davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28

the same number wiz take up sacrc- I
tarial work; per cent. will CONTINUE
study; per cent. will enter 5usinesS
fields; per cent. will take up art work
ara others will >ollow medicine. music |
end social work. -Four per cent have
already taken up Inatrl,nony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
Worldwide Cooperation.

One thing we know and that is that
when men are able to see their real
interests they Will see that they can
not be secured except by worldwide
co-operation.-Sam McChord Croth-
ers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28

Jud Tunkins says he guesses his
boy IS going to be great scientist, be-
cause he's always learning things at
school that he can't explain SOS the
folks at home viii ''ndar-tnnd EN-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
Life as | See Il.

I'll he truthful about It, don't see
why a beautiful woman needs any
sense.-LouisviIle Courier Journal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
ASKS MOTOR PARTIES
TO SPARE ROADSIDES
Like a Consuming Host They
Denude Country Places.
Says Hope Iselin.

Hope Iselin. chairman OF the commit
tee on public Improvements of the
North Country Garden Club, Long
Island. made public yesterday a letter
to the Automobile Club Of America
asking its aid in a campaign against
Sunday and holiday motoring parties in
Long Island, westchester and other
parts adjacent to the city. who. like
a consuming host. denude the road
sid es, the woods. even private country
places, OF flowers and branches of
Towering shrubs and trees" The letter
asks that the following points be
stressed:
First, that the flowers that grow by
the roadside are for their JOY in the
seeing. Second. that branches of trees
ruthlessly broken take years to grow
again. thereby diminishing the beauty
of the woods Third. that property
owners grow shrubs and flowers prima-
rily for their beauty and to give pleasure
to those who pass by. That the wilful
destruction of these shrubs and flowers
is not only an infringement of the law
but take away the very thing the town
dweler goes to the country for; that Is
to say, the beauty of the highways and
byways.
There Is another matter also of seri-
Gus Importance: that Is, the lack OF
tidiness displayed by picnic parties, who
leave their debris along the roadsides.
Surely it Is not too much to ask people
to pick up and bury papers and food
and leave the place clean"
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
DREDGING IS BEGUN ON
JAMAICA BAY CHANNEL
Regina Hubert Gives Signal
to Start Operations.

The dredging of the s5so.ooo Mill
Basin channel in Jamaica BAY, first step
in the city's development OF an ocean
terminal there, began yesterday after
noon, when Regina Hubert, fourteen
year-old daughter OF Murray Hubert
Commissioner of Docks, pressed an cleo
trio button which set off a gun as sig
nal for tho drsdges TO dip their first
buckets Of mud from the line Of the
channel
That incident was preceded by cere-
monies at the foot OF Flatbush avenue,
Jamaica Bay, chief features of which
were speeches by Mayor Hylan. f. II.
La Guarda, President Of the Board of
Aldermen Edward Riegelmann. Presi-
dent OF the Borough of Brooklyn; Maui
rice e. Connolly, President of the Bor-
ough OF Queens; Commissioner Hubert
and others School children from the
vicinity and representatives Of the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce and
other civic and commercial organizations
attended.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
G. 0. P. MAKES PLANS
TO CONTROL SOUTH
National Committee Hopes to
Form Real Organizations
in All Districts.
RESTRICT DELEGATIONS
Would Not Deal With Sections
That DO Not Have Any
Party Candidate.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Was ashin rtan n. T.. June a. (

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. June o.
At a meeting of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, to be held here
Wednesday, it is a virtual certainty that
rule will be adopted bearing upon
Southern representation In the next Re-
publican National Convention in 1924
that will prevent a Congressional dis
trict from sending any delegates to that
convention which does not have bona
fide party organization, and a candidate
in the field in the 1922 Congressional
elections.
BY this means the committee hopes to
give greater impetus to the movement to
build up the Republican party in the
solid South, where such big increase in
the Republican vote was manifest in the
last Presidential election.
On it's face the new rule might be ex-
pected to cut down Southern represen-
tation in the national convention but
the special subcommittee which was in
session here all to-day on the subject
believes that ii will stimulate the South
ern Republicans to greater efforts and
result In real Republican organizations
in many districts which now have none
worthy OF the name.
All the national committeeman now In
Washington believe that In any event
the new rule will put an end to the
undesirable paper" organizations in
Southern districts and remedy situa-
ton which long has been an eyesore to
the Republican party.
The action Of the National Committee
90 In
troduced in the committee June 5 last
by National Committeeman William s.
Jackson Of Maryland providing for for
mutation of a plan for reorganization of
the party in Southern States. A similar
resolution was adopted By the national
convention in Chicago June IL last.
Under one OF the supplementary
schemes before the subcommittee which
would leave Congressional districts that
had not cast $500 Republican votes
without any representation at the Re-
publican national convention, New York
State would lose one of Its votes. This
would come about through the Socialist
complexion of the Twelfth New YORK
Congressional District, which sent Meyer
London to Congress.
According to figures before the sub
committee this district cast only 1.1S3
Republican votes last election and there
fore would not be entitled to representa-
ton, although 1t must be remembered
that a CongTe ssional election will take
place before the next national conven-
ton, with the possibility that the neces-
sary $500 Republican votes might be
polled. Normally. however. the Republi-
can vote In this district is light.
IL was authoritatively announced to-
day that upon the acceptance OF the
resignation of Chairman Hays. John T.
Adams of Iowa, now vice-chair1nan, will
be named to succeed him at Wednesdays
meeting. Ralph Williams of Oregon
probably will be chosen as the new vice.
chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
CALLS ON PASTOR ONCE
TOO OFTEN TO GET CASH
Man With Tale of Long Lost
Brother Is Arrested.

man who gave the name Of Anton
Jackowitz and his address a les East
Second street, Manhattan, appeared yes
terday at the study of the Rev. Wilfred
c. Phelps. zoe Foster avenue. Flat5ush,
and spoke OF having come from Pitts
field, Mass, in search of long lost
brother. Mr.. Phelps is pastor of the
Ocean Parkway Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The man suddenly realized that he
had met the minister before. Mr. Phelps
was thinking back TO Good Friday,
when a chap looking like Jackowitz got
IS from him at the Cornell Memorial
Church in East Siven,y-s.xth street.
Manhattan, for a trip to his old home
at Atlantic City.
Jackowitz made a dash to escape, but
the sexton barred exit and Mr.. Phelps
called the police. Jackowitz was held
in Flatbush Court for examination on
Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
G. O.P. TO.FIX STATE
CONVENTION QUOTAS
Committee Will Meet Friday
to Decide on Details Of
Representation.

The Republican State Committee will
meet Friday afternoon at the National
Republican Club in this city to fix the
basis of representatio in future. State
conventions. II is probable that the
work of the subcommittee, consisting OF
George A. Glynn chairman, and Lafay-
cite Il. Gleason, secretary, will be ac-
cepted. This committee will recommend.
IL is understood. that each Assembly dis
trict have one delegate for sovereignty
and an additional delegate for each 1000
votes or fraction thereof cast for the last
Republican candidate for Governor.
Under the old basis of representation
the five counties in New York city would
have had about as many delegates in the
next State convention as the upstate
counties. AS 1t did not please upstate
to have it's supremacy In State gather
ings so closely challenged by this city, a
change was made and for the first time
the basis was put into the form of a
statute. The old basis Of representation,
which was used in the old formal State
conventions prior to the direct primary
law, and in the unofficial conventions
held since provided for each county one
delegate for sovereignty and an add-
tional delegate for each 1000 votes or
fraction cast for the last Republican
candidate for Governor in years when
no President was elected or for the Re-
publican candidate for President in
Presidential years.
AS the vote for Harding, Republican
Presidential candidate was exceptionally
large, and the vote for Smith, Democratic
candidate for Governor. was even bigger.
the change from the Presidential to the
Gubernatorial ns basis for apportion-
ing delegates will make 5..es:c-ence of
% h.. - -&rfs
City organization. ,fhe increase from
1000 TO 1000 as a dnit was to meet tho
doubled vote through woman suffrage.
Under ordinary circumstances there
will be no State conventions this year,
but il an unxpected vacancy should occur
in the Court cf Appeals It Is possible
convention light be called.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
SENATORS URGE AID
TO BELLEAU WOOD FUND
Lodge and OUerman Recall
Victory of Marines.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The third am
niversary of the battle of Belleau Wood
was the occasion in the Senate to-day
for brief idrcsses by Senators Overman
On. c. and Lodge (Mass.).
The Republican leader bespoke sup
port for the organization of American
women seeking to restore the village
where American Marines on June s,
1918, halted the German drive on Paris.
"Belleau Wood was one OF the great
battles Of the world war" said Senator
Lodge I'm fact, that battle and the one
at Chateau Thierry marked the turning
point in the struggle between the Allies
and the forces Of the Central Powers.
There is not a State In the Union that
is not represented in the cemetery near
the scene OF the battle of Bellcau Wood.
and I hope that the women engaged in
an effort to restore the village Will re-
ceive the support OF the American peo-
Ia
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
CITY ASKS FOR HEARING
JUNE 20 ON TRANSIT
Justice Guy Reserves Decision
on Application.

John p. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel.
applied yesterday to Justice Charles L.
Guy or the Supreme Court for a hearing
June 20 in the citys suit seeking to
restrain the Transit Commission from
functioning. Justice Guy reserved deci-
sion. Justice John v. McAvoy recently
denied the city's injunction petition
pending trial. Counsel for the COM
mission appeared yesterday, but Offered
no opposition to the city's motion.
Job &. Hedges. receiver Of the New
York Railways Company, conferred with
the Transit Commission upon problems
confronting him in connection with the
trolley lines in Manhattan. Neither he
nor members Of the commission would
discuss the nature Of the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
HOOVER SEES ECONOMIC
RECOVERY IN EUROPE
Expects Lifting of Govern
n1ent Rationing DEGREES.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK Hps.,.p D.
Now York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. June g.

SPee'o' Despdtch 70 The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., June g. I
economic recovery in Europe has been
sc rapid as to justify an early lifting
OF the government rationing DEGREES.
which means larger demand for i'm
ports from the United States and other
countries, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover announced to-day.
Mr.. Hoover said that with the ap-
preaching harvests recovery CONNER
cially will have proceeded far enough
to warrant removal of restrictions in
effect since the beginning OF the great
war upon consumption of various neces-
sites.
Europe's worst predicament now. Mr..
Hoover said, Is its lack OF sufficient
clothing lie said mainly the countries
OF central and eastern Europe are not
as well clothed as at the time OF the
armistice. Latest reports showed that
government control over transportation
also will be entirely lifted. making for
freer movement of commerce without
handicaps heretofore suffered by ship
pers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Advertisement.
Just A LITTLE
POSLAM ENDS
THAT ITCHING
--r .hla TESTED treat.

--y 1hls TESTED treatment tonight:
Wash all the itching places thorough
" with poslam Soap and hot water.
Then dab them over with just a little
poslam Poslam Is such CONCEN-
NHATED reief that the very ilrst touch
Etops the itching and burning and let
'1k1u sleep the whole night through
more waking up 20 scratch and dig
And In the morning Just LOOK Al
your Fkin Already 1t seems less angry
The redness is beginning 60 go. You
can actually SEE how Quickly N,
soothing. healing Poslam treatment will
clear away the stubborn old eczema.
Poslan and Poslanl Soap are sold
evcrywhere For sample free write TO
POSL.lM. ass w. iTth ST.. New York
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BODIES OF COL. PIERCE
AND WIFE ON CAMBRIA
Officer Went Abroad to At
tend to u. s. Graues Service.

With the bodies of 1,525 American SOL
diers arriving yesterday from Antwerp
and Liverpool by the transport Cambria
were those Of Col. Charles c. Peirce.
who went abroad last March TO take
charge of the Graves Registration Ser
vice. and Mrs. Peirce.
The Colonel died OF pneumonia three
weeks after the death OF his wife.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
AMBASSADOR TO CHILE HOME.

Joseph II. Shea. American Ambas-
sador to Chile, on leave, arrived yes
terday by the Grace liner Santa Luisa
with his sister. Miss Agnes Shea. and
his niece. Miss Julia Shea. Other pas
sengers were Gregoria Santa Cruz.
Chilean Consul-General to Great Bril-
tain, and Domingo Amunategui. Chilean
Consul in Marseillcs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
SEEK PROTECTION FOR SALMON

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The President
would bG requested to negotiate
treaty. or treaties, for the protection OF
salmon In the Pacific Ocean under a
resolution adopted to-day by the Senate.
1t was offered by Senator McNary, Re
publican (Ore.).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

tionais finished sixth
Tho Athletics. Nhs rhiliy American
ieaguers. have been In this cellar
since 1914. when Connie Mack broke
up his famous team The Boston
Braves routed the crack Quaker
team tn four straight games In the
world series that year. and the Ath-
letics have been cellar beauties ever
since.
Both Philadelphia teams are In the
cellar ut the present time. The trou-
bio with the National league team
seems to be with william Baker. the
owner Of the club. He sells good
players az soon az they will bring
money In the diamond market.
Connie Mack Ii said TO be on the
threshold for better things with his
American league youngsters. Ever
since 1914 he has been trying out
youngsters by the dozen. trying to
find a winning combination. lie has
tried out nearly 400 players since
1915.
Yea. brother. those Phiiiy fans are
certainly getting an overdose of pun
lshment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

POOR OLD
DENVER ED

PORTLAND. Sept. s.--poor old
Denver Ed Martin. The Portland
boxing commission found that the
colorcd battler. who held the cham.
pionshlp OF his class 20 years ago.
wanted TO come back. so they
matched him with Battling Hector
for f0.round 70 at Milwaukee
arena last night The crowd hoped
Denver would stay n while and
show them some 81 the old tricks.
But Denver only stayed two rounds.
He knocked Battling Hector down
three times and out In the second
canto. and then jess nacherly didn't
see no mo use hanging round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
Ray Caldwell Is
Hero of Indians
Win Over Tigers

CLEVELAND, sept. Shay
Caldwell. the prodigai son. was
the hero In clcyeland's TO 4 vic.
tory DOVER Detroit here wcdneh-
day. ReIns,a,ed BY Manager
Speaker after he had written a
note asking FORGIVENESS for break.
Ing training. Caldwell was showed
into a nlnthsinning breach. and he
responded 10 tanning two ba,iers
with the bases loaded.
Cobb had scored when Heilman
polcd on, his nth hit OF the day,
putting the Tigers only run be-
hind. and with Heilman and
veach on bases and one out. Caid.
well relieved uhio and passed
Blue. filling the bases. He then
struck out Bassier and Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
GYM SPORTS
OUTLOOK Is
VERY BRIGHT

with representatives from the
EIks' club. Y. NJ. c. A. and Knights OF
Columbus present. The star consid.
cred plans for the staging OF an in
door baseball league and a handbail
and voliey ball tournament. last
night.
Nothing definite for publication
was arrived at last night, as arrange
ments for gym floors will have 20 be
made before any further plans can
be made.
But the outlook for the organiza-
ton OF these sports seemed bright
last night. The Star viii get busy
right away on the organization work
and those Interested In these activi.
ties should watch The Star during
the next few days for further an
nouncements as to the plans for
these events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
lTNKMAN FACES
GOOD OPPONENT

JVO0b " Va k@%
I'd Pinkman, the Eva Tan
quay Of local fighters. faces .
worthy epponent In Harry
Eagles. the Oakland lightweight,
whom he essays his comeback At
the Pavilion Tuesday. The last
time Eddie fought In Seattle Was
about three ysars sgo when he
tackled Rirhis Mitchell NJ the
Arena. The beut ended In one
grand mixup and Eddie wns IN
the llmelight ~ he usually Is A.
tn end ~ the firss round Mitch
Ell didn't hear TIN beil and he
cracked Eddie and DOWN went
Eawsrd. Edo started TO get up.
bat his seconds yelled for him 10
stay on the floor. and Pinkman
dropped back on the floor. Then
Clay IlIte dashed In the ring. had
. n,isun4o rStsnding with Eddie
TAFT, theS referee. and raised
Pfnkman's hand. claiming foul
But TAFT Naid II was q no-con-
!. tesf- There was plenty Of excite
uent that night. In the middle
81 the round Pinkman cracked
Michel with q left and the Nil
wxukec boy shook all over. It's
too bad Il ended the way II did.
because the battle certainly
started out promisingiy.
But hack to Eagles. Since
coming here he has had quite .
few bouts. IoSing to Billy Vim
rent and then winning twice
from Soldier Woods and once
from Johnny Trsmbitas. He IL
. clever fellow with good left
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

Portland today. With both Brick
Eldred and Charley See under tbs
weather with injured thumbs.
Lafayette. who Il usually played at
first nase. win probably set a
chance TO play In right field In tia
Beaver series.
Lafayette Ia q big fellow and o
natural hitter. but he IL a clumsy
fielder and base runner. At least
he was whom he was with Seattle
last year.
Phil Hovey. who pitched for Ia.
coma during the r. I. season Jus,
closed. says that Lafayette will hit
In this league. but he won't guar.
antee his fielding.
The Yakima sluExer win be given
every chance 10 make good. and
while be may not make the Coast
league grnde. he is expected 70
play In faster company than the
Il. !. circuit next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

cial return that this commission has
shown. In organizing the boxing
commission. II was understood that
profit derived from boxing contests
would be turned over to various char.
tiles. Dissatisfied council members
feel that too much money Is finding
It's way into the hands OF the box.
ers themselves and managers and
trainers.
CITY Commissioners Bigclow and
Pier were appointed as special com.
mittce 10 make q thorough invcsti-
CATION. followed by report to the
city council.
This report has not yet been
formulated, but IN expected TO be
filed with the council some time this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

football teams at Washington this
year and the arrangement OF a heavy
frosh schedule.
Haguhaw Ii firm believer In that
experience IL the best tutor in the
world for football players. And ex.
pericnce cannot be gained on the
side lines alone. Actual play must
be the higges, part OF the develop.
mcnt program
but while he In locking ahead 10
next season. Il doesn't mean by a
long sho, that Basnhaw has no hope
OF winner this year. lie has some
pretty good material 20 work with.
and they should give good account
OF themselves. especially N they
learn the rudlments OF tho game,
something that they didu't know las,
year.
one week from today the new
washington coach will. sound the
flrsf rridiron call. A big squad OF
sun Dodgers are expected 10 anAwer
the rrst summons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
The Prep Grid Coaches
No. 1-Waiter Bell, Queen Anne.

TNlcRLINC is the most important
l. element OF defensive football.
and knowing how to leave the
ground IN doing II. are the most i'm
portant features Of defensive foot.
ball.
At least no says walter Ben. the
popular gridiron coach at Queen
Anne high school
And putting your opponents out OF
the play and knowing how 10 carry
the ball are tho most important
phases Of offensive football. in Belle
opinion.
Dell starts his second season as
football mentor at Queen Anne this
year with only four letter men back
on the job. Bnrron and Price. a pair
OF line mon. and Douglas and Beck
EFT. backfield men. are out for berths'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
IT'S ANYBODY'S
RACE YET

It's stIll anybody's race In the
Coast loop. With Seattle and San
Francisco closing the season here
and with Los Angeles closing with
Portland and Sacramento having
two weeks With Salt Lake, tho
Angels and sacs seem TO have n
bit the better OF the schedule. San
Francisco has a week with Port.
land before coming here uR9t may
put them pretty for the rest OF
the going as they have won 20 out
OF u games with the Beaver,
this season Los Angeles, which
has been murder TO Seattle this
year. winning Is out OF 20 games
with the home talent, plays here
the week before the finale. Sc.
attic has some tough shedding
ahead In the final two weeks Of
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08

with the small quantity OF foot.
ball material at the high school. Bell
plans 10 work out an offensive that
viii cave the prep sriddsrs from the
grind OF the straight football tactics
used at Queen Anne last year.
Bell learned his football az the Y.
NJ. c. A. college In Springfield. Mass.
lie played end there for three years.
Before coming TO Seattle he
ooached a year at Ia Crosse. wis.
his team being one OF five 10 claim
the state honors. That was IN 1916.
During the war he was athletic In.
struetor at Camp Grant with a spc.
clsi detachment at St Louis.
Bell Is In complete charge Of ath.
ieilcs al Queen Anne. being head Of
the gymnasium classes ms well ns
football. basketball and track coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
PTNKMAN ALWAYS
fnffID HIT

Eddie Pinkman always could hit,
particularly with his right hand. And
the boys like a miller that can hit
Eddie doesn't look like a fighter. and
he doesn't look like he had the
strength TO punch the way he does,
but the secret In his punching sbiI-
ity Hes In the fact that he hits
straight and throws his right hand
over with his body behind II. And
he shoots II fast. There ought 10 be
quite a crowd Of the mitt fans out
10 see Eddie in his comeback effort
u&scause he always could draw 'ern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-08
sEArTLEs RIO
CHANCE: BEGINS

Seaftie's big chance 60 close
In on the three teams leading
the Coast league chase at pres
ent begins today with Port
land. Seven games win be
played in this series. the final
tiff being scheduled for Monday
In Seattle. And then the teams
will play eight games Of their
second series here. It's now or
never for the Indians.