term
John Fl. Hoffman. Dyer.
Peter f. Traynor. Hammond.
Ernest Summers. Ind. Farbor.
Albert Edwards. Hobart
J. W Beach. Leroy
Henry l.. Baughman. Lowell.
Henry Ruskin. Ind. Harbor
Henry c. Peters. Crown Point
otto Martin. Schneider
W. J. Baker. Gary.
Henry T. tyler. Shelby.
Edward c. Amese. Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
CALL BOYS
WHEEL STOLEN

Leonard Maloney. 764 Virginia st.
Gary. a call boy for the z. j & E
while making calls at three o'clock
this morning had his bicycle stolen
from In front of the Kirk hotel A
few minutes later the thief was ap-
pretended by police at Third avenue
and Adams street. and when command
ed 70 stop he Jumped and ran. leaving
the bicycle behind, which was re-
stored to the boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
MRS. VIM. FORBIS OUT
OF HOSUPITAL

Mrs william Forbis. wife OF Chief
o. Police Forbis Gary, who. from an
operation some weeks ago. has been
confined to hospital was last night
removed to her aoms in Delaware
street in a much improved condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
MOTORCYCLE HITS
A SMALL BOY

Nome Niedoff. 1871 Adams street. in
Gary. while riding his motorcycle at
18th and Adams street last night hit
a small boy. Pete Harvey. ten years
old. Internally and otherwise injuring
him, that he was rushed to Mercy
hospital.
Neidon was placed under arrest.
charged with assault with a motor
cycle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
DENIES HUSBAND
WAS IN JAIL

Mrs Max Salmon, 1902 18th St.
whose husband Max Salmon was fined
by Judge a. B. Anderson in the Federal
court for violation OF the liquor traffic
denies that ne was in jail 3 months
or any time as reported from Indianap-
oils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNicEj
NEW YORK. April 29.-The L. S.
Steel corporation this afternoon de-
clared their annual quarterly dividend
Of IL per cent on the common stock
and 81 per cent on the preferred. NO
extra distribution was ordered on the
junior issue. Three months ago one per
cent extra was declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
STEEL rouNpR1Es STRONG.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The market
closed irregular. Price movements were
irregular in the final trading, number
Of stocks showing pronounced strength
while others were weak under realizing.
American Steel Foundries was unusual
~ strong moving up to 99s4. and there
was continued good buying of Crucible
steel, which rose over four points to
1915. closing at 72ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
cHrcAao LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Bulk, s20.40d 2050: top.
s20.70; butcher hogs-heavy. 320.55 a
ce70; packing hogs-heavy. s2O25 a
% SIS; medium and mixed. 1880 a 20.50.
light. $685. q 2o55: pigs. $17Ooa1s.50;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
CLOTHING STOLEN.

Some time during last night the
amount or s56 worth Of clothing was
stolen from the home of S L. Erick-
son, Of 321 State street. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

BUTTER - Creamery extras. soc;
firsts. 56i5 a 5s1ec; packing stocks. $40
44c.
EGGS-Current receipts. 40i4 04Sc:
ordinary hrsts. 4Oa41c; frsts. 4lk q
4314c; extras. ASK a 44l4c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 80 a sac:
chickens. SAC: springs 33e: ROSTERS.
23c; geese Csc; ducks. 81 a S3c.
VEAL-5o 70 so lbs. 1401sc: 20 to
so lbs, 17a1sc; so to ITO pounds. 10 a
20c; fancy. 21c; overweight kidneys. 14O
to rs lbs. 149 1ec; coarse. 14c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CLOSE.

COMING. mixed. S1.68: white
s1.sS: = yellow. $3.50 1854: mixed
$3.50; s white. $3.50 a 1909: yellow
sf5a< d1.62; mixed. s1.5s; white.
s1.5si2 a 100: yellow. $685..
OATS-No white. 7od711Gc: 4
white. 6s1s q 7oHc; standard. 71a71%c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
DYER NEWS

Dancing at Spring Hill Grove. st :.
John. Wednesday evening. April 30th.
Good music 4-2S-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
roughs. $f8.5O@ 1915

roughs. s1S.5O619.75.
sf775 a 1000: medium and common.
1880 G1so0: butcher stock-heifers,
$7e0aI5.0o: cows. s75oq1475: Gamers
and cutters, $3.50 1925: lockers and
feeders good choice, $to.25 a 1850;
common and medium. Ss.50G13.75: veal
calves-good choice. S12.OOq1S.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29
EXPECTS PEACE
BY MAY 18TH

Exclusive Gable to the I. N. s. and the
London Daily Expressly
PARIS. April 29.-Dr. Schucking
member of the German peace sdelega-
ton. declared today that peace will be
signed BY May IS. The German dele
gates viii meet Premier Clemenceau
May l. II is predicted here that they
will sign almost Immediately.
French labor has endorsed President
wilson's position IN the Fiume contro-
versy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

Buy your Victory Liberty Bonds
early.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-29

HEADQJ ARTERS NOTEs'
Andy" Pcller made a trip 10 Chi
cago recently and reports wonderful
sights at Lincoln Park
Guy Dilts has lost a bugue mouth
piece. Finder please return TO him or
to the office.
We are not in the manicure ousi-
ness. but are interested in your nails
just now.
Did you see the Scout Ponchos at
the Lion Store Just the thing for a
hike and sleeping out
Everyone is wondering why Fat was
late at Drum Corps--but pshawi there
were no eats. 90 why horry7
Those Troops who had no represen-
tative at the Scoutmasters meeting
ore sure out OF luck on the question
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22
HARD ROAD WORK
LAST STARTED ON
BY HORST CONCERN

THE Henry w. Horst Co, the
last contractor west OF Emngham
to get started on hard road work,
was the first to pour concrete,
says the Vandalia Union of August
IA. The story continues:
1.-THE first 200 feet of concrete
was completed Tuesday evening be-
tween Vandalia and Hagarstown.
This company has a force of men
working in both directions on the
national road out of Vandalia. 1t
has the contract for the whole sec
ton between BroWnstown and Null
berry Grove.
1.-THE Horst men began at the
west city limits and now have five
tractors. ten trucks and nearly a
hundred men at work on that sec
ton. On Monday morning of this
week they began at the east end of
the concrete road east from town
with is teams and Is laborers and
will increase that number until
they have a full complement OF
men at work in that direction. They
will also begin work at the Null
berry Grove end on Saturday of
this week.
at Is possible for an outfit to
day, When all three outfits are in
full operation it is possible that
full operation it is possible that
they may lay a mile or more every
three days. They would just about
have to make this kind OF a rec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22
GOES $3.50 ON
QUART AND NOW
He HAS TO PAY
Carl LfttletOn Probably Regrets He
Has Such a Kindly DispOsi.
ton Towards Friends,
Especial Moline Service. }

~~A FAN~-J
"Aain't it awful nowadays
means Carl Littleton.
just because Carl is of a gen
erous nature and does not desire to
keep all the good things to himself,
he gets in bad with the police and
now has to pay a fine of $25.
1t happenedly thusly:
Carl remembered of a quart of
liquor that he had stuck away when
the drought set in He doesn't
really have an appetite for the
stuff, but anyway he hauled it into
the light when his friend, John
Farrell, came to visit him. The
live soldier" was soon a dead one
with John getting the most, and all
free. So the two ended up in po-
lice court.
II so happens that a city ordi-
NANCE against liquor distribution
pTShibits even the gift of the out
fwed article and carries a penalty
of s25. Carl agreed to pay up next
payday. John gets OFF easier. He
is held for disorderly conduct and
bis hearing set for Monday after
noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-22
Today's Events

The Catholic Press Association
of the United States and Canada
will meet in annual convention to-
day in Cincinnati.
A monument to the late Major
General William R. Shafter, who
commanded the American army
that invaded Cuba in 1898, will be
unveiled today at the site OF his
birthplace near the village OF
Galesburg, Mich.
The flftieth destroyer to be built
at San Francisco in the naval pro-
gram is to be launched today and
will be christened the Marcus in
recognition of the heroism of
Lieutenant Arnold Marcus, a San
Francisco naval officer, who gave
his life in saving the crew OF the
submarine AT in an explosion at
Manila in 1917.