davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
No. 2-The Cave
By Nell Brimk1ey

~ EEP, deep down into the magic crystal globe had
gotten them peered my Betty and my Billy. wait
~ ing what 1t would reveal to them OF their
lives and long Slowly the depths OF the haunted
crystal cleared though they looked through
enchanted window they set in vast, primeva
Wilderness
At the mouth stood strong limbed, strong
musced youth side lovely maid star filled
like his with light Of battle.
They wers clad all in SKINS this maid and youth. And
almost ready spring them monstrous
beast from whose snaring jaws tusks curved like twin
scmetsrs-the Crouchins Death gigantic, sabreoohed
tiger OF the Cave Age!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

And so it was. But it was not passed
until within 10 days ofathe close of
the Session. That made it possible
for President Wilson to veto it by do
ing nothing about it. And nothing is
exactly what Mr.. Wilson did.
Wilson Discouraaes.
Various explanations are given for
Mr.. Wilson's inaction. The true one
is that he submitted it for advice to
one of his cabinet officers, Secretary
OF Labor Wilson, who has been gener-
ally favorable to free immigration, and
that the latter reported that the bill
would be difficult to carry out and
that, in his opinion, there is not any
need for restriction anyhow
An additional explanation given may
be included under the general descrip-
ton OF bills that die in the heat of
closing days, that it was lost in the
shuttle" because the president did not
feel that he had time to give adequate
consideration to it.
Drops BY Wayside.
| All the explanations come to the
same conclusions, namely, that the bill
which passed the senate by a vote OF
so to 2 and the house by 29s to 40
! was prevented from becoming a law
by the presidents failure to sign it.
! immigration today stands exactly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

Ohio State University. All seniors OF
first grade high Schools are eligible.
County supeFinte ents .Are-asksd to
send in names of seniors who want 10
take the examinatinni ~ iuernca M.
/ Riegel state superintendent OF public
instruction-1g NgSsrr 40.
h Riegel also advises sape1fntendents
that he is entitled to nominate high
school graduate as a candidate for
scholarship In the Colorado School OF
Mines, Golden, Colorado. good for four
years from September, 1921, and asks
the names of interested seniors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

where it was before all the public feel
ing arose which everyone thoughtswas
going TO express itself in law. In
the extent that it has been changed at
all, it has been changed toward max.
ing it easier, because. il the attorney
general interprets the conflicting stat.
utes in favor of the broader one, then
we shall have lost even that small
safeguard that lies in the passport
requirement.
) Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening POST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
MILLER HOME, Near
GREENvILLE, BURNS;
BELIEVE FLUE CAUSE

GREENVILLE, O., March 30.-A de-
a fire which started in the attic of the
country home of Mrs Ellen Miller. re-
siding near Sharpeye, Tuesday, and
which destroyed the entire building
Mrs. Miller lived in the house, which
was a frame cottage, with her son.
Discovering the flames. Mrs. Miller
summoned assistance from the neigh
boring farms. but only small amount
OF household goods was saved.
The loss on the dwelling and it's
contents will be in the neighborhood
of $4,000. on which there was but a
small amount Of insurance. This is
the second dwelling to burn on the
same farm in the past few years.
Sues Produce Company.
The damage case Of E. E. Kester VS.
the Big Rapids Cooperative Produce
association, was assigned for hearing
in common pleas court before Judge
Teegarden and Jury today Kester al
leges that the sum of $6e5.51. with in
terest from November 4, 1919, is due
him from the poduce company. The
trouble is about a shipment Of apples,
which the plaintiff states were not as
represented. and for which he says
the defendants have failed to remuner-
ate him
City Council Meets.
But little business Of importance
was transacted at the regular meeting
OF the Greenville city council, held
Monday night. The city auditor was
directed to make up a statement Of
the city's finances, and file the same
in his Office, upon the passage Of a
resolution to that effect The street
gutter and alley committee reported
that they had investigated the condi-
ton Of the alleyway between Hart
avenue and Markw1th avenue, and
could find no reason for complaint.
The report was ordered filed. The
finance committee was directed to
ascertain the amount of money neces-
sary to make the needed improve
ments on the fire department build
ing. and have the city solicitor pre-
pare an ordinance to be ready for
passage the next meeting.
File for Partition.
Ida Weisner ct al. have filed suit
in common pleas court against Fran
els w. Lanig, ct al. for the parti-
ton OF certain lands located in York
township. Both the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT are heirs at law Of the real
estate.
Creeks Are Flooded.
Water in Greenville and Mud creeks
near this city, have reached the flood
stage, and there is more water flow
ing through them than at any time
since the 1918 food. The streams
had but just started TO recede from
the overflows caused by the rains
of short time ago, but rose rapidly
as the wet weather continued.
Fences and bridges have been wash
ed away, and much damage done to
fields of adjoining farms. The Win.
chester pike, west of this city, is
almost under water, and the large
fat AGRA west Of here known as Safer
prairie is one vast lake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Public is Wrong in Thinking
Congress Raised Alien Ba,

it as a partial check until there shall
be thorough revision of our immigra-
ton laws. Congress meant TO extend
it but did not succeed satisfactorily.
Statutes Conflict.
On the day preceding adjournmen
that is on March 2, congress passed
as amendment to the consular appro-
priation extending this requirement
and appropriating 100000 to carry
out. If congress had done this and
nothing else it's intention would have
been safely carried out. But the next
day, in the haste of closing. congress
passed a conflicting statute. This lat
ter was a measure repeating all war
time legislation. The conflict between
the two measures Immediately raised
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
ny MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March go
The great bulk of the people are under
the impression that something drastic
was done by the recent congress to
check immigration. The truth is moth
ing whatever was done. In fact, the
net result of the last congress is to
leave immigration under potentially
less check than at any time for four
years past.
During the war congress passed an
act requiring every immigrant coming
to the United States to have his pass
port vised by the United States con-
sulate at the point of departure. This
was a war time measure, out it was
universally held desirable to extend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

a question and thus the two statutes
were submitted to the attorney gen
eral for a decision as to which pre-
walls.
In that inconclusive state the mat
ter now stands. For the moment un'
til a decision is made by the attorney
general the state department is TAX
ing it for granted that the regulation
stands and is still requiring that pass.
ports of immigration be vised.
What the public generally thinks is
that a drastic immigration restriction
bill was passed by the recent congress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
To Determine Aumds
of Ohio Scholarships

COLUMBUS, o., March 39.-Examin-
atoms will be conducted by the state
department of public instruction April
Is, to determine the awarding of %
scholarships for the four-year course
in agriculture, offered by trustees of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
HORSE SALE
April 5, 1921, at Fair Grounds,
Msn~fA I'D

April S, 1921, at Fair Grounds,
Muncie, Ind.
TROTTERS and PAGERS ready to
race. Colts and fillies by the great
sires Azoff 2:14A. Madden 2:O7A,
Peter Ashland 2:17, Main Sheet 2:05,
Mckinney Mac 2:11A, etc.
Catalogues now ready Write NJ. S.
Claypool, Agt., 222 E. Washington ST.,
Muncie, Indiana.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
HAS LONG RIVER RIDE
ON A NARROW PLANK

REDDING, CAL. juno i.-Franlx
Bosso had an enforced ride of TWEEN
ty-four miles down the. Sacra mcnto
River on Il fourtccn-foot plank the
other day.
BoSso is employed on M. Lconar-
dinis farm across the river from this
city. L.onardin has wheel ditch
as u part of his irrigation system. lie
and Bosso were in the ditch repair
ing the wheel The ditch was
damned When the wheel gave way.
lconardini saved himself by grab
hing hold ar the frame work
B"sso grabbed a plank ana was
carried down stream in tn" swift cur
rent. Lconardini saw Bosso float
away and ran along the river for It,
mil" trying 10 rescue him.
l."onnrdini returned to his home
and gave chase in lis automobile. lIc
made FOR the nearest bridge. but
EoSso beat him.
Posse nrally made a landing when
his raft OF onc-inch plankiu buttcd
into AN island. He was rescued by
II rowhat from a nearby ranch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

drinking up our oil supply by mil
lions of gallons every day. Shortage
is looming ahead.
For ten years have been work
ing on a Substitute for OLA mixture
of kerosene and some other ingredient
that will have the combustiblc quail
tiles of gasoline. ! believe the mix
turc will some day be found.
I'VE shall he able solve the prob
lem by manufacturing stills for in
dividual ears 10 distill a comhustiblc
mixture from crude petroleum and
other chemicals while the ear is In
motion. just as cars generate electric
power while running"
Admitting that his fathers cclc-
bratcd uucstionnnirc was beyond him.
the Younger Edison said the only man
he had found who could answer all
the test questions ut one sitting was
John Farrar, of Boston. an account
ancy student.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
YOUNG EDISON IS OUT TO
DO WONDERS WITH OIL
Expects to Have to Mike Lubrican,
for Autos While in
Motion.
USE ENORMOUS QUANTITY
Plans to Invent SfiIl Which Will
Transform Mixture htO Such
n Form That Machinery Will
Operate.
(By United News.1

BOSTON. June 4.-Thomas \. Edi-
son. Jr.. is out to perform miracles
with oil such as his father has with
electricity.
Inside of ten or fifteen years every
automobile in America will he car
ryinE Il private still operated by the
heat and motion of the motor. young
Edison told the graduating class OF
former service men and women at the
knights OF Columbus free school here
Friday night. 1t was his first public
speech
II is the ambition of his life to per
feet this device. he said
The United States government.
recognizing the seriousness of the
growing oil shortage. has already
reserved oil lands for exclusive use
Of the navy and air services he de-
clarcd. Future wars will he fought
in the air. and you can't fight in tn"
air without an ample oil supply. Ten
million ears in the United states are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
FEDERAL TIRE COMPANY
REDUCES SELLING PRICE

substantial reduction in prices
OF all tires has just been announced
10y the Federal Rubber Company. of
Cudahy wis
The reduction was made that the
Federal Rubber Company might play
ITS part in the business reimbursement
which has been under way for
months. and ~ in keeping with the
S"cr'hces borne by tho people in tho
way OF reduced revenues and earn
ing power
The effect OF i.,r reduction ix IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
BIGGEST WALNUT TREE
ON CALIFORNIA FARM

CHICO, CAL, June i.--what is be-
licvcd Ia he the largest English wal
nut tree in the State of California has
been found on property owned by
Mrs. W. g. Hoffman.
The tree was planted by Mrs. G.. w.
Reagan. mother Of Mrs. Hoffman.
twenty seven years ago. The tree
has Il circumference Of IL feet 10
inches at Is inches from the ground
and Il spread OF IS feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Increase. 50 far as Federal tires are
concerned. tho buying power OF the
dollar, and that without reducing I'm
amy particular the high quality OF
Federal tires.
An ndca or the extent Of these
reductions il continued in the fact
that Fedcral'S 3Ox3l-2 Traink Nons
ton on other Kinds and sizes Of
,ircs are in keeping with this liberal
lowering OF prices
The reduction places these quality
trcs within the reach Of ALI car own
"rs. 1t brings first cost to suffi-
ci"ntly low level to meet economics
'"a'c necessary by the REIMBURSEMENT
in all lines OF business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
SPARKS FROM MOTORL AND

Chevrolet Motor Company an
rounCcs the resignation nf w. g.
Sills as general MANAGER OF sales. cf-
f"CtiNc June |. Mr. SiliS began his
connection with the company in
1917. when he resigned from the
i'uick Motor Company as assistant
Now England manager and started
IN" distribution of Chevrolet ears in
'Iuston and New England. On Nu-
gust l. Mr.. SillS Will return to BoS-
ton and resume distribution of Chcv-
rolct ears in New England He will
he succeeded by Colin Campbell. who
has been executive assistant To the
general manaS'r OF sales for more
than I'VE years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
sOTREU GAY'S POWDERS
Benefit MANY CHILDREN

Thousands Of mothers have found
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excel
tent remedy fer children complaining q
headaches, colds. fererishpess. stomach
Troubles and other Irregularities from
(. hitch children suffer during these days
and excellent results are accomplished
hs- its use Used by mothers for over so
years. Sold BY Druggists everywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEHs sEFvIcEI

tfNTERNATl chAl MEMS sEFVl-El
NEW TORk. Jan. The stock
market maintained strong tone at
the opening today. many stocks max
ing substantial advances, and there
was an absence of offerings moro pro-
pounced than at any preceding time
since the beginning Of the week.
WHY'S Overland Pfd. was actively
"a for. advancing 4 il points to 50.
9,Shcr motors were in urgent demand
md sold al new high figures for the
week, among them being Studebaker,
j. hich sold UP = to so -. and Pierce
ARROW. which gained nearly ono point
10 % General Motors was steadily
taken at around IS.
Crucible steel featured the steel In
.dustrlals. advancing . - to 81 steel
common advanced IS to 50 5-s, an1
baldwin rose as to 50 Is
The oils were again under pressure
and this had the effect 81 causing de
=, mes in other issues at the end Of
Tie fifteen minutes Of trading
THE railroad stocks we're generally
cu,ct and sold or slightly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
PUBLISHER DISAPPEARS
FROM LASALLE HOTEL

CHICAGO. Jan. Acting on the
1aeorv that Jacques Willard rich ST.
I.o95s publisher. mas been kidnapped
and is being held somewhere N Chi
caso. police today started an active
search of the city. Willard. crippled
by the loss Of both less. disappeared
from the Hotel LaSallo here on Dec.
- under mysterious circumstances.
A. the time of his disappearance Vii
lard Is said 70 have had in his pos
session about 2,ooO in cash and more
tasn $4,000 worth or jewelrv.
Mrs Willard. who came to Chicago
with her husband. left for 81. Louis
IN Dec. -. Willard remained here in
or effort to engage an associate editor
for the New Age. a masaz ne he pub
fishes IN St. Louis.
Willard. according to the records OF
the hotel, paid his bill on Dee. %.
Shortly afterward a tall, thin, light
haired man called a the hotel for
NfIard, carried him from his room 70
, taxica6 and drove away. Nothing
= as been seen or Willard or the tall
man since.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
DESTITUTE MAN
FRIENDLESS, DIES

In feeble health for the past two
months Dan Bardi. 81 years old and
q bachelor. living alone Nat 1919 Jeffer-
eou street. Gary. died last night be-
tore an ambulance arrived to take him
10 the hospital. Death was attributed
tc pneumonia.
Bardrs Illness was called to the at
tcntion OF the police and upon their
arrival found the aged men in dying
condition. A physician was summoned
and call was sent in for an ambu-
lance. While waiting for the ambu-
.euce - arrive Bardi passed away. The
body Of the man, who vas n destitute
circumstances was removed 10 VII
Hams morgue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
ISSUES ANNUAL
BUILDING REPORT

Residences for nearly 500 families
were erected in Gary during the -
months OF 1920. according to the an
rual report complied and issued By
Miss Blanche Dougan. secretary to
Build!ng Commissioner Walter r.
Cougar yesterday.
Residences totaied 25s TO which Al {
adde4 80 fiat buildings and IA store
and fat combinations. The total .oa.
or residences amount to sI.35i.75O
" bile the fiat construction aggregated
1910, ape. Fourteen store and dat
buildings amounted 70 1915 0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
HAYASII'
EVnlElILY
IS FEARFUL

INTERNATIONAL Nrws sEeNlCCl
LONDON, Jan. Tt believe that
sseretary or the Navy Daniels Is a
genuinely religio us. peace-loving man
hike most OF the Americans. but he has
set out 20 construct aeet 60 streng
that America Win be able 20 dictate
her now conception 81 right 70 al tAe
other nations OF tho world,
This declaration - As made by Baron
Hayashi Japanese ambassador 10
Groat Britain. IN an interview printed
in the Daily Telegraph today
The japanese amsaS sadar potnget
out that il the new Japanese naval
program we're completed, the Japanese
aeot would equal only half the
:; rength OF the American navy.
Our service establishments may at
FRS seem large. but not whom one con-
siders the immense length or our
coast line and the land frontiers We
heve 70 defend" said Baron Hayashi.
= an emergency there arc numerous
Is ands 70 be defended and It must be
r, rl1ernbered that our territory = far
Bonn compact. How could VIC. With a
feet not half so strong that or the
United States, harbor any aggressive
q lcns against the United States?'
Replying to a. question as y wheth-
o. lie had any suspicion OF American
aggression, the ambassador replied
rhat he had not. II was at this point
Il, the interview that Baron Hayashi
mace his reference 70 Secretary
Daniels.
lie added;
But even the most righteous some
ei,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

Prof Ames is a veteran in Y. NJ C.
4. work He viii be remembered as
successful secretary of the y. NJ. G.
3. at South Bend for long period.
10 has seen many years service IN Y.
NJ, c. A. WORK In China and was one
Of the regional directors OF the over
s'as department Of the Y. 81. c. A. in
France.
Prof. Ames- Is grouping his lessons
around the individual and his relation
ship to modern problems. One OF the
chief objects OF the class is to in
crease interest in the study OF the
biele.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

clara Edmunds Hemingway IN whist
ing solos as special soloist at next
Sundays community sing and suppT
These functions held on sunday at
; o'clock are Increasing in popularity
'.ud attendance every week.
y special appeal IS made to strang
els in the city WHO have nowhere 10
30 to spend their Sunday evenings.
They Will always ind cordial We
come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
SLOW IN SECURING
CITY LICENSES

All persons required 10 secure city
licences IN Gary such as hotel own
efs, milk dealers. theaters, drays. taxi
cabs, pool rooms, etc. still have until
rcxt Monday in which to secure these
q cUments without penalty according
to city Comptroller John Scott. this
morning.
These licenses are supposed TO be
taken out and renewed by the nrst
q the year and UP 10 the present time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
WRESTLING PROGRAM

The I. q. G. 4. q annoanced Mrs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
GROCERIES

Sugar. 10 pounds for ......... 83c
Tak-Hom-a Biscuits. 3 packages
for Ioc; dozen ....... 75-
Peas and Corn ............. lie
Monarch Beans, can ...... lie
Club House Corn Flakes. 2 pkgs &c
Calumet Baking Powder, I II. zoe
Club House Coffee, ! lb....... 4ec
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ~ I5-
No. 3 can Fine Tomatoes .... l5c
Boulevard Sweet Pickles. large jar 33c
Little Boy BIuing, bottle ....... lee
Palmohve Soap, ; bars for. 49,. .23c
MEATS
Fresh Leaf Lard. pound. ...... I6-
Fancy Rib Roast Beef. Ib....... Dc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
SAM GOMPERS
PREDICTS CRISIS

sAc; ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. Samuel
6,on7pers, president or tire American
Federation of Labor. today predicted
a nation-w wide Industrial crisis II any
attempt is made to bring about re
ductior OF the present wages paid to
v o1kers. Gompers threw down this
gauntlet to big business while here
srroute to Mexico city - attend the
American labor congress meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
L. L. VIOLATOR
TAKEN TO HAMMOND

Denver Cummings. 4o2 s. Halsted
street. Chicago. who was arrested by
OffceTs ConneHey and Bogardus at
the Lake Shore depot late yesterday
efternoon, vas turned over TO Pro
h,bition Agent p. j.. Simons OF Ham
n,ond this morning. Cummings was
arrested on a charge or violating the
state liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
GARY
NEWS
City Wide Bible Glass

There we're Sc present at the FIRST
session of the city Widc Bible class
held a the Y. NJ. {. \. under direction
ae r #. J. Q. Ames OF Chicago last
Monday evening.
The class meets for supper at $50
and the discussion OF the evening
starts at o'clock. The class is open
to both men and women
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
Believe Missing Gary
Boy Was Drowned

Ignatz Hardrotchkt. 10 year old
Gary lad, who mysteriously disap
Feared the 18TH Of last month, is still
listed among the steel cityg missing
people. In company with three other
lads. he went OFT to East Gary to get
. Christmas tree and the last his pals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

saw Or him as when he waved a fare
v'ei while going over a hiil while TAX
ing short cut alone 10 Gary Il IS
believed that while he was crossing
the river. 10 fell through the thin ice
and was drowned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to thank our
friends for their kindness and sympa
thy during the recent Bereavement in
the death Of our dear mother: also the
beautiful floral offerings and for the
donation Of autos. We especially wish
to thank the Rev. Branor for his con
selling words: also the pallbearers for
thcir services.
Mr and Mrs r J. Miles
Mr. and Mrs. H G Millies
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Miles
Nj and Mrs. Chas. Miles,
Mr and Mrs. II F. Miles
Mr. and Mrs Fred TeEemeir.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Mack.
Mrs Bertha Fagedorn.
And Grandchildren. Il