davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
GARY POLICE
REPORT NEW
HOLDUPS

The Gary police report a series Of
holdups by a gang Of ave armed men
in a big seven passenger touring car.
The men were described as follows. A
man % years old. about feet in.
Weighing around 156 pounds, back
soft hat. gray overcoat; a man about
20 years old. 80 pounds, wearing =
dark hat and an army overcoat; a
third. 81 years old. feet tall. light
suit. sweater, no overcoat. The
fourth man was dressed the same.
was about Is years old. 6 feet tall and
weighed around $50 pounds, There Il
no description furnished Of the hrth
member Of the gang.
These men entered several soft
drink pariors near Gary. the last one
being at Clark road and Ninth avenue,
obtaining a toeaI Of s1.100 in loot.
They looked Ike foreigners according
20 the victims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

The word heckle, meaning to badger
a candidate, is also spelled "hackle."
and was first used In the FAX trade The
hacker or heckler drew fax through
the hackle pins. thereby straIghten-
ing and splitting the fiber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

an opinion, asked by Chairman Bon.
son. as to whether the board still
holds office. but has taken the attl-
tude that new appointments Will
render such an opinion unnecessary.
Communications which the president
has sent to the shipping board indl-
cate that he desires the present board
to continue to function until a new
board is appointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

neck and sleeves. A blue satin
sash which ties in front and falls
to the sides, where the ends re
caught in tiny rosettes, forms the
trimming.
Organdy fashions the frock in
the center, which is designed for
Il Junior miss. Here, too, ruffles
form the trimming. They are
placed on The skirt Just above The
hem and thus make the tall girl
look shorter. A bit of lace at the
neck and ribbon rosettes form o
dali .ty trimming touch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

Don't miss a good time at the Eagles
st. Patrick Eve Dance. Unity Hall.
3-9-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

marked By a narrow rufHe and
twisted satin ribbon IN pastel
shades ending in rosettet and
streamers in front.
White Reorgette fashions the
frock on the right also. Very mar
row gathered ruffles trim the skirt,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

Trade Keners the finest most up date market in
Hammond. All orders delivered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
To KEEP
WELFARE HOME
FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. Max Nordhaus of this city,
member Of the public welfare
board and the Child Welfare assoc
citation, has announced that it IS
not planned 10 turn the welfare
home Santa ZEE into college for
training teachers in child welfare
work. Her statement follows:
For the Child Welfare associa-
ton | wish to correct some state
ments made in a newspaper con-
corning the aims and motives ot
the association.
There has been no thought Of
turning the child welfare house
ntu q college. II was said that the
public welfare board has no furth-
or use for the child welfare house.
This Is a mis-statemcnt that is alb
solutely misleading and without
any foundation whatever A state
wide child Welfare association was
formed to help the work Of the
state public welfare bureau and all
other organ cations touching the
betterment of the children OF the
state. Mr.. Paul Walter was chair
man Tor the temporary orgauiZa-
ton, and is not even an incOrpora-
tor; Mr. L. A. Hughes, president
OF the First National bank is
named statutory agent. Mrs r. i.
Donohoo, president of the State
Federation Of Womeu's clubs, is
president of the Child Welfare as
soc alton. which owns the child
WaIfara house fuII rppUI,f of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
ESSEX EMERGENCY
BRAKE CONSTRUCTION
is AN ADVANCEMENT

Many Essex owners have com
mented on the ease OF operation
and security in the Essex emer-
gerey brake" remarked Mr. Lau-
defbaugh, local Hudson Essex
dealer. This is because the Essex
bfake construction differs IN an i'm
portant way from others m
s'The difficui:y experienced with
some other emergency brakes Is
that the ratchet teeth are either too
small and wear out quickly or they
are too big and then will never
catch in the right place.
"In, the Essex brake the ratchet
teeth are made big and strong and
will last indefinitely Then the
pawls on the brake lever are double
instead of single and one is set
slightly ahead Of the other This
gives the same result as the small
teeth as far as movement is con-
eerned. Hence the Essex brake Is
easy to set and 10 release but is
absolutely secure and long lasting.
"Owners in hilly territory es-
specially appreciate the ease and
security with wh'ch the car can
be locked on steep grades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
INDIAN SCHOOL HOLDS
MILITARY DRILL AND
BACCALAUREATE TODAY

Commencement week at the AL
buquerque Indian school begins to-
day with a band concert at $3.50
p. m. There is a full program for
tomorrow when graduation cxer-
cises will be held. and another for
Tuesday, when the class play will
be given. Today's program fol-
lows:
$3.50 p. M Band concert.
400 p. m.--Competitive military
drill of eight companies FOR four
banners,
1880 p. Baccalaureate serv-
ices. Sermon by Rev. Father A.
NJ Mandalari.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion. Hawkins, san jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
40 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05
NOTICE.

We have placed all of our avail
able secretaries in responsible po-
sitions II you are out of employ
ment and competent, register with
us. If YOU are not competent en-
roll in THE BEST SCHOOL and
become an efficient private secre-
tary, high grade stenographer,
bookkeeper or commefc al teach
er. Special summer rates Western
school for Private Secretaries.
Phone 901-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

CITY ELECTRIC snoE SHOP
ynons 56s-W. 2I3 South Second.
Free Call aud DeNery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-05

Steam rolled barley, fine
white oats, hard and soft
wheat -four. 49th Star Mills.
Phone sos.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
MRS, RAYMOND ROBINS
TO SPEAK on PEACE
Jane Addama, Also Back From &C.
neva Congress, on Mass Meet
ing Program Here.

Mrs Raymond Robins, who arrived
in New York yesterday from Geneva.
where she has been attending tne
Congress Of Women Industrial work
ers, will be the principal speaker AT
a mass meeting to be held at the New
Masonic Temple Auditorium SUNDAY
afternoon, under the AUSPICES OF the
Women's International League Tor
Peace and Freedom. Miss Jane Ad-
dams, international chairman OF the
League for Peace and Freedom. ana
Miss Emily Balch, international secre-
tary Of the league, will speak IN adoi-
ton to Mrs. Robins and the following
foreign women who are In Washing-
ton in connection with the arms con-
ference will also give short aadresses:
Prof. Margaret B. Crook OF England.
Miss Nyok Zoe Dong of China, MISS
Garia Barish of Russia, Nine. !nouye
Of Japan and Nine. Siri Hard OF swe-
den.
Three hundred seats for the meet
ing have been reserved for the young
woman students Of Western High
School, the league announced.
Tomorrow the Women's Information.
al League will hold a conference at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. at which rep.
resentative women from all parts OF
the United States will be present
Evening star., 1921-12-09
MRS. 0'MARA TO TALK.

Irish Women and Present-Day Ire
land" will be the topic Of talk by
Mrs. Stephen O'Mara of Limerick. Ire.
land. Sunday evening at the National
woman's Party headquarters. This is
the third of a series of international
woman's conferences to be held by
the organization.
Miss Anita Pollitzer Of Charleston.
s. c., secretary Of the Woman's Party,
and Mrs. John d. wilkinson Of
Shreveport, La, state chairman of the
organizati ton, who led the campaign
in Louisiana which resulted in obtain
ing important equal rights legislation
will speak on the Woman's Party
campaign in the south. Miss Helen
Todd of New York will preside a
chairman of the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Text Of De Nalerus 5 Attack on
The Anglo-Irish Peace Treaty

mend acceptance of this treaty either
to the dali eireann or to the country,
In this attitude I am supported py
the ministers Of home affairs ana Qe'
Tense.
"A public session of the dahl eireann
Is being summoned for "Wednesday AZ
II O'Clock In the morning..
II ask the people to maintain our
ing the interval the same discipline a.
heretofore. The members Of the caoi-
net, though Of divided opinions. are
prepared TO carry on public services
as usual. Tho army. as such. y, oi
course. not affected by the politi.ESs
situation and continues unoer tho
same oPdeFs and control.
'"rhe great test Of our people nSs
come. Let US face 1t worthily, VIA.
out bitterness. and, above all, wLhcut
recrimi nations. There is dennite
constitutional way Of resolving 94E
political differences. Let us not oss
part from it, and let the conduct OF
the cabinet in this matter be an ex-
ample to the whole nation.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
STUDY PERIODS SET
ON ARMS PAR[EY
Virtually All Schools Depend
on Newspapers for In
formation.

Since the inception of the movement
to encourage Washington school chill
dren to devote more time to studying
the developments Of the conference
on the limitation of armament vir-
aside certain periods each week for a
comprehensive discussion by teachers
and students of the epoch king
proceedings
The students and teachers, it was
Gaid, depend almost entirely on the
Washington newspapers for their in
formation On the conference events.
while in some instances they supple
ment the press reports with the more
editorialized accounts in current
magazines.
Paper Is Lauded.
Several Of the high school principals
today, lauded The Star for publishing
from day to day a concise summary
declared Is alone sufficient to keep the
students and teachers fully informed
of the developments without them
having to delve into the technical
stories of the American and foreign
writer's. 1t also was pointed out htat
in manner easily comprehended by
children, and consequently they are
able to grasp more intelligently the
significance of the various problems
confronting the delegates to the con-
ference.
Glasses in civics~ at Business High
School, according to Allan Davis.
prtn cipal, are following carefully the
developments of the armament con-
ference through press reports. which
he described as remarkably COM
plete." He emphasized, however, that
the students obtain much Of their in
formation through the reports in The
Star, and especially the summary Of
the events which has been made q
feature in this paper.
Mr.. Davis said personally he did
not have sufficient time to read the
detailed accounts Of the parley pro-
ceedings, and. therefore, kept up to
date by reading the splendid sum-
mary in The Star
At Eastern High.
History and English classes At
Eastern High School, according to
Charles Hart, principal, are now de.
voting some time to a discussion Of
ment conference. AS a result of the
campaign to encourage the children
to study the proceedings comprehen-
sively, Mr.. Hart said that he has
called meeting of the English and
history teachers, at which definite
lOT Tic OcSClOp-
ments by the students will be for
mulated.
Mr.. Hart indicated that he is
pleased over the policy of The Star
in publishing, from day to day, a
brief resume of the conference pro-
ceedings. "The summary of tn econ
ference developments as published
| In The Star" said Mr. Hart. "is an
excellent plan, and it will be of bene-
| fit not only to the people in general.
but especially school children"
Western High Acts.
| The only subject taken up now in
the current topics classes at Western
High School. DR.. Elmer S. Newton.
principal. said today, is the armament
conference. History and current
topics classes he declared, devote one
| period each week to a study of the
historical events occurring at ttso
arms parley. Much of the informa-
| ton used by the students relative to the
| conference, DIR. Newton said, Is taken
| from The Star.
| One of the features of the arma-
lment conference studies at Western,
Evening star., 1921-12-09
WOULD END CHEMICAL
WARFARE, PERSHING SAYS
Report to Delegation Not Yet
Made PubHc-Poison Gas
Developed.

Chemical warfare, In all Its forms.
would be abandoned If a report drafted
BY the American advisory committee
and submitted to the American dele
CATION should be adopted. 1t Is UNDER
stood The report. which was drafted
by Gen. Pershing, has not yet Deeh
made public 1t Is understood that
some OF the other high officers of the
Army do not concur in the opinion
that chemical warfare should be aban-
doned, but hold that poison gas or any
other form OF chemical warfare should
be treated AZ other military weapons.
The American Army has been pro-
ceeding on the theory that poison gas
would be, developed by this country
for defensive purposes in the event an
enemy should resort to this kind OF
warfare. But 1t is pointed out that It
Is impossible to confine gas attacks to
zones of military operations. and that
the gas spreads and finds victims
among the civilian population.
Great advance In the development
of poison gases has been made since
the armistice was signed, 1t Is said.
and gases more deadly than anything
used in the war have been produced.
The advisory committees report has
been handed to Secretary Hughes. and
will be made public by him after It
has been laid before the conference, 1t
Is expected.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. December 9.-Eamonn De
Valera last night issued q statement
saying that he could not recommend
the peace treaty with Great Britain
to the dali eiresnn OF to the country,
and that in this attitude he is sup
ported by the, ministers Of defense
and Of home affairs.
A public meeting of the dali
eireann has been hxed for Wednes-
day.
Following Is the text Of Eamonn Pc
Valera's message to the Irish people:
"You have seen in the public press
the text Of the proposed treaty WIN
Great Britain. The terms OF this
agreement are In violent conflict with
the wishes of the majority OF this ma
tion as expressed freely at successive
elections in the past three years.
II fell it my duty to infoSm you
Immediately that l cannot recon-
Evening star., 1921-12-09

DR.. Newton said. Is the representation
by the students of the various dele
gates attending the conference. Some
students. he said. will represent the
delegates from France. others those
from Great Britain and still others those
from China and Japan, and they will
realistically debate the questions
under discussion at the parley.
George Jones, head of the history
department in the high schools, point
ed out that it has always been the
policy of this department to have the
high school students study current
events. In this connection, he said.
newspapers and magazines always are
used.
"rhe teachers in the history de-
partment," said Mr.. Jones'" have re-
ceived definite instruction from the
head of the department to make a
careful study of the conference. There
is no city in the United States that
offers the opportunities found in
Washington for work of this kind.
"The teachers devote on an aver
age of one period each week to q
study of the work of the conference.
We find the newspaper and magazfne
reports quite complete"
Evening star., 1921-12-09
GIVEN HIGHER POST
IN MASONIC BODY
John C. Rooms, Senior War.
den, Elected Master of Tenn.
pIe.Noyes Lodge.

John G. Koons. senior warden. was
elevated to the edlce Of worshipful
master at the annual meeting and
installation Of odicers Of the
Temple-Neyes Ledge. No. %. Free and
Accepted Masons. last evening in the
Masonic Temple. The Official line was
advanced ana Joshua B. Callahan
was appointed Junior steward. All
other elective officers were reelected.
Following the adjournment OF the
lodge the members and guests oc-
e4pied the entire top floor of the
Washington Hotel. where, after sew
eral testimonials to the various mem
bers were given, an elaborate enter
tatnment was provided.
Retiring AasteF Hsaorsd.
The past maitpf'A jewel, q diamond
studded finger ring, vas presented
BY the lodge TO the retiring master.
Ralph r. Rarnhard. Elwood p. Morey,
thirty-third degree. the new deputy
for the District Of Columbia Of the
the presentation: Mr.. Barnard per-
sonally presented Mr.. Koons with q
mahogany Gavel The new master was
then presented with q silver square.
the insignia Of his office. by Past
Master L. Whiting Estes. The grand
Charles J. O'Neill. was presented by
the lodge with a large box Of Ameri-
can beauty roses. for Mrs. ONeill
Chief among the entertainers was
Prof. William Randall of this city,
who has achieved fame International
ly as a magician. He arose to the
occasion, presenting 2 mass Of mysti-
flying tricks of all sorts and descrip-
tions, with which he continued to
amaxe those present throughout his
performance. There were card tricks,
coin tricks. nag tricks, dice tricks,
billiard ball tricks and many others,
all Of which were most cleverly done.
A spirit" photograph Of Mr.. Callahan
was caused to appear by Mr.. Randall
on what seemed TO be q clear white
canvas.
Other Leading Features.
City Postmaster n. o. Chance being
present. there was great chance
for . male" entertainment. 1t being
Heron was asked to provide a guard
for the mali and responded by call
ing = body Of heavily armed marines.
who nobly guarded Mr.. Chance. al
most to his personal injury.
The the hall was darkened. and a
body Of masked figures appeared.
CARRIED in white. Silently walking up
an aisle headed by q nery cross and
the dag. the pseudo klansmen f formed
A figure described as the Wondrous
weighty Wallop stood in the center
fianked by q Grand Galloping Goblet
and q Decorous Diminutive Decanter.
who in turn were surrounded by
twenty klansmen. Messrs. Koens and
Callahan were brought forward, and
with uplifted hands were required to
Evening star., 1921-12-09

assume the arduous duties of the
mystic order, which, be it said to
their credit. they did unfiinchingly.
Oath Was Nerve-RackinG.
After their nerve-rackiRg oath Of
.han Az n,i.ts sH and .nnE. Az nnasraS rn
At the close of the entertainment
the members and guests were served
with refreshments. and at q very late
hour, with many excuses, returned to
their anxious and waiting families.
Past Master C. Fred Cook. chairman
of the entertainment committee, oriRi-
mated and directed the entertain
ment
Evening star., 1921-12-09
CIVIL WAR BILL PREsENTED.

Adjustment of the amounts due the
city Of Baltimore. Nd. for expenses in
CURED in erecting works Of defense Of
the national government during the
civil war is called for in q resolution
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Weller Of Maryland. The reso-
luton directs the controller general Of
the United States to audit the expendi-
lures of that city and to adjust the ae-
count6
Evening star., 1921-12-09
DINNER IS POSTPONED.
Affair for Lord Riddsll to Be Sun
day Night at willard.

Postponement Of the dinner to be
Hotel by the newspapermen and wom-
en- Of the world now In Washington.
from tonight to Sunday night, 8
o'clock, was announced today.
The change in date was made in or
der to accommodate the wishes Of
several newspapermen who have an
other engagement tonight.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

In 1919 there were 100000 farm
lighting plants in use. Now. 1t is said,
there are $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

London has had its equivalent to a
lord mayor since the days of the Ro-
mans.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
BUREAU OF EDUCATION GIVEN
 VESSEL FOR ALASKA

Washington. Jan. 5-The Bureau of Education is to have it's own steam ship ta carry teachers and supplies to the Bureau of Education stations or the Alaska coast. I. Is the former government training ship Boxer. 4.500 cargo capacity. which has been do- mated to the Bureau by the Navy de- partment. The vessel is now at New port News. The Boxer is now r;ggel as a barbentine. but .he Bureau will supply the vessel with power with money carried In inc Sundry Civil Bill recently passed by Congress. and Sup elintendent Lopp of the Alaska branch of the Bureau is now seeking an ad- ditional appropriation of fifty three thousand for further outfitting the vessel. with prospects of getting 1t.
 It Is planned to send the vessel through the Panama Canal. to arrive fin Seattle in May.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
u s CONSIDERING
 INTERVENTION IN CUBA

Washington. Jan. 4-PoasibIe in tcTven.lon by the United States in Cuba WAS inti1rtted today in state m.nts by government officials that in- tervention by this country depends largely on General Crnwder. who has been sen. to the island by President Wilson to attempt to settle the dis turfed conditions there.
 Crowder's trip. it was said. was not a move toward intervention, but ia designed t. make intervention un- necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
WILSON TO SEEK LIMITATION
 OF APARTMENTS

Washington. Jen. 1-Following. q conference between President Wilson and acting Secretary of State Davis and q later conference by Davis with Admiral Koontz, chief of naval opera. :. tiOns. it was reported today that the president would call an, international conference to discuss Limitations of armaments. in view of the sentiment in America. England and Japan regard ing naval fleets.
 Senator BOrah's resolution to cur- taily naval construction by the three countries is regarded as an excellent opportunity for such a conference.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
MONDAY (TElEeRAPHic)
GOV RIGGS APPEALS
 FOR STARVING CHILDREN

To the people of Alaska; Greeting:
 Today we enter upon the New Year. To each of you I extend my cordial best wishes for health. happiness and success. We start the new year with high hopes for ourselves and confidence in the future.
 Won't you think just a moment of those who have no hope and to whom the outlookis dark and discouraging? Won't you think of the three and a half million starving children of Eur ope who are calling to us through Herbert Hoover for help? For ten dollars you can have an invisible little guest at your table un- til the next harvest releases you from your guardianship.
 For one dollar you can save a child's life for one month.
 Let us commence the New Year in a spirit of helpful charity for those who cannot help themselves. I know tha. the people of Alaska are always ready to do their share.
 Juneau, Alaslza, Jan. 1, 1921.
 THOS. RIGGS Jr.
 Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
FAIRBANKS REPUBLICANS
 ENDORSE CANDIDATES

Fairfanks. As. Jan. 4-The Fair banks Republican Club held q spec ial meeting on the soth for endorse ment of the club members who arc candidates for on,ce. Eagle Hall. the largest hall in town. was damned to the doors with members and spectators Out of a club membership of 40. q total of sss votes were cast. resulting as follows
 For judge Of the Fourth Division: Marauam sss: cless f41; Hill fl; Pratt ..
 For U. s. Marahal:-Beam 224: Gaustad 127; Stevens ss; Richart .s.
 For Surveyor General: steraing iso: Collins 11o. Erwin was endorsed for District Attorney. No
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-08
soVETS PLANNING
 INTERNATIONAL TROUBLE

Washington. Jan. "A new policy of terror abroad has been decided upon by the Russian Soviet govern ment. according to official advices from Moscow received today by the gov- ernment. According to the advices Lenfne has issued proclamation. part of 1t stating:
 "N is absolutely indispensable 10 keep the Bourgeoise army busy with international troubles in order thu. they may mot injure Soviet Russia. Great strikes should be organized throughout the world"