davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
ng the approaching winter, 1t was an

ing the approaching winter, 1t was an
nounced at the Hall of Records
Through the cooperation of the
sherifs office. the district attor-
ney's office and other branches of the
county government pending criminal
cases are rapidly being disposed Of
and precautions taken to prevent new
crimes.
1t was revealed that plans for new
Criminal Courts building provide for
the use of six court rooms permanent
~ for criminal cases With this mum
Der OF judges working exclusively on
criminal cases it is expected that the
court calendars can be kept reason
ably clear and swift Justice meted out
to lawbreakers.
The number of cases handled this
year by the district attorneys office
has increased Is per cent 1t was stat
ed The County Jail holds a record
number OF approximately 400 prison
ers-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
Nazarene Church Finds No
Converts in Advance

Advance, Mo- Nov s-The Nazarene
Church has failed in its efforts to or
ganize g. branch here Folks didn't
like the doctrines preached when q
circuit organizer of the new faith
visited here
Here are the rules to which Ad-
vance citizens refused to subscribe:
Members must not attend moving
picture shows theaters. circuses. fairs
or dances. They must not use liquor
or tobacco in any way. shape or form;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

Get In touch with this office and we
Will be glad to let you know when
shipment of reaetors goes to Chicago,
and you can 80 in and How them
through the slaughter house and see
bod badly some Of the mare diseased.
Aside from tho fact that 1t Is ex-
tremeiy dangerous to use milk from
tubercuolus animals, 1t Is not an eco
nomical proposition to keep reactor
on the farm. They not only transmit
the disease to the other animals but
when the disease progresses to any
extent in the body they become hard
keepers. and if they are milk animals
they drop off In their milk production.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND I7CHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Menthe~
Sulphur to an itching. burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops aud
healing begins. says a noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation.
made into q pleasant cold cream. gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery
eczema, that nothing has ever 6een
found to take its place.
Because of it's germ destroying pro-
perties. it quickly subdues the itch
ing, cools the irritation and heals the
eczema right UP. leaving clear.
smooth skin. in place of ugly erup-
tions. rash. pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
pYovement. It quickly shows You
AN get little jar of Mentho-Suiphur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
CAGE CANARIFS BUT
NOT MOCKTNGBIRDS

ST Louis, Mo-. Nov. SITS a matter
of Legality and not sentiment that
caused Frank L Rand to resign as
secretary of the Missouri Bureau of
Conservation and Wild Life Protec-
ton When seven nockingbirds,
Matched in nests At Forest Park, were
Gagged in the MrnicipaI Park Rand
quit. It's against the law to cage
mockingb he declared.
In Rand's office six canaries are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen. That's
lumbago. sciatica or maybe from
strain, and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs on Moth
ing else takes out soreness. lameness
and stiffness so quickly. You simply
rub It on and out comes the pain 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Timber up, Don't suffer- Get small
trial bottle from any drug store. and
after using it just once, you'H forget
that you ever had backache, lumhago
or sciatica- because your back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery
II never disappoiuts and has beef
recommended for so years--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03
Los Angeles Plans Stern
Measures to Check Crime

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Stern repres-
sive measures arc being put into Eff
feet by county authorities to prevent
any possible crime wave" here dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-03

they must wear no jewelry except
simple finger rings. they must not be-
long to any secret organization.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
BLOCK SYSTEM TO
CUT DOWN DANGER
Schools I'm Some Sections Adopt This
Warming Method to Eliminate
Accidents.

Hartford. Sept. 22.-Schools in some
sections of the state have decided upon
block system" to help reduce the
number of accidents to children in city
streets. BY this method, children are
being taught not to cross a street when
there is an automobile in the block.
Accidents to children do not happen,
according to state authorities. when
the children are attentive. but always
when their minds are distracted by
something else. so that the main OBJ
Ject in the block system plan is to
stimulate general watchfulness. II
this can be accomplished, IL is believed
that the number of pupils killed on
their way home from school will be
greatly diminished.
This particular effort OF Safety First
Week is being made on account of the
fact that approximately IS per cent. of
all persons killed by automobiles are
children under 10 years old. At the
same time various automobile organi-
cations of the state are cooperating
with the motor vehicle department and
local police in impressing on drivers
the need of extreme care when passing
through sections where children are
at play. The National Safety council
cautions drivers to assume that every
child on or near the street is going to
dash suddenly in front OF their cars.
For the reason that drivers cannot
tell by looking at a child what IL is
going to do, the drivers are advised
to drive slowly and have absolute con-
troll OF their cars.
Records show that in nine cases out
of ten, in fatal accidents, where
pedestrian Is killed, he comes into the
path of n moving car from behind
something. This is almost always the
case with children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22

victrolas and records. Henry Morans.
-advt.
The Lady Foresters will hold a
meeting tonight at Judd's hall at 8
o'clock.
Dance. Tabs hall. Monday-advt.
Hot water bottles, 93c. Axelrod's s.
-advt.
There will be a meeting of st.
Mary's T. A. B. society at o'clock
in the school hall.
Dance, Berlin Grange. Thurs-advt.
Mardi Gras Armory Fri. Eve-advt.
Get ,s-ste of better ice cream.
'Semon's." Sale week. soc qt. Axel-
rods Pha 'macy.-advt.
The carpet bowling league of Clan
Douglas, ended Tuesday night with
Stephen Robb and John Pattison as
the winners. silver cups were award
ed them. The second prize was won
by A. e. Ptolmy and Hugh Miller. the
prizes being a silver sugar and cream
set. Plans are being made for an
other tournament to be held during
tho winter months.
Dance, Tabs hall, Monday-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
LYMAN S. JOHNSON HONORED
Local Civil War Veterans Chosen rs
Life Chaplain Mt It'll Connecticut
Volunteers Convention Tuesday.

Lyman S. johnson OF this city was
elected life chaplain of the Seventh
Connecticut Veterans at its convention
Tuesday afternoon. The organization
is composed of Civil War soldiers and
New Britain has been singularly
honored by Rev. Johnson's appoint
ment at the hands of the convention
at the Grand Army hall in Hartford.
Lucius w. Goodrich of. this city was
the only other local member of the
famous regiment of Connecticut VOL
unteers present.
Adrian Sloan of Hartford was elect
ed President and Julius Augur of Mer-
iden was elected first vice president.
Rev. Lyman s. Johnson, also was
chosen to give the opening prayer Of
the convention.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-22
Body of Private John
w. Mclaughlin Arrives

The body of Private John William
Mclaughlin. son OF Mrs. Mary Nc
Laughlin OF Arch street. who was
member OF Company ID. 26th division.
and who was killed in action in the
Argonne offensive on October 7, 1918,
arrived In this city last night. The
funeral arrangements are in charge
OF NJ. J. Kenney 81 Company. under
takers. A full military funedal will be
accorded by forme comrades in
arms. Besides his mother. the soldier
leaves n brother. Frank Mclaughlin.
nrd three half brothers. Arthur.
George r. and Raymond Smith. all OF
this city and n sister. Mrs. II. c.
keinolds OF Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DEFINITE PLAN OF INVASION
DRAWN UP BY ALLIED CHIEFS
By tbs Associated Press.


ONDON Feb 2Fom French it learned that Pre-
BRAND the of conversations
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, British Chief
the of Germany
Of the Paris agreement
the necessity of ummonng the
of considering the sanctions
Gen. Noe president of the Inter-
arrived in London attend the
conference
the various proposals for the application Of military and
sufficient change the mind of Germany should
refuse the reparations terms of the Allies
considered of which collateral features
understood provide norhward
Belgian which would Dormund while the
French would Frankfort and penetrate the beyond
considerable DEPTH possibly Munich while feet would
blockade the Hamburg The declared object of these
the military clauses the
fectt disarmament of the Bavarian Enwohnerwehr.
would thus be based disputed
the violated
the Allies sad would
the before which the Allies inform
much reparations and after which Ger
under the her before the reparaons
their the demands
they Immediately the authority of treaty,
sponsors of the scheme
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
JAPS UNMOVED BY
U. YAP PROTEST
Will Insist on Mandatory I'm
der Final Ruling Of Su-
preme Council.
ADMIT NO CONDITIONS
Suggest This Country Lay
Cable Direct From Guam
to Shanghai.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC Feb. 27-Japan will insist
upon her mandatory to the Island OF
Yap, according to authoritative jap
anese opinion. The protest of the
United States Government to the FIX
ecutive Council Of the League OF Ma
tions has aroused great interest in
Japan as q new move on q matter
which has already been lengthily. but
thus far unsuccessfully, discussed d.
rectly by the Governments Of the
United States and Japan.
1t is explained here that Japan bases
her mandatory on the final decision
of the Supreme Council in May, 1919,
which handed over the German islands
north Of the equator to japan without
mention Of reservation. II President
Wilson made oral reservations regard
ing Yap at previous deliberations OF
the council it is declared that japan
was not represented and has no Of
fetal cognizance Of this.
Japan will take the stand that the
mandatory means control Of the cables
ON the same status as Germany prior to
the war. During the war Japan d.
verted the Yap end Of the cable from
Shanghai to the Loo-Choo (Liu-kiu)
Island between japan and Formosa
for administrative purposes. Therefore
cable communication from America to
Shanghai by way of Guam and Yap
does not exist.
It Is understood that japan has sug-
gested to the United States to lay n
cable direct to Shanghai from Guam as
a substitute for the Yap route.
Among the newspapers the Nichi-
NicM takes the view that the
United States is In position to
interfere. because she has not ratified
the peace treaty and has not entered the
league. But. II adds. considering
Americas share in winning the war, it
would be immoral not to consider the
contentious OF America
The Hochi-Shimbun expresses the
opinion that Americas absence from the
league does not imply that she renounces
the right to question league decisions
affecting important world matters.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CORK TRIES TO SAVE
SIX DOOMED TO DIE
City Sends Appeal to Crown
Military Commander.

CORK. Feb. 27.---Thc Cork Corpora
tion. at meeting Saturday. adopted a
resolution appealing to the military au-
thorities to suspend the execution OF six
Trishmen In Cork jail. whose death has
been fxed for tomorrow morning. a
copy OF the resolution has been sent to
Gen. Sir Nevil Macready. commander
OF tho Governments troops in Ireland.
and others.
Deputy Lord Mayor Egan said the
doomed men included some who we're
not guilty OF the alleged charges. among
them John Alien or Iipperary, who was
sentenced to death by a court-martal
for having rcvoiver and ammunition
In his possession. This sentence was
confirmed by the Kings Bench on Feb
ruary 20, who decided that a state OF
war existed and that the military had
full power TO deal with the insurrec-
tion without interference BY the civil
courts.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
u. S. NAVAL BASE IN
LIBERIA RUMORED
Madrid Alarmed OUer Secur-
ify of Possessions.

MADRID. Feb. s7.--Reports are In cir
culation here that Liberia viii cede 20
the United States a naval base on the
western coast of Africa In return for a
loan which G. ID. B. King. President OF
the little republic. has gone to America
to negotiate. In commenting on the sub
ject the Nucvo Mundo speculates upon
the position of Spanish colonies along
the African coast. IL such a project
should be carried out
The newspaper argues that an Ameri-
can loan would be the first step toward
the establishment OF the United States on
African SOIL and suggests that. owing
TO their perilous position. Spanish
Guinea. Rio de orc and Fernando Po
might be sold with advantage to the
United States. AZ an alternative 10 such
sale the newspaper says IL might be
we'll to ask where the rumored Ameri-
can-Iiberian agreement was leading.
because Spanish possessions there
would be indefensiblc II an American
naval base should be established In Id
IBERIA. and Spain would maintain her
sovereignty only with the permission OF
Washington
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
ARMY CHIEF HURT
IN ATTACK BY IRISH
Gen. Macready, Commander of
Crown Forces, Reported Vic
tim of Ambush.
WOUNDED IN SHOULDER
Two Bombs Burst in LOrries
EscOrting Party-POlice
Block Raiding Plot.
WOUNDED IN SHOULDER
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, Feb. 27.--That Gen. Sir
Nevil Macready, commander of the
Governments troops in Ireland. was
the victim of an ambuscade a fort
night ago and still is suffering from a
bullet wound in his shoulder is the
report circulated In Republican circles
here to-day. Confirmation Of the re-
port. however. has been impossible to
obtain.
In Republican circles 1t was as
serted that on the night Of February
IL not one lorry, as was announced
officially but six military automobiles.
headed by a touring motor car in
which were staff officers, escorted by
two armored cars and three lorries
from Kingston, were attacked at the
Merrion gates from behind the wall
of the Merrion Hospital for the Blind.
The reports said that the members
of the attacking party were not aware
of the fact that Gen. Macready was
in the leading motor car but were
confident it contained staff officers.
1t was stated that at least two bombs
burst In one of the 'orries and that the
belief prevailed that heavy casualties
resulted. The entire attacking force,
consisting of eleven men. escaped unin-
jured, although there were some narrow
escapes.
1.-THE above despatch gives the first
intimation that Gen. Macready was in
jured as q result Of attacks on Govern
ment forces in Ireland. The attack to
which the despatch refers was mentioned
In a Belfast cable two weeks ago. This
despatch said general headquarters had
reported that military lorry had been
bombed the night before from behind q
wall near Booterstown. South Dublin.
1t was added that unofficial reports as
serted that IAN important person" vas
In a private motor car accompanying
the lorry which was struck by a bomb
and was the object of an attack. The
police, however denied this1
Incidents reported to-day in the hos
tilities between Crown forces and Irish
insurgents included the discovery of ex-
tensive preparations for an attack upon
the police barracks at Glenties county
Donegal, In which the roads had been
blocked. wires cut and rails removed
from the railway tracks and the line
diverted. The attack. 1t Is announced.
proved abortive. as the police we're pre-
pared for It.
A laborer and schoolboy In this
city were sent to n hospital suffering
from gunshot wounds received on the
street at noon. No official explanation
OF the shooting was forthcoming. 1t ap-
peared, however. that a lorry carrying
armed auxiliary police was passing at
the time of the shooting.
At Baliyneen. near Bandon. county
Cork. Alfred Cotter was shot dead in
his home. Three men did the shooting
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PROTESTS S0VETS
TRICKERYNKlLLNG
LABOR UNlONlSTS
American Federation Issues
Hot Attack on Regime of
TrOtzky and Lenine.
--4- It'll
LABELLED AS SAVA&S
System Is Called Bestial,
BarbarOus and Ruthless in
Slavery and Tyranny.
WOULD AROUSE WORLD
Russia Now Is the Home Of
Long Hours, Firing Squads
and Sunday Work.
WOULD AROUSE WORLD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Organized
labor throughout the world. especially
in the United States. is urged to raise
its voice in protest against the ruth
less persecution and slaughter of labor
unionists" in Soviet Russia in an ap-
peal isued here tonight by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Let the Soviet savages know what
labor Of the civilized world thinks OF
their bestial system" the appeal de-
clares. Let every labor organization
in the country respond"
The federation's statement declared
that after "tricking" labor into sup
porting the Soviet regime Trotzky and
Lenine, it's leaders, began carrying
out their threats of determination OF
the leaders Of labor and peasant par
ties and also of so-called hostages
"The offence of the labor unionists
was very clear" said the appeal; they
are fundamentally opposed to the So
called Government set up by Lenine and
his handful of associate dictators. As
tyranny organized labor of Russia Is
everywhere in state of full revolt
The organized workers are doing what
they can to reach the hearts and minds
Of laboring humanity in all countries,
but they are working against over
whelming obstacles--refusal of the bread
card, which means immediate starvation
for their families the firing squad and
death by torture in prison. 1t is difficult
for them even to speak. and decree
especially forbidding speeches at labor
union meetings has been issued.
The appeal cites at length list Of
charges against the Soviet regime, de-
ciaring that II has established system
of slavery" made long hours and Sum
day work compulsory and has forbidden
strikes.
There has probably never been In
modern times or in any country" fht
statement ends. "a more ruthless perse-
cution and slaughter of labor unionists
than that which is now taking place in
what the Norwegian Labor Party calls
'barbarous Soviet Russia Things have
gone so far that NJ. Merrheim. secretary
of the largest French labor union (the
metal workers). although an ultra
pacifist and revolutionary Syndicalist
himself. has issued an appeal to or
ganized labor OF the world TO raise its
voice in protest This appeal deserves
a response in every country of the
world and especially the United States
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
u. S. PROTECTION FROM
NIGHT RIDERS ASKED
Aiabona Formers Fear More
Beafines and Whippings.

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. 27.--Eenewed ac-
tivities OF Night Riders in Jackson
county, Alabama. caused residents of
Stevenson, near here. to appeal 10 the
Federal authorities to-day for protection
against attacks, following warnings to
Join the Farm Tenants Union or take
the consequences. petition sent to the
United States Deputy Marshal at Scots
boro expresses fear that unless authori-
ties undertake to prevent further disor-
ders conditions will become bad" and
some good citizens will get themselves
in trouble
Numerous instances OF farmers be-
ing dragged from their homes and Sc
verely whipped and beaten have been
reported In the last few days. Several
arrests have been made BY State au-
thorities.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
DESTROYER SUNK;
FIFTEEN MISSING
American Warship Cut in Two
Off Panama by Merchant
Ship.
112 OF CREW RESCUED
Accident Believed to Have Oc-
Cured When the WOOlsey
Was Isolated From Fleet.
112 OF CREW RESCUED
spotch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. "a!

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. "a!
The Navy Department tonight an
nounced the sinking of the destroyer
Woolsey. attached to the Pacific feet,
in collision with the merchant ship
Steel Inventor off Panama.
Fifteen of the crew Of the Woolsey
are missing and one is known to have
lost his life. One hundred and twelve
survivors were rescued. The only body
recovered is that of Tom Stanley
Woodcock. engineer, first class.
Details of the accident contained in
radio message from Admiral Hugh
Rodmsn, commander Of the Pacific
fleet, are meagre. 1t occurred Feb
ruary 26, thirteen miles southwest of
the island OF Coiba just off the coast
OF Panama
Admiral Rodman reports that the
woolsey was cut in two and that inn
mediately after the collision the after
tank and outer part OF the ship were
flooded. An attempt was made to tow
the Woolsey into port by the Aaron
Ward, but she sank at 6 A. NJ. 1t Is
assumed by Navy authorities that the
accident occurred out of sight of other
vessels of the fleet.
The survivors are on board the Aaron
Ward. merchant ship. proceeding 10
Balboa.
The damage 10 the steel Inventor wa
very slight and she is steaming under
her own power for Balboa under convoy
OF the Buchanan.
The missing were reported as r. d.
Blakely. fireman. first grade: Floyd
Coltengin. fireman. second grade: Ro-
man Fieckls. blacksmith; John Joseph
Catcher. machinist's mate. George Jo-
seph Zibello. fireman. second grade; Ell
bert Jesse Harson, fireman. first grade
Henry George Hancock. engineman. sec
ond grade; Emerson Flcyd Long, store
keeper first grade; Leo Norwardsky.
fireman. third grade; Harold Reed. fire.
man; Matte Owen Stewart. fireman.
third grade Webb Stubblefield. fireman.
first grade George Elmer wochiman.
electrician. third grade Charles ". Yost.
fireman. first grade. and Emerson Dale
Waight, fireman. second grade.
The injured. now aboard the cruiser
Birmingham. are ID. NJ. McCaigo and A.
o. Burnside.
The Woolsey was commanded by Com
mander II. c. Gearing. Jr. She had a
length of 310 feet. a breadth OF 81 feet
and normal displacement OF 1.154 tons.
Her speed was rated at 35 knots and her
normal complement was 1s officers and
106 men.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
48 HOUR WEEK LEAGUE
FORMED ON THE COAST
Employing Printers Moy
Launch Open Shop Campaign.

FRESNO. Cal. Feb 27.-Formation OF
"forty-eight hour per week league
was announced to-day following the
annual meeting of the Pacific Coast
Employing Printers and Allied Trades
Council.
Announcement was made the League
will launch an "open shop campaign
in the printing industry after May 1
II the unions continue to make demands
for forty-four hour week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
CAPITAL FEELS QUAKE
1900 MILES DISTANT
Instruments Show Shock Was
Rather Severe.

wAsuixcTox Feb. a7.--An earth
quake described as rather severe" and
at an estimated distance Of 4.2oo miles
from Washington was recorded at the
Georgetown University chronological OBJ
servatory to-day.
Beginning at 2:1s Y. NJ. tho dis
turbance lasted until after o'clock.
reaching It's maximum Intensity at be-
tween 2:fs and 1d22 y. M.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
ITALY REDUCES BUDGET
~ p. G. IN 10 MONTHS
Parliament Increases Price Of
Bread on March +.

ROME. Feb. 27.-Italy's Governmental
budget which ten months ago had
mounted to $4,000. 900. 900 lire. has now
been reduced to 1000, ,ooo. 900 lire. II
was announced TO the Senate yesterday
by Premier Giolitti amid loud and pro-
ionged applause.
After hearing the Premier, the Senate
by vote OF 200 to passed the bill
increasing the price Of bread. introduced
TO make up In part the deficit In the
budget due 10 the previous fixing OF
Of Deputies passed this measure last
Wednesday. II will take effect March ].