davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
PRESIDENT At
CLARK RITES
Funeral of Beloved Ex-Speaker
At Capitol Is Attended
BY NotabIes.
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

martyrs are washed and swept by the
same ceaseless tides.
"The miracle of birth; the mystery
OF death remain the unsolved prob
lens of all time. The shepherd who
three thousand years ago upon the
plains of Syria observed the process
sion of the planets and contemplated
the DEGREES OF fate was as wise per-
haps as is the wisest of today. He
only knew that, standing here upon
the bank of time. his straining eyes
could not glimpse even the shadowy
outline OF the farther shore.
BEARS GREAT LEGACY.
Measured by that standard, he who
sleeps today bears with him to the
tomb a legacy so rare even envy Is
compelled to pay the tribute of admi-
ration. His long life was devoted to
the service of the public veal. Upon
his country's altar he placed the
whole wealth of his magnificent tai
ent, the seal of youth, the energy OF
middle life. the wisdom of old age.
with tireless brain he wrought to
promote the general good. with sym
pathetic spirit he tried to lift the
burden from the shoulders of the
oppressed.
His heart cried out for all who
rod adversity's harsh road. To guide
hem wisely, he explored every
venue of learning and burned his
.andle late into the night that he
1ight gather for them the lore of
pther countries and of other times.
The fires OF patriotic love for
home and country consumed his very
soul. He faced each task with the
heroic courage of those who do aot
II
I'd upon a foundation laid deep In
works will live.
He lives because he helped de-
tend and keep secure the Constitu-
ton that preserves our rights. He
lives in the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, whose principles he nutured
with a tender and fearless affection.
He lives because he has helped lib
erty to live. Men who so live will
never die. In ever widening circles
his influence will be felt And deeper
and yet deeper the tender love the
people OF his State have borne for
him will sink into their hearts.
BELOVED AMERICAN.
"As time runs on and the historian
surveys the picture OF these trou-
oled times, there will arise In II no
figure more heroic than the rugged
.orm that lies so still today.
He was the best beloved Of
americans"
The funeral services were as sim
,le and transformations as had been
no man and his life. There was q
,rayer for the dead by the Rev.
'ames shera Montgomery, chaplain
the House, songs by a quartet
he eulogies, other songs by the
iuartet. and then the benediction by
he Rev. Earl Whitley. OF Missouri,
rom Champ C1ark's own Missouri.
The casket was brought into tho
'ouse chamber early this mornins
nd placed In front OF the Speakers
'esk, where Mr.. Clark had presided
r eight years. IL was covered with
pail of smilsx, carnations. violets,
I'd orchids. In front OF the casket
as laid a large wreath of Gala lilies,
laced on easels, from President ard
rs. Harding. Among the large
reaths were those from Missouri
embers OF the 6eth and eth Con-
'esses.
other wreaths were from Senator
and Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, the
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

PARIS. March IA French
sSes4rss 81 wsrships fro0 the
Me1aterranean fleet arrived sf
Tesbes today and began ceaiiaS. it
Will he held In readiness for instant
service.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Five Firemen Injured.

WILMINGTON. Del. March 5.-Fivt
persons were injured by q falling
wall while nghting q garage fire here
today. The damage was estimated
at $3.50 ooo.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
SEC. BALL TOSTAY
IN AGRICULTURE DEPT.

Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture
z. ID. Ball will be re-appointed to that
office, the White House announced
today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

THIS photosph w.s taken jsss the h.t Psss
DENT Harding. his right band raised took the oath OF
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25, 10000 to Any Charitable In
stitution If Shown Otherwise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18
STATE POLICE FIRED ON
IN v. VA. MINING TOWN
nv the Asseclated Prose-

CHARLESTON, ". VA, Mar. 49,.
More than 100 shots were fred at the
six state police stationed at willis
Branch, mining town. Tuesday night,
according to report from Glen. Jean.
q small village near Willis Branch.
The report said that the shots
which were fired from The mountains
were returned by the police No fa-
taiities were reported,
Colonel Jackson Arnold. in charge
of the state Police here. denied the
truth OF the report. He admitted how
ever. that re-enfOrcemenfs we're being
sent TO Willis Branch. bat said that
they Had no connection with reported
shooting trays.
1t is understood that an additional
force OF twelve state police were being
transferred 70 Willis Branch
1t was said anannounced that the
transfer Of these men was In accord
ance with The policy of Governor Nor
gan to stamp ont lawIessness ii the
state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18
] srrra1 C)uf flour
Enough To Feed
ANUS. For Year
Minneapolis a6iller Forced To
Retire From Active Work,
Account Bad Sight
uss The Associated Preaa,s

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Mar, Is.
Ranking as the champion -four maker
Of the world, Joan Kraft. who re-
tired March first, after continuous
service for as years. hoids the unique
record OF making enough -four to feed
the entire population Of the United
States and IT'S possessions for per-
Tod OF one year. Because OF impaired
vision, Mr. Kraft, who is So years old,
terminated his connection with a local
fl0ur company after establishing q
record which milling engineers be-
Heve will stand for many years.
Engineers at the plant estimate that
during his &C years OF active service.
Mr.. Kraft made 13s. 600, 600 barrels
Of -four. According to the veteran
miller, en- average normal person con-
sumes about one barrel Of -four year
or its equivalent. Mr.. Kraft's output
therefore could feed the population or
entire United States and its posses
sioas which is approximately u.s.
000.000 and at the end OF one year
have large surplus
Expressed by milling engineers. the
stupendous amount OF -four milled UNI
der Kraft's eyes would IL placed in
barrels end to end. extend around the
world three times: would cover every
square foot of the site of Minneapolis
with -four six inches deep, and IL load
ed for shipment, would require $780,
000 cars or 1890 average trains.
Mr. Kraft has been a head miller
for 3S years and during this time has
had three mills under his supervis-
ion.
Born in Schlotzau. Germany, jan
nary IL. 1862, he came to this country
when 20 years OF age It was not until
he had resided here three years that
be obtained employment in the mills.
Beginning at the bottom as sweep
or. he gradually worked his way up
through the various stages Of shutter,
machine tender and grinder. He was
made head miller in 1883. Five
years later he was in charge of three
mills. In 1908 however, with adyanc-
ing years, he relinquished his author
ity over two of them.
During his long period IN the flour
milling profession. Mr. Kraft has seen
it revolationized. While d worker in
the mills, he witnessed the replacing
OF rolls for the old millstones. new
purifying methods. and the installa-
ton of dust collectors. Also, the
former head miller has watched the
mighty growth OF the village to which
he came in 1872 to a large city known
throughout the world for its fiour
mills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18
R. R. LABOR UNIONS
PRESENT BILL OF
RIGHT" TO BOARD
t8y The Associated Press,


CHICAGO, ILL. Mar. Is. Railroad
labor unions today presented what
they termed their bill OF right" TO
The Railroad Labor Board, and then
began an attempt to prove insincerity
on the part of the railroads by cross
examining railroad officials, who had
been summoned by the board at the
request OF the union.
Frank p Walsh. labor attorney,
conducted the cross examination. He
read correspondence between railroad
officials and the labor union. A let
ter of r. s. Binkerd, secretary OF the
labor committee of the association<of
Railroad Executives, and which was
written to Dewitt Cuyler, stated that
the railroads were in favor of at least
one board for the adjustment OF dis
putes with The labor unions, and re-
ported that the committee had voted
in favor Of this board. only ". w
Atterbury. yice-President. Of the
Pennsylvania, voting against the reso-|
luton. Only Mr. Atterbury had sub
misted 4 minority report.
Mr.. Walsh said that as result OF
this, Carl Gray, president Of the Union
Pacific, resigned as chairman of the
committee and Atterhury was elected
TO ell his place,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18

carry the death sentsnce of the negro
into effect at an early hour on the
morning of April L The death gall
lows already is in place. it having
been left standing following the hang
ing OF Snewtien Regular tests will
be made Of the trap from now on So
that there will be no hitch to mar the
execution.
Sheriff Dove mas appointed the
Seath watches oyer the murderer.
Clinton Jones wtil perform day serv-
Ice and William r Dove has been
nsaEled cor night duty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18
SIX OLD BATTLESHIPS
TO MAKE LAST CRUISE

The coming summer cruise Of the
SIX batfieships New Hampshire. kaIa~
sas. Minnesota, Connecticut, Michigan
and South Carolina which VIII
be used 10 take the 1000 naidshipfnen
on their practice voyage Will be their
.ass use as vessels of var. They are
to go out og the navy, except for use
d auxiltaries TO the fleet with reduced
Compliments Admiral C0onfz. Chief
OF Operations, Is authority Of this
statement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18
ROBBERS GER saasSe0 FROM
n. y. JEWEIRT SALESMAN
taeg 10 - I.reaa.l .

PITTSBURGH. PA, Mar Is A
GRESHAM. a travelling representative
Tor New York iaweler. was robbed
ar 5ewelry valued III $s4 500 last night
In q Pittsburgh hotel, II was an
nouneed today by the police. The
thieves entered HIS room and ritlel his
display case during his absence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18

II it's ErIae that Paris Il aeing nogh-
Ing but dancing, It's probably because
she's getsiag Ia shape u teach Ger
aaany ba wto dance 10 the tune at a2G,-
coo ESQ ESQ ma Gsnggon rest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18

den John weldon. who placed him il
Ghe mnrderer's. or death cell. whieE
will be his habitat until the day Of
execution. This is the same cell thai
was occupied by John Snowden, the
aegro hanged about year ago.
SharfH Thomas 5 Dove plans eo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-18
ROBINSON IN JAIL
TO AWAIT DAY OF
EXECUTION APR. i

tcsusIasea From saze -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
Whiting
And It's
-
People

Mrs O. & Meek and son Sheldon.
ana daughter Thelma. have returned
t.om Marceuus, Mich. where they
spent three weeks visiting with rela-
giYes.
MA Thomas Richardson rpent a few
days here visiting her sister in law
Mrs T. w Eaton. returned to her
home in Hanna Ind. on Saturday ev-
~ning-
&r. and Mrs Raymond Buck OF Al
ton, IN. and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Munson
OF Joliet visited their aunt Miss Mar
garet jenkins on Friday, they also cal
Sing on a number OF Whiting friends.
the Bucks having been former resi-
dents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schneider and son
Of LaPorte avenue are spending their
vacation al Fox Lake, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dem psey Of
Denver. Colo. spent the V eek-end here
visiting Their cousin. MEs O. z. Meek
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs T ". Eaton and Mr.
and Mrs Uric P. Moore have returned
from a motor trip TO Detroit. Mich.
they having also gone into Canada
The Ex-Cuunciilor's Club or the S.
and D. OF L VIII have benefit at the
Princess theatre next Wednesday even
ing at which an attractive program IS
prom lsed.
Miss Irene Y. Putnam Of Danvt4le.
Ill, spent the Weekend here visiting
her parents. DR.. and Mrs William Z.
Putnam. Eugene Putnam IS returning
with her 20 attend the County Fair
with her.
Earl Donahue OF the B. and o. G. 7.
T. has returned from an Eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harmon and their
daughter Ruth. are expected home in n
few DAYS from Lake Wawasee where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
WONDERFUL GAIN IN
WEIGHT REPORTED
Young Woman Only Weigh
ed 76 Pounds - Now
Weighs Over 100 and is
Gaining Every Day.

Before began taking Tanlac I only
weighed IS pounds, I now weigh over
one hundred and am gaining every
day" said Miss I-aRuo Davis. OF Chat
tanooga. Tennessee.
7 bought my first bottle of Tanlac
at Gas city. Ind. and il helped me 50
much I continued using It. ! have al
ways been very delicate and suffered a
great deal from stomach trouble and
rheumatism. I rarely ever hay any ap-
petite and simply could not relish any
thing. fell of until only weighed
s7s pounds and was so thin looked
perfectly awful Tnis is the oondi-
tion was in when began taking Tan
las.
Oh feel so different now. Even
my complexion IS improved. Ny ap-
petite is good and I can hardly get
enough TO eat Tanlac is simply gra nd
and ! can truthfugly say that it Is the
only medicine that haz ever done me
any good
Tanlac is sold IN Hammond by Sum
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana Harbor
by Central Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
ROBERTSDALE

Yrs II j. Broderson OF Lincoln ave
entertained several lsttle folks in hon
or OF her daughter Martha's birthday
last Thursday afternoon. The littla
tots enjoyed themselves playing games
after which . very dainty luncheon
was served. Many pretty birthday
gifts pyero received b. the little AIIsJ.
Mr.. and Mrs Cola Baird and BABY Of
Central city Ky. are spending two
weeks vacation with the formers faith
er. Mr. T. Baird Of Roberts avenue.
Mrs J Tcund Of Huntington. Ind.
IS visiting at tho John Monroe home on
Amy avenue
The Misses Anna and Mary coush
lin. or Roberts avenue are spending A
few DAYS of their vacation with friends
at Roseland. Ill.
Mrs. George Cooling OF 11sth street
was Hammond visitor on Friday
Mrs. Fred Leverenze Of Myrtle ave,
was a business visitor in Chicago last
Friday
sir. and Mrs John Demloch Of Indt-
ana polls Blvd. attended the Majestic
theatre in Chicago on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs Fred Plies 81 Indianapolis Blvd.
Is again getting along nicely after a
several days illness.
a few friends stepped in and sur
prlsed Mrs Lewis Johnston, in honor
OF her birthday anniversary last Thurs
day afternoon
Miss Vera FYaugHer. Who has been
very Ill at her home on Myrtle avenue
IS reported a lottIebetter al this time.
Mrs. Klekenap OF stanton avenue. vs.
ted relatives al East Side the latter
part OF iast week
Mrs O. z. Meek and daughter Thel-
ma and son Sheldon returned by auto
from Marcellus. Mich. where they have
been visiting relatives for the past
month.
Margaret KavanauEh Of Chicago. Is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. T. Murry Of Roberts avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29

they have been spending their vaca-
ton
Tho Girl Scouts have ali returned
from the camp at Thornton, they aN re-
porting a most pleasant tina
Henry Clark. ago years OF Flsch-
rupp avenue fell on swing in the
SchraGe avenue playground, and un-
fortunately broke his arm.
Mr.. Beard. a chemist at the Stand
ard on Company. has been engage ed Il
teach chemistry in the Junior Hgt
School Of the whiting schools.
Mrs. Daley OF Central avenue. who
was III with ptom aine poisoning is re-
covering.
Mr.. Charles Paskwietz who has been
spending several months here visittn ?
his son, David J. Paskwietz and daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Jarker. both Of Sheri-
dan avenue, expects to soon return tc
his home In Orlando. Fla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
MUNSTER

The town BOARD meeting VIII be held
Tuesday evening at the usual time
This brings up again the matter Of the
sand Pit garbage nuisance which 10
date has not been abated.
VIII Krooswyk has returned home
after the summer In Kansas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
Middies, $3.50

A special selling of Paul Jones" famous
middies, the practical school styles In white
and white trimmed in various Colors; all sizes
4 to 20, at $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
Leo P. Knoerzer

Chicago and Sheffield Ave.
Phone Hammond 663-Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
THE TIMES

Mrs X Van MeIn and NarceIla kooy
were in brunswick Tuesday.
L. Weathers has been attending a
ChlropFactic school in Chicago this
summer
Louise Kaske has returned from In
dianaolips where stSs ATTENDED Mrs
Bakers school during the summer
term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Rainy days viii come-bleak and
hungry ones. Why not stretch some
Of your good times into your declining
years by laying up a tidy sum in The
Whiting Savings and Loan Associa-
tion Current dividend rate s per
GER. seal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29

Betty-Auntie, Mr. Perkins must be
swful clever l just heard him tell
Eis he could explain everything
Passing Shnw. London.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
INDUS TRIAL
NEWS NOTES

The Inland Steel Company received a
contract last week for 1850 tons Of
copper alloy steel pie plates for the
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & ST.
Louis Ry- CO.
patent for connection between
side frames and tie bars was granted
Beo. G. Floyd last week. American
Steel Foundries was tho assignee
Tho Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany declared a l "a per cent quart
erly on preferred stock payable Octo-
Der to stock OF record Of Septem Der
18th
Standard oil Company Of Indiana
declared a dividend OF 800 quarterly
on common stock payable September
Is 10 stock Of record Of August II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
In First Cost and After Cost, the
Worlds Greatest Motor Car Value

The Cadillac has always now over
in a class all Its
In EuropeEneland especially other American
mentioned, considered, in comparison with the
Cadillac.
And in America know the overwhelming preference In
which 1t 10 held by and
And strangely enough those which
parson with the Cadillac have always BEEN now
higher In price
So there double greater and
which the Cadillac clearly the
In the world today.
The value Of the Cadillac which reputation
reStss its superior performance, and that immunity
the need of constant nkerine adjustment overhaun9
repair with renders it unique among
This Is the beside which price
the Cadillac enjoys Is of little
Nevertheless 1t Is pleasant for the
that In first well COST enjoys greatest
motor value In the world today.
Touring Roadue
Vctoea Bu
Impe IImoudn
Ia 70
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-16
RIVERS CONGRESS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
mechanical systems of haulage are
used, the rate is two mills.
The official records kept at this
500 show that the average rate ON
freight carried into and out of Lake
Superior in 1913 was two-thirds of !
mill per ton-mile, while coal was hab
ltually carried from Buffalo to On
Iuth' and was often carried from
fltlsDurSh to New Orleans, for one
thlrd OF mill per ton per mile.
IheSe are microscopic figures; it
VIII be well, Therefore, to translate
them into something with which the
average usiness man is more famil-
lar. Suppose you have a ton of
freight to ship and a dollar to spend
in shipping it. How far will the dol
lar carry the ton by these different
methods and at these different rates
of transportation?
BY horse and wagon, a little over
four miles; by English steam truck,
20 miles; by rail, at the average rate
for United States railways, 1873 miles.
at the rate on the group of selected
railways, 200 miles; on the Erie
Canal, 1888 miles; on the European
canals, 500 miles; by lake, at the av-
erage rate through the 500 anal in
1913, 1900 miles; while at the rate
at which coad is carried both on the
Great Lakes and on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, the ton of freight
can be shipped 80 miles for cent,
800 miles for dime, 5000 miles
for a dollar.
II must already be apparent that
the difference in the cost of trans
portation by different methods is suf-
hclently great to be worthy of SER
louS consideration, but it is worth
while to carry the argument a step
lurther, Taking any point as a cen
ter, over how great a territory will
dollar carry a ton by these differ
emf methods and at these various
rates of transportation?
BY horse and wagon, over a cir
Gle little more than miles in d.
ametcri with the English steam truck
on the English good road, the diane
ter OF the circle becomes 40 miles;
at the average railway rate in the
United States, it expands to 266
miles; at the rate on the selected
railways, to 400 miles: at the Erie
Cana lrate, to 666 miles; at the
European canal rate, to 1000 miles;
at fAe 500 Canal rate, to 5000
miles; while at the coal rate which
mas been named, the dollar will carry
the ton to the outer limits of a circle
5000 miles in diameter.
Two things follow from III "a
tacts as certainly as nign, .~ows
day:
Every increase in freight rates
lessons the distance within which
business can probably be done; and
The CHEAPEST of all transportation
IS water transportation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-16
III REALLY HAS NEW IpE.

II has remained for Marshall Nail
an. the youthful director-genins =,
the motion picture industry. 10 br,na
fc-th picture that wouI comhins
the clements of deep scientific nras.
ent-day question with a plot tba,
holds human-interest as its funca
mental objective. This prodnction
is entitled Go And Get It." Firs,
National release and is probably dir
fereAt from anything ever before
seen ia Phoebe.
In its announcement setting tho
date OF the showing of Go And Cot
lit states that the production eanN
ters a2out the successful operation
OF a surgeon in TRANSFORMING the
brain OF human into the skull of a
gorilla. The newspaper angle is re-
lated to the story by virtue of the
fact that a newspaper reporter. with
Instructions of his city editor to 100
and get il" is credited with the SOW
ing of the mystery.
Those who appear in the cast are.
Wesley Barry, Pat O'Malley. Agnes
Ayres, j. Barney Sherry, c. HaiIles
Noah Berry, Bull Montana. Walter
Long, Lydia Titus, George C. Drom-
gold, Ashley Cooper and Charles
West.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-16

General Land office, under provis-
ions of Sec, PASS, r. c., pursuant to
the application of William Henry
Sharp of Alamo, Nevada, Serial No.
O13219, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, but at not less
than $500 per acre, at IL O'Clock
a. M, on the 18th day Of December,
1921, next, at this office, the follow
ing tract Of land: SEA SWA
SEES. 10, 7. s S., r. 81 E., M. D.
B. & nj.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
immediately pay to the Receiver
the amount thereof
Any person claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on
or before the time designated for
sale.
MINNIE l.. BRAY,
Register.