davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
sARIC OFFICE ENTERED

..Th&, business place Of l. W. Saric
A4s STuthrie street. Indiana Har5oF
"a sentered last Saturday night by in
SalSTn persons who were outwitted in
1AiT burglary attempt in not being
85ie ~ crack the SAFE
{Indic Ncions are that entrance was
zained Wom the front door by q skele-
pan key After breaking the comblna-
!hn on IN = SAFE and satisfying them
.sdves THAI there was nc chance Of
open!ng it, The intrusive visitors de-
Ddrted
AFTER a thc VouEh investigation. d
Tsas found III. y zhere was nothing
Kissing from Mr. Saric's place.
isMr Sar.c has cE1Vred a 500 reward
u any one givinAy - clew to the ar
ast and conviction' a. person or per-
ssihs who attempted burglary OF hi:
mace OF business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
BOXING BoUTS TONIGHT

The boxing bouts that we're post
Poned from last Monday night viii be
Weid tonight at the Kosciuszko hall,
tSSth and Cedar streets, Indiana Har-
ssor There are three four-round and
40 six-round bouts. and a battle royal
ss-sneduled for tho evening. Tim O'Neil
ssas directed much time and attention
coward the training or the local boys
In meet the outsiders and predicts
evever action from ali contenders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
BUILDING FERN IT'S ISSUED

East side Of Guthrie street between
o5entIan and Hawthorn rstseets. TWO
story frame hotel. 2s1&E. Miss So
5otich owner. Cost s15.e1o-
North side OF 15Oth bet Hleen Homer
20 and Wegg avenue Two story frame
residence. 2o17A Maj ;such owner.
,sSst s2.5Oo-
East side Of Walsh betNTeen lt91h an
4slsoth streets TWO story frame resi-
IA nee. 2nx2s- Stanley Tulesa- Cost
sSsA00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
NANDALs ABROAD

Nandals destroyed the Wei arranged
flower and vegetable beds set out on
sIze premises OF Mrs, Thomas Moss,
.sSi4 Magoun avenue, the ether eve
s9inS. The damage done in a few mo-
sfrents was the result or many weeks
.sf careful planting and care taken to
spa-d againe, frost The property
ssrners cannot conceive OF any Logical
eieason FOR the mischief perpetraied.
ANY clue will be appreciated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
CHAMBER PROGRAM

Chss- a BonniweII. director OF SAFES
- the s. ". Strauss and company
chicago, Will be the speaker a. the
'thamber OF Commerce nocnday lunch
son Wednesday. May IL Mr.. Bonn,-
wells subject IS Helping the Customer
lsnr-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09
The Tartars Had
Literary Tastes

THE lowly and uncuItured Tartars-when books fell
into their possession them to acquire the
knowledge contained therein They doubtless suffered
Indigestion Atleast they weren overlooking any bet
There are mistakes both Of commission and omission.
Better by far to be satisfied that you have done your
best and endure indigestion, than overlook real oppor
tunnes and feel the pangs Of unavailing regret
The advertisements you will find in this newspaper
are business mines Of opportunity They tell you of
values you mi ht never know, they not there to
guide you @ssaFssss tter&gste s13z@e@s:e
Do you read-and digest-this advertising? Figura-
lively speaking, some folks eat it up. They the
wise shoppers-the economical buyers-the ones who
are strictly up to date on the opportunities tor saving
money or spending it most judiciously. t-,.r
Read the advertisements Read them to know what's
what in the shopping district Read them to save steps
TO save money-to save disappointments. Read them
because they place before your eyes moving panorama
of business progress Read them to keep yourself IN
formed
Read Them Regularly-H Pays!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

Put this duofold in your liv-
ing room and il will give you
the advantage of having an
extra bedroom in the house.
Upholstered in fine leather
cite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-09

THIS refrigerator viii Keep
your food in perfect condi-
ton. Strongly m a d c and
well insulated. Has compart-
ment for ice with galvanized
lining. Food chambers are
enameled inside. A re |
value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

(Editor's Note-Mrs. John w. Troy of this city, through the courtesy of MT Rodolfo Ramirez, Consul of the Republic of Mexico at this place, was invited by the Mexican government, as a representative of The Empire, of the Alaskan Press and Alaskan business interests, to be an official guest of the Republic during the Cen tennial celebration in that country which occurred throughout the month of September Mrs. Troy left Juneau the latter part of August and arrived at Mexico City about the middle of September, where she was for three weeks the country's guest. She has written a few articles on the cele- bration and Mexico. of which the one appearing below is the first
 Mrs. Troy requests The Empire to acknowledge her great indebtedness to the Mexican officials and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
PROGRESS MADE
 BY SENATE ON [ TAX RE VISION
Reeds Amendment Regard ing Soldiers Bonus Re-
 jected by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The Sen. ate has rejected by a vote of 38 to 28 the Reed Amendment to the tax revision bill proposing to enact q soldiers bonus retaining the excess profits as a means of financing
 The Senate has adopted by a vote of 38 to II the first of the amend ments of Lafayette providing tax payers must list their tax of free securities in the income tax return
 Another attempt to write the sol diers' bonus into the tax bill failed this afternoon when the Senate de- feated by a vote of 42 to 29 Sim mons amendment to pay bonus from the interest received from the foreign debt
 The McKellar amendment, similar to the Simmons amendment, was also rejected by a vote of 42 to 9.
 The House Interstate Commerce Committee today ordered a favor able report on the Sheppard Towner bill for the protection of motherhood infancy. The bill has already passed the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
FIVE DESTROYERS SENT TO SEA
Assassns Accompce Is Under Arrest in Japan
President Harding Gives His Approval To National Event

"It is a great pleasure for me to commend the Father and Son Week to be observed again dur ing the week of November 6-12. The success of this movement during the past four or five years has won for it a distinct place as most constructive in stitution for increasing more sympathetic relationship be- tween father and son and thus strengthening the home ties upon which the strength of our nation depends. It is most fit ting that the date has been fixed to correspond with Armis- tice week, when both father and son can get together for not only discussing their relation one to another but also their re- lationship to preserving the peace of the world. It is to be hoped that all constructive agen- cies interested in the boy life of our nation will observe this week by bringing together fath- CTS and sons in schools, in churches, in clubs and other places and such other activities on educational exercises that will tend to bridge any widen ing chasm between father and son and the nations of the world"
 PRES. W. G., HARDING.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Marshal Foch Is Knighted
 i'm Chicago; Reviews Parade

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--Marshal Fer dinand Foch was the official guest of the Knights of Columbus yester- day and last night became the mil lionth Knight, being dubbed by Su, preme Knight James A. Flanerty
 Marshal Foch immediately cabled the news to his wife in France
 Yesterday afternoon the French militarist reviewed a monster Knights of Columbus parade in which 100000 participated.
 Peace Must Be Kept
 Peace has been gained and peace must be kept" was the statement made here at the banquet last night of the Knights of Columbus by Mar shal Foch. The speaker declared that without faith, peace cannot come to the world. We must fight on our knees as well as in the trench es and on the battlefields. We must fight with our faith that the world may be free from war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senator Thomas E Watson. of Georgia. re- plying to General John J. Pershing, said
 When a General denounces Sen ator as a liar. he had better remem- Der it is within the power of the Senate to bring him here. and a time may come when we will do that. We have, as yet, no Kaiser, who says me and God
 Senator Watson made a similar re ply to Secretary of War Weeks.
 Senator Watson offered further al legged proof supporting his charges soldiers were mistreated overseas and exhibited another photograph of gallows. saying:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Watson Is Waxing Wrathy
 Hurling Words Broadcast

Apparently there were as many gibbets as hospitals"
 General Pershing declared that Watson's charges were Courageous and most untrue accusations that could possibly be made and absolute ly without foundation"
 Secretary Weeks remarks were that mo decent man could make such charges and measure my words when I say that"
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 7.-The members of the 18th "Old Hickory" Division. at the annual reunion here, passed a resolution that Senator Watson's charges were absolutely false"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Train Wreckers Arrested;
 Confess Regarding Plot

PADUCAH, Ky. Nov. 7.-Illinois Central Railroad detectives have ar rested Howard Prenix and Ira An derson, who are said to have con fessed wrecking a Memphis & Louis vile passenger train on the night of May g as result of plot to rob the express car. There was ship ment of $100,00O aboard the train. Detectives are seeking two others who have been named by Phenix
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Newspapers at West Point Form Part of Daily Course

The papers are read immediately after breakfast The instructors then quiz the cadets orally on the news of the day. They are asked to summarize the important happen ings. foreign and domestic, and ex- plain their significance
 Col. l.. H. Holt. head of the de- partment of history economies and government. suggested the plan which recently was approved by Brigadier- General Douglas Macarthur, the su- perintendent. a.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

WEST POINT, Nov. Future generals in the United States army are studying newspapers as part of their course at the military academy.
 The cadets are required to read two New York dailies, as part of their class work on current events, and pass examinations on deductions from important stories and editorials. Officers at the post say it is one of the most interesting, if not one of the most valuable innovations in many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Five Are Killed When
 Train Hits Automobile

MARTINEZ. Cal. Nov. Five persons were killed yesterday when a Southern Pacific train colided with an automobile on a grade crossing near here. The dead are MT. and Mrs. w. D. Sarles. Jr.. Mrs. w. D. Sarles, ST., R. H Bradley, father of Mrs. Sarles, Jr.. and Marjorie Sarles, aged 10 years. Donald Sarles, aged mine, was injured. All were resi- dents of Los Mendanos, Cal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Mrs. Lyda Southard Given
 Ten Years to Life; Murder

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. T. Mrs. Lyda Southard, found guilty last week of the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyers was this forenoon sentenced from ten years to life Imprisonment.
 Mrs. Southard was apparently un- moved when sentenced. Notice of appeal was given but stay of sen tence was not asked by the woman $ attorneys who said Mrs. Sohthard wished to begin serving her sentence immediately.
 Her husband left this afternoon for San Franciscoeto resume his posi- tion as a petit officer in the navy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
FOREST FIRE IN
 MISSOURI RACES
Flames Sweeping Area Eight Miles Long and Ten Miles
 Wide-Panic-stricken.

POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo, Nov. T. Forest fires are this afternoon sweep ing southward through Butler county, Missouri, into Clay County, Arkansas
 At the latest reports the fire swept area is eight miles long and ten miles wide.
 Farmers are driving their live stock ahead of the flames. leaving guards to protect the homes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
PRAYERS ARE OFFERED.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Prayers were offered yesterday in all Anglican churches implor;ng Divine blessing on the Washington conferences. Spe- cial prayers will be offered in Jew ish Synagogues next Saturday, even Imam Khan, head of the Moslem Community of England, will pray for success of the conferences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
DELEGATION MEETING.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2. The American armament delegation ,s again in session this afternoon. It is understood the delegation has ar rived on formula for limitation of armaments but this is not to be presented to any delegation until the actual sessions of the conference begin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Senator Stanley
 Assails President On Soldiers Bonus

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Sen- ator A. Owsley Stanley, of Ken lucky, assailed in the Senate, President Harding for his Cor der" given the Senate to recom- init the soldiers bonus bill.
 Senator Stanley declared only one thing could have made the President turn his back" on 4,000,000 service men and that was the "insidious power of mammon, the ring of the dol lar."'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Who They Are.

ARISTLDE BRAND, Premier. of France, who heads the French dele gation to the Washington Confer ence on the Limitation of Arma- ments, is 59 years old. He was once T Socialist leader and helped to guide the destinies of France during the most critical period of the great war He was born at Nantes. the big industrial city at the mouth of the Loire, and has served, respective ly, as Minister of the Interior, Min ister of Justice, Minister of Foreign Affairs, President of the Allied Su- preme Council a member of the War Council and four times as Premier of France. He has been called "an intellectual colussus" as well as a political dictator and few men have wielded such great influence" in French public life. 'h
 Briand first became world figure in the Chamber of Deputies as the author of the law providing for sep and for his victory over syndicalism. when, by placing the railroads under military law. he called all the work CTS to the colors and broke tho great strike of 1910. He accepted and en- forced the principle that the in- terests of the whole nation are su- preme and must and shall outweigh the interests of any class, section or body"
 Former Premier Viviani.
 RENE VIVIANI, former Premier. the second member of the French delegation, was also at one time Socialist leader. He has served as Cabinet Ministers in several port folios. He Is at present chairman of he League of Nations Commission to Limit International Armaments.
 NJ. Viviani is no stranger to Am
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
OTHERS IN PLOT

TOKYO, Nov. 7.-Rychi Nakota, the 18-year-old demented youth who assassinated Premier Hara last Friday afternoon, is thought to have been only a tool in the conspiracy to kill the statesman.
 A search is being made for a we'll dressed unidentified man ob- served hurriedIy leaving the rail way station at Otuska, where the crime was committed, just before the knife was plunged into tara's back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
PRAYERS IN U. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. :. - Prayers and sermons were given in practical ly all of. the churches in America yesterday not only for the success cf the armament conference but for a greater human knowledge to come to the people on Armistice Day, next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Alexander Is Now King;
 Takes Oath as Monarch

BELGRADE, Nov. 7.-King Alex ander assumed the throne of Jugo- Slavia today, taking the oath before Parliament. Extraordinary precau- tions have been taken to guard the King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
PREMIER BRIAND BRINGS MESSAGE
 TO AMERICANS
Head of French Delegation to Disarmament Conference
 Brings Greetings.
CROWD GIVES HOUSING
 WELCOME TO DELEGATES
France Will Do Everything, With Guarantees, to Avert
 Future Warfare.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The French delegation to the armament confer ence arrived on the steamer LaFay- ette last night at Quarantine.
 This mornng the delegation, in cluding Premier Briand, former Pre- mier Viviani and Senator Albert Sar- raut were greeted by large dele gasion when they came ashore.
 Premier Briand, in q message to the American people, given upon his landing. declared that France is ready to join every endeavor to avert q new war, provided, she has noth- ing to fear from her own security which remains one of the most solid guarantees of peace of the world"
 The crowd at the pier gave the delegation rousing welcome. sr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
EXPLOSIONS WRECK MINE.

PITTSBUR RGH, Kansas, Nov. L. Two explosions completely wrecked the Burgos Coal Company's mine early today. The mine has been worked during the past three weeks by the eight owners, all miners, not withstanding the strike of coal miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Former Alaska Hotel Man
 Dies Suddenly in South

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov "A. A. Patterson, proprietor of two hotels here and formerly manager of hotels in Seattle and Dawson City. died suddenly yesterday afternoon. Heart trouble is given asthe cause
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Commissioner Haynes Has
 Praise for Field Staff

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Prohibl- tion Commissioner Haynes, in a state ment today, says his field enforce ment staff comprise men of char acter and calibre who arc serving from a motive or patriotism. The men have defied death, scorn and temptation and are sleepless in vigi- lance and answering in loyalty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
DESTROYERS ARE SENT TO ESCORT 1 UNKNOWN DEAD Naval Craft Will Meet Cruiser
 Olympic at Sea with
 Unknown Soldier. ARMISTICE WEEK HAS START; TREE PLANTING American Delegates to Arma- ment Conference Hold
 Another Session.

NEW YORK, Nov. Five de- stroyers left this afternoon for sea to escort the Cruiser Olympic, bear ing the body of the unknown soldier dead, to Washington. The cruiser is expected to arrive Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
5 Passenger 'Aeroplane Drops; Four Are Injured

E OMAHA, Nov. Five persons. four of them women. were injured yesterday afternoon when Blue Bird five passenger aeroplane crash ed to earth and was demolished at the Air Congress field here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Hapsburg Dynasty Ousted
 Forever from Hungary

BUDAPEST, Nov. '. The Ma tional Assembly, in special session Sunday, passed the third and final reading of the bill dethroning for. mer Emperor Charles and busting the Hapsburg dynasty from Hun gary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
v|CE-PRES!DENT
 Sl|lN'IN' Sl|lN'I'! FEN ] IN HAS : ARRIVED IN J. s,
Comes to America to Tell About Ireland and to Raise
 Loan for Republic.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Rev. Mich ael O'Flannigan, vice president of the Sim Fein, arrived today from sympathizers. He says he will speak publicly all over America informing the people of the conditions in Ire land and also help raise loan of $20,000,000 for the Irish Republic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
IRISH DISCUSSIONS

LONDON, Nov. 7-Premier Lloyd George and Premier James Craig, of Ulster, resumed discussions today re- garding a settlement of the Irish question.
 The Sim Fein delegation expect resumption of the general discus sion on Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Nebraska Bank Fails;
 Bad Loans One Reason

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. '. The Farmers State Bank of Winside fail cd today because of bad loans and consistent withdrawals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
TREES ARE PLANTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The op- ening of Armistice week was marked this afternoon by the planting of two American elms in the grounds of the Lincoln Memorial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
MEXICO'S CENTENNIAL
By MRS. JOHN w. TROY.

newspaper men of Mexico for their graciousness and courtesy in con- tributing to her pleasure and com fort in every possible way and in giving her access to all features of the celebration and all information she sought. She is particularly obli- gated to Felix F. Palavicini, founder and publisher of "El Universal" |" Mexico's leading newspaper MT Palavicini is also publisher and proprietor of "The Mexican Post" an English language newspaper pub lished in Mexico City.-Editor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
ARREST MADE IN DEATH
 PREMIER LARA
Japanese Station Master Is Arrested for Complicity
 m Assassination.

LETiN-TOkIO, Nov. 7.-- kigoro Hashimoto, assistant sta ton. master at Otuska, where Premier Hara was assassinated last Friday, has been arrested charged with compIicity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

It was right ana fitting that Mex ico should celebrate her centennial, the birth of her freedom, this year, with some expense in face of the worldly conditions.
 A tax of 1 per cent of every mans earnings, whether he be Mexican or foreigner, was asked during the month of September. The sum of six million pesos was spent on the ceic- bration
 Diplomats from all countries were invited. Also newspaper people, rep resentatives of the Women's Fedora tion of Clubs and leading business men from the States, and their ex- penses were paid by the Mexican Gov ernment, which conscious of the mag nificent natural wealth and beauty of the country and confident of the stability, justness and faithfuine5s to the principles of liberty and hu- manity that characterize the new Mex ico, wanted. above all else, that peo- pie from all sections of the United States should come and see for themselves r
 First Hand Study
 It was wonderful privilege to be the guest of Mexico on this occa- sion; to study this great country at first hand; to become acquainted with the Mexican people in their home land; to glimpse something of the magnificent resources; to catch the spirit of the masses who have been struggling upward for cen tury; to dispel misconceptions and lay away never to disturb again CT roneous conclusions based on, not only lack of information but actual transformation It was good to see Mexicans, happy, patriotic, devotedly attached to native land, fast growing into prosperity, proud of a history little understood by the world and as confident of the glory of the fu- ture of their race and nation as the most optimistic Americans are of their own.
 Farewell by Obregon
 
 In the land of "Mangoes and Ma mana" the guests of the country were received with the greatest courtesy. The spirit of the all too swiftly fly ing weeks was well expressed in the farewell address of the great Presi dent of the Country. General Obre- gon, when he, bidding good bye to the host of visitors, said:
 Although it is a source of deep qualification for me to be here with you now l am overwhelmed by an other sentiment which I am unable to express because the feeling of de- parting is indefinable in itself In truth, only friends bid themselves farewell as, those who are not, de- part only from each other. There fore, if we bid ourselves farewell, 1t means that We have learned to es. teem each other, and that now upon clasping hands for the last time. and each one following his own calling. we shall consider ourselves linked by something that did not exist be. fore and that at this moment binds us with cordial esteem derived from a mutual understanding born under the same roof. You have honored
 (CopfiuuoN nu. Doc1 rL..N
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
Personal Glimpses of Mexico

First of series of articles by representative of The Em pre of the Alaskan Press and Alaskan business interests who attended the recent celebration in Mexico.