davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01

Sammy Sieger and Dutch Brandt
will furnish the main fireworks to-
night at the Flatbush Sporting Club,
Brooklyn. They meet in a fifteen
round contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-01
CLINED

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
WHISKEY RINGS
COMMON THINGS
And They Always Net
About a Million Dollars
More or Less
-fNTrpNATfoNAI NrW5 sFRVlcFl


CHICAGO. Feb. 3-Govcrnmeut or
fclais today ara busy Investigating a
whisky ring" alleged to have, netted
100000 10 forgel permit conspirators
in Illinois. Kentucky and New York.
The ring was uncovered in a rai1
on the offices Of Louis Stern s. Co,
wholesale liquo- dealers. which came
as a climax to , two months lnvest'-
CATION by James A. Tatro. special
agents Of the internal revenue depart
mert.
Announcement OF the offer Of twc
bribes. one for $1,000 and another for
$1,000 was made following the raid by
Tatro A federal warrant for the ar
rest Of J.. T. Cox. president OF the
Stern Company VIII be asked today.
Tatro stated. He was taken in tho
raid which revealed list Of prominen.
Chicago business men to whom hun
dreda of cases If liquor had been de-
Hvered, records showed.
Tatro recently conducted q govern r
ment liquor Investigation in Sew YORK
which resulted ia the arrest Of high
government offieials there lie doclar-
ed today that tho ring he has uncov-
ed here. has qualifications THAT maxi
it the largest in tho country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
BLAMES WILSON
FOR DEBS PLIGHT

ATLANTA, ca, Feb 23--Eusene r.
Debs. socialist leader serving 70 years
in the Atlanta federal penitentiary for
violation of tie espionage law, and
Who has been barred from seeing his
friends because Of recent bitter criti-
cisms Of President Wilson. is the vic
tim of q spltcfuI vengeance Of a pitifu
administration. Samuel N. Castloton
his attorney said here today.
Castleton was denied the right to
see his client under recent order o.
Denver S. DicNerson. superintendent
Of federal prisons for the first time
Tuesday Re sharply attacked Dick
erson today and said he refused TO be-
Heve Attorney General Palmer VIII as
sumo responsihuity for "this latest
barbaric blunder Of his subordinate"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
MARSHAL
On ROUND
Up TRIP

Deputy T. s. Marshal n F. Sassc
tarted this afternoon on his round
p Of the men called for in the batch
# warrants issued upon indictments
eturned - the federal grand jury. II
as warrants for the arrest OF "a mer
Gary whiting and East Chieago.
Cary was the first step on his list
lie was accompanied by q. J. simon.
group chief for Northern Indiana OF
the federal prob bition enforcement
agents. Many Of the warrants did not
rave street addresses and Mr. Simons
was able to direct the marshal to the
light places.
It was intended to take the matte
up through the Gary police depart
ment and have the men arrested ana
brought to the station. There they
would 30 permitted to furnish bond
If possible otherwise they would be
taken to jail at Indianapolis
Mr.. Sasse refused 70 give out in ad
vance any of the names Of the men
he proposed 70 arrest with the excep
ion Of Big BHr' subodch Of Indiana
Harbor Subotieh IS already in jail
at Crown Point 50 there is no fear o.
his evadlng arrest.
All OF the mon in today's roundup
are liquor law violators and for tht
most part arc uUimportant personages
Several, however, are comparatively
prominent as leaders among the for
eien element.
Eighteen Of tae warrants are FIR
Gary men. Three men had been
brought 70 the Cary police station at
O'Clock this afternoon but the names
Of the men arrested are besnp with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
ATTEMPT
To RESTORE
STUDY FAILS
Movie Picture Bill Is Favor
ably Reported
Today.
ERNATlCNAL NEWS SEPvGcEI
III 4 y A POI Is LII E7ah z


fempts to restore the teaching OF the
German language in public schools OF
Indiana were given fnal knockout to-
day BY the general assembly when the
house of representatives adopted with
out comment the report Of the commit
lee on education for indefinite postpone
ment Of the Daley bill which was dc
signed to permit hiCh school pupils to
elect the study Of the German language.
The Bawers bill, TO amend the pres
ent ant-German language bill 50 that
German could be taught in elementary
schools. was killed IN the senate yester-
DAY It IS improbable that the fight
10 restore the teaching Of German viii
be renewed during the present session of
the legislature.
The NewIson bin providing for the
censorship of moving picture films by
fhe state Board of Education. was
amended IN the house 50 that the cen
sorship would be conducted by a com
mission of three members to be named
~ the Governor. Similar action has
be7n taken on the Buchanan bill in the
senate.
Tho senate accepted a favorable re-
port Of the committee on public morals
IN the Humphreys bill 70 make the eX-
Hibition of immoral or obscene motion
pictures a misdemeanor and punishable
i. fine Of from $25 to $3.50.
Mobilization of the Workmen's Com
pensation acts Of 1915 and 1919 is pro
posed in the bill introduced in the up
per house by Senator Dunn, changes
made in. the present law include the
elimination Of the provision which plac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
WHITING MAN
CAUGHT IN SLUMP

Another Whiting business man caught
Icy the slump in prices after hc ha.
stocked up at peak rates. threw mp bis
hands Yesterday and announced that IL
Was through. lie Is john NHhalso Jr4
who ran general merchandise storc al
ass Indiana boulevard
Yesterday tho creditors consented -
the appointment nr Charles Surprise Of
Hammond. as trustee under decd Il
assignment and Mr.. Surprise is now ID
charge OF the store. Ills creditors had
no desire to throw him into baulruntey
and wished TO ala him + every way pos
slblo to get out or the dinoatv
Alhalso says he had already lost 81
eco because of the drop in prices. fse
owes about $4,000 ANA the stoclz cost
$500 when purchased but VIII not
bring near that figure now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
lands CASE
Up IN HOUSE
NEXT TUESDAY
fINTERNArJoNAL NEws sERvcgl

B.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The house
judiciary committee viii meet next
Friday to consider the evidence pre-
sented in the Impeachment charges
against Judge X. n. Landis OF Catca-
so. It was announced today.
The committee viii be restricted in
its findings to he judges connection
with professional baseball in his ca
pacity as arbitrator at his salasy Of
s425oe
Chairman volatead issued the cau
for the meeting of the committee to-
day after an informal conference with
several members IL the committee who
insisted that the gravity Of an i'm
preachment charge no matter the ma
ture Of the evidence demanded prompt
action by the committee either IN dis
nissal Of the matter or in ordering q
thorough investigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
RACE WITH DEATH

EDINBURGH. III. Feb. 23-Death
and Justice ran race to claim Con-
stantine Mona. alias pofaris. wanted
in Ohio for killing an o1fcer, and
death won police today identified the
body o. man. decapitated by te,c-
phone guide wire when car in which
he was riding Jeff the road as that of
Defaris- Deputy sheriffs from Taylor
vile had visited the home of Defaria
i'm Kincaid shortly before the accident
but the man they Sought had evidently
been informed Of the visit. and de-
Parted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
GIRL KILLS FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER
-lNrgRNArIohAL nEns SERVICE

PFTILADELPHTA. Feb. 23 Terrified
s. the sight sc her father choking her
mother duriag q quarrel, 10 year old
izabeth Lance, seized a gir' scout
nife and plunged it into her fathers
tleast at their home today, tnhi.tin@
wound from which ne died within
wv minutes. The dead man IS Edgar
y Lance. 81. Police declare ;aat
Lsnce. who had been drinking turned
On the girl who was endeav2cug t.
make peace.
Mother and daughter were arrested
aud refuse to discuss the tragedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
COAL STRIKE
CALLED OFF

Alabama coal strike was called off THIS
afternoon. II Is now likely the troops
viii be withdrawn from the coal dis
trlcts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23

Sir Phillip Gibbs, noted British
newspaperman and one of the out
standing correspondents of the war,
is now on q lecture tour in the
United States. His views on he
situation ia England and Ireland
brought remarks Of disapproval
from New York audience
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23
Henry P. Fletcher

The appointment OF Henry p
Fletcher. former ambassador to
Mexico. as under secretary Of state
10 the Harding administration
looked upon IS indicating change
- Americas policy il handling the
1lpNiean situation. FoTecas ters saE
more strict policy IN dealing Win
the MeNican government viii be
laid down and enforced by Secre-
tary of State Hughes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23

neavered By TLEEs carrier. 5o~
esr months on street and a. newp
stands &c pes copyI back NUM-
serg, SO pes copy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-23

snow or rain tonight; unsettled.
colder wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

The New York State Legislature
has followed the New Jersey Leglsla-
ture in passing stringent dry laws and
Governor Miller has signed them.
of the three bills signed, n pro
vides for the repeal of the 312 pei!
cent. beer and light wines bill! enacted
last year, as we'll as the Raines law,
with all its amendments, and the city
local option law, and defines as intoxi-
eating all beverages containing one
half of / per cent. of alcohol or in eX-
cess of that proportion. Another adds
a new section to the Criminal Code,
charging local authorities with the en-
forcement Of violations against the
prohibition law. A third amends the
civil rights law by providing Tor the
recovery of damages suffered by the
reason of selling or giving away IN
t~oxicating liquor. The enforcement
plan generally follows that embodied
IN the Nolstead act.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

We have heard much agitation IN
daily papers about the terrible blue
laws" which make the goddess OBJ
serve Sunday as a day of rest and not
of Roman pagan pleasure, Some
hoped to get the laws repealed which
have been on the statute books since
colonial days. As Pennsylvania IS
one of the most politically rotten
States in the Union bills were intro
duced in the Legislature with the hope
of legalizing base ball and foot ball on
Sunday for commercial profits.
At Harrisburg on Monday when
the bill came up for action there was
not a single speech in its favor;
When Speaker Spangler announced
the order of the bill IN the calendar
there was a pause, but no n arose
to defend or oppose the measure
Several members of the House de
sired to be recorded a present but not
voting. The vote was: Ayes, 81;
nays, al.
Philadelphia members especially
lodged the vote on the bill, either abb
senting themselves or declining to
answer when their names were called
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Health Week

A program for the Salem County
Health Week, beginning May. l, has
been prepared. Mrs. John M. Sum
merrill, of Penns Grove and Mrs. Elmer
Scott, of Carneys Point are members
of the executive committee. Inc
program will include a cleanup day,
Instructions in child hygiene and var
ious exercises in the school throughout
the county. The State Department
of Health will assist during the week
with nurses and equipment. Miss
Edna Ruddick, of Newark, N. j. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Salem County
campaign, is visiting all sections OF
the county to aid in perfecting the pro-
grams of exercises.
From the fifth to the tenth grades
in the schools are asked to write ar
essay on the subject, GLOW to keeI
Well and Why l Should Do It," Al
pupils will be asked to give four min
ute speeches, to prepare posters or
health topics, and to study his or hel
own good or bad health habits. The
week will end with a big mass meeting
for the county at Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

Nearly all the nations of the League
of Nations have paid their apportlon-
ment of the Leagues cost. Other PEG.
pies can take part in management OF
the world over. L. S. peoples are
children who must keep near the shore.
Woodrow Wilson had the knowledge,
brains and energy to meet other world
leaders on their own ground. Presl,
dent Harding and Ibis best minds"
are children who fear to leave their
home, for fear they may never get
back again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Extensive Drive on Tax SIackers

Orders have been received from
the United States Commissioner of
Internal Revenue directing Collector
Iredell to place all his available men
on the work Of rounding up those who
failed to pay their income taxes for
1919 and miscellaneous taxes for
1920.
There are a large number of these
delinquents and the inference is the
Government is determined to make
collections or issue warrants for those
who have tried to side-step their obi
cations to Uncle Sam.
This order of course applies to the
entire district, which takes in ten low
err counties of the State. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Iredell to have his
men get busy at once in this roundup
Just how much money is involved
with respect to what is coming tC
the Government is not just o. def.
nitely known, but in the aggregate i
amounts to many thousands of dollars
While there are thousands who read
ilv recognize THAR obligation to Uncl'
Sam in the income tax matter, Their
are many who have not accepted /
seriously, and because of that condi
ton the Washington authorities fig
ure the Government is the loser
throughout the country, by millions o
dollars.
Since a campaign of education ha
not been effective in this respect, s
far as the shirkers are concerned, ]
is now the intention to go after Their
in a am that will compel them t
realize the necessity of paying what
due their Government and their obi
cations as citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

Gov. Edwards seems to have politi-
cal or mental constipation by his de
lay in appointing officers, especially
county Judges. His standard of dem
ocracy that an official should be a
beer guzzler and receive his spiritu-
Gus inspiration from a whiskey bottle
seems to be cracked or the bung out.
The environments under which Gov;
Edwards grew up seem to be devoid
of moral principles and it shows he
is lacking in moral sensibilities. A
political club is essential to educate
some persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Honest Toll Is Holy Service

Every mason in the quarry,
Every builder on the shore,
Every chopper in the palm grove,
Every raIUsman at the oar
Hewing wood and drawing water,
Splitting stone and cleaving sod;
All the dusty ranks OF labor,
In the regiments OF God;
March together toward this triumph
Do the task his hands prepare;
Honest toll is holy service;
Faithful work is praise and prayer
Henry Van Dyke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Weeklies Have a Place

That the country weeklies have a
material place in the affairs of the
country communities, is proved by the
fact that out of a total of IA ,959 week
lies in 1920, there were but SO suspen-
sions during the year. This is a re-
markable record considering the scar
city and high price of print-stock. In
1920, twenty-five dailies were suspend
ed or amalgamated out of a total OF
2,503.-NewspaperdOm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

Gov. Edwards over-rode the vote of
the Democratic County Executive
Committee in appointing William NJ.
Burke to be a member of Salem
County Tax Board. 1t is n thing to
be a technical political machine man
and another to hold to his plan. The
Governor is learning there are other
citizens worthy of consideration be-
sides those who may get to be a party
officer to pull something by machine
manipulation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

A crusade is being made on the
plea ireland needs bread When
ireland stops bandit warfare and goes
to work, freshmen ear grow then w
bread and potatoes. But so long as
Irishmen are ruled by pagan customs
in religion and mystic superst!tlons
Ireland will never know Christian
civilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

Commissioners were appointed by
New Jersey and Delaware to neSotl-
ate for uniform fishing laws. As the
Delaware Legislature has adjourned
and will not meet until 1924 the laws
will remain the same.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Wheat has fallen to 81 a bushel
and lower in some places in the West,
the first time since 1914. Normally
for the farmer will reach this region
later.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

1t has been said that government by
women will do away with secret
treaties. 1t will with those with Amerl-
can minds of liberty not bound by the
secrets of a mystical superstltlous
confessional.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

advertising is, broadly speaking, a
supplementary force only; it starts
something, but the dealer has to finish
it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

Ambition has its disappointments
to sour us, but never the good fortune
to satisfy us.-Franklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

A confirmed crook is a man who
cheats when he is playing solitaire.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
BONUS RIGHTS

Does the bonus law of Minnesota require
an applicant to be legal resident
resident in order to secure a bonus p
E. F. P.
The law merely requires residence
on the part of applicant. The last ses-
sion of the Minnesota legislature
created a board of review to which ap-
plicants denied their rights by the
bonus board may appeal, and any per-
son dissatisfied with the decision of
the board can make such an appeal.
This law was enacted because of the
charges made by Nonpartisan league
members against the board and the
manner in which it's affairs had been
administered.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
CARE OF GOODS

Four years ago some strangers stopped
at our place and left five spools of fence
wire This spring a man came to our
place, claimed the wire and took it away.
A brother-in-law of the party that left the
wire now claims he bought it from the
party that left it with us and says we
are responsible for the wire. They never
paid us anything for leaving the wire
with US. Are we liable ?-R. H. w.
No, because they did not pay you
anything. You are only required te
use slight care in making delivery anc
keeping the wire. The facts stated
are sufficient to constitute slight care
on your part.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
WHAT is THE LAW?

be No charges is
only
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
DEBT. OF NEIGHBOR

IL sold some seed to my neighbor. for
which he promised to pay. Now he re-
fuses to do SO. How can I collect? 2.
This neighbor did some work for my hus-
band. My husband paid him with work
last year. My husband died and now this
man denies my husband worked for him.
Can he compel me to pay that bill again2
8. want to get federal loan. Do have
to probate my husbands land &C. e. S.
1. Bring suit against him. 2. No
}, Yes.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-05
NOTE FOR INSURANCE

NOTE FOR INSURANCE
I applied for life insurance in Nebraska
and gave my note for the first premium
took the examination several months ago,
but have never received a policy. If
don't pass the examination or receive the
w. B.
If the note was sold to purchaser for
value before maturity you would have
to pay the note, but if the policy is not
issued you can recover your money
from the insurance company.
EXEMPTIONS OF DEBTOR
If man goes bankrupt on the farm can
his creditors take everything Nv. E.
No. A farmer is allowed the follow
ing exemptions in Minnesota: Wear
ing apparel of yourself and family;
bedding, beds, stoves, all cooking uten-
sils and other household furniture rot
exceeding $500; three cows, 10 swine,
a span of horses or mules, 20 sheep
and their wool, and food for such stock
for year; one wagon, one sleigh, two
plows, one drag and other farming
utensils not exceeding $500 in value;
food and fuel for yourself and family
for one year; necessary seed for one
season not to exceed 100 bushels of
wheat, 100 bushels of barley, 100
bushels of flax, 10 bushels of corn, and
binding material sufficient to harvest
the crop raised from such seed and
all books and musical instruments for
use of family.
PATENTS
l. would like to know something about
invention. 2. Should I hire a lawyer?
H. S.
1. A patent is issued by the patent
office at Washington, D. c., and gives
the patentee the sole right to make,
use and sell the invention for period
Of II years. It may be secured by any
person who has invented a patentable
article or device. The law provides
that any new and useful art, machine,
design or improvement may be patent
ed if it involves invention. The first
step is to investigate the records of
the patent office and learn if your idea
is patentable. If it is not already
covered by letters Of patent your next
step is to file a petition addressed to
the commissioner of patents for a pat
ent. The petition will then be ex-
amined and if the facts warrant it, let
ters patent will be issued thereon. 2.
would advise that you secure the
services of some responsible and re-
liable patent attorney, as it requires
skill to prepare the petition and han
die the matter
DEPT OF NETGHROP