davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
BOSTON BUYS PARK
Scott Estate in Dorchester Where
First Free School Was Erected Is
Acquired BY Hub City.

Boston. Aug. 5.-Another spot close
ly associated with the early history of
the Massachusetts, Bay colony has been
acquired by the city of Boston for park
purposes. 1t is the Scott estate in
Dorchester where was erected what is
said to have been the first free school.
On the plot of ground which marks
the intersection of East Cottage, Pleas
ant and Pond street, Dorchester resid-
ents of $50 years ago held their town
meetings. Nearby, according to rec
ords, some Of the first colonists in this
vicinity pitched their tents after land
ing at what is now known as Savin Hill
beach. Later settlers deposited their
valuables on the lot each night, leav-
ing them under protection Of an armed
colonial soldier. and returning for them
early the next day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05

These organizations already have given
their views on this question t. the WAYS
and means committee and Mr.. Lyman
says If the committee reports q bill
with a repeal provision the farmers
VIII appeal to the agricultural .bloc,'
ana all other friends in congress to
work for its defeat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
.RUM0RS ARE RIFE
in CITY BUILDING
Continued from first page.)

when interviewed by City Engineer
Williams, said he was compelled to
discharge a number Of men because
they were incompetent to do the work.
He said that as a taxpayer himself. &C.
cording to reports. he felt he should
give the best service he could to the
other taxpayers and felt the only way
to do that would be to retain the best,
men 'iA5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05
BOYS LIFE IS SAVED
rack Lodged in Youngsters Lung.
Is Removed by Doctors Without
Use OF Anaestheuc.

=
Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-A race with
oeatn which began nve days ago at
ms home in Monticello, Ark, and
enoeo mere. was won by nine-year-old
MOTIFS Keller, it was announced to-
Jay motifs swallowed a brass tack
TO win the admiration of his play
/, mates The tack lodged deep in his
long threatening to puncture it.
Inc boy was rushed across the
country to hospital here on the slim
chance his life might be saved. A
oronchoscope was inserted and for
ceps applied to remove the tack No
anesthetic was administered and to-
Gay the boy was declared perfectly
WELL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-05

VETERAN BANKER DEAD.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Joseph R. VIII.
kins. 70, formerly chairman of the
'h'cago stock exchange, died here
y asterday after a six months illness.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
GARY WOMAN
TRIES TO TAKE
HER LIFE.

With her skull fractured and suffering
from bruises and possible internal in
luries, Mrs. George Bolasch- 2222 West
10th avenue, Tolleston, IS battling for
life at the Mercy hospital IN Gary, af-
ter Jumping in front OF Michigan Cen
trail passen ger train last night
Acordlng TO those making tho inves-
tigation today. It IS believed that Mrs.
Bolasch attempted suicide by hurting
herself IN front Of the train.
The suicidal attempt occurred at the
Michigan Central tracks and TAFT St.
200 feet west ~ Taft street crossing.
shortly after eight O'Clock last night.
According 10 the statement OF Engineer
MontaE Of the passenger train. the WON
an deliberately jumped in front Of the
on-coming train and on account Of the
speed it had maintained. ne was unable
to bring It to a stop IN time 10 avoid
the tragedy.
Mrs. Bolasch was rushed to the Mer-
cy hospital IN Williams ambulance.
she passed very bad night. according
TO attending PHYSICIANS but showed a
slight Improvement IA her condition.
this incoming. But little hope Is ex-
tended for her recovery. however
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
IRENE MALLOY
PAYS GARY VISIT
"Other Woman" in Row
land Case Seen in Gary
Yesterday

julia Irene" Mnlloy, the other wom-
an" in the Rowland murder case in Chi
cago who yesterday afternoon at the
coroners inquest pleaded for Mrs Lii
liam Rowland. wife of the dead Dhystc-
ian, whose life IS at stake, was a Gary
visitor yesterday morning
The information was gained BY a re-
porter Of TIM TINES, who substantiated
tho story ~ calling Oh President Edgar
e. 6clby. president of the international
Trust and Savings bank
AIr SeIby ala not know at tho time
who the girl was. when she accompan-
led her ettorney, Thomas johnson Of
Chicago, to the bank The reporter
was working on a tip that Miss Mailoy
had some money deposited in the bank.
but X was learned through Mr.. Seiby
that Johnsons visit was purely on a
business matter cf his own regarding
some Cary real estate NO she did
not have any money deposited here"
returned Mr. Selby when questioned
she must have been tho girl You ask
about
While Mr.. johnson was transactins
his business. Miss Mslloy sat IN a chair
waiting IN tho front part Of the bank
It Is said that Mr.. Johnson promised
the Cook county officials that ne would
have his client present at the inquest
and probably in fear that she would
make some effort TO ret away brought
her 10 Gary with him to make sure. They
returned to chicago Immediately after
Mr. Johnson had transacted his bust
ness.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
THE MAN WITH A
THOUSAND JOBS

Charles Surprise, deputy clerk Of the
o. S. district court at Hammond has
still another job. Today he was made
temporary proprietor Of a plant which
manufactures automobile Accessories.
He IS already IN charge Of the Par
menter- Barnett Packing company. IA
south Hammond; the John Juhasz ga
rage IN Gary. the stern Tire & Rub-
Der company of Hammond. and sew
eral other grocery stores ana smaller
concerns.
His latest adoption Is the ogden
Manufacturing company at Plymouth.
Ind. Tho business is On the verge of
hitting the rocks financially and the
creditors have come into court and
asked that Mr.. Surprise be appointed
trustee in order to keep the place from
being sold Ia order to satisfy creditors.
Tho plant manufacturers automobile
timers and other parts for machines.
As It IS one Of Plymouth's malnstays
industrially. the people there insisted
that it be kept going If possible The
banks even agreed to finance its OR
GRAFTON without obligation on the part
OF the trustee. The petition was grant
cd ana surprise VIII start the wheels
turning again tomorrow Schedules
show the assets Of the company to be
s73.077. while the debts amount to sG0.-
1874. but a. much Of the assets Is rep
resented by special machinery It would
not bring that much at sale
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
INMAN
GIVES FINE
ADDRESS

srhe brotxar 49, ,,t
The broker IS ~ -,era.s nc ss94se
man Who IS IN ffs .r.,..- ? ''..'e1, the
ne can get out ~ /, wa
who asks ..Wbat - - - nan
Tbe croaker is fla ,n o 'iie
~ IL himself but r,,i1
fellow do IL ana oeaeF
courage his eYorts a-ia
is the Ixnocker. fba - a.
tai who stops tho rro,a.-s. =. -
stokcr Is tic man 79,,r a. -
shovellug coal. winds - 80 "a
the waves nav nm NO. ai-u
not whether the sb,,,,.
north. south. east Or r.oe4
on. furnishing tho fpel r-f,t.,.
crates the steam u.h,ob .srt,..
nn its course. qantl.r,o,
stokers. We must f,,,rt.,, +t.
makes the power W.
must apply one bundred
Asnericanisrn 10 o.,- ,o.,,.,,-,..,.,
This IS aIr. r r Tr,,o,,., a..,
humanity. given IN IN, -
Hammond Chamber ~ con,,,o5.
their MONDAY luncbao- +o4s,.
was conceded 10 81 ,ba 49, -
delivered before fba+ bo5v ~
man grave 4 r.ler,7i7 ,,1g..,-a ~
Fundamentals. 81 ap,riod " 80
the city and the natio,
The crux Of Ar 1nrrs,.s 4ar-
the fact that there 80 - 80
mentals. men en5 a.,,r.r. =.
ways been. m 70 ~. a-oson. -. --.47 =
material before tra s-.srtt.,.T 80 -
has never Been an,, ,,,ta..t.l
IA the past I4ou,e,-er M -.
come. when ~ sho,37a dtras.
greetest lesson a. ~ war.he e
that stands nrst. nov - ~ sn3r,+,,a.
qualities OF people. IN tie nrese,'.
day of surface thInkinr the 800
menace is the lack of co-ov4f7a.
thought and tbe fsc. +bo4
needless Of the Great frn1o,,,,-,+.,. -
government. Todav ~ a., - -
of Terre Haute and Tndrorar@..ss i.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
TEACHER Charged
CARELESS DRIVING
Jury in Lowell Case Finds
However, For De-
fendant

GROWN POINT. May 5.--After being
out from 500 O'Clock until 11:O0 .. m
the Jury in tho case OF Ida Foster VS.
hartman. ct. al. found for the defend
ant, hartman. Tho case which was
4rie last fall and the jury disagreed.
grew out Of an automobile accident in
which 8Iiss Foster. who was attending
the County Institute. was thrown from
the car in which she was riding, being
driven by w. II Morey and severely
injured. She alleges the accident was
caused by tho careless driving Of W. IT,
hartman who ran into the Morey car.
The parties In the suit are all from
Lowell
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
NOTICE

To the R. 0. Johnson Women sup
porters;
we wish to sincerely thank. on Be-
haif Of r. Q. Johnson, all the women
supporters who stood 50 loyalty by him
in the primary campaign.
We are especially grateful to ali
committees who worked so strenuously
and harmoniously; their work being
done quietly but effectively.
Let both factions unite for a grand
and glorious victory in November
r O. JOHNSON WOMFN's
COMMTTTEE
Dr. Victoria Barnes.
Chairman.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
IT'S SOME DEFICIT

MILAN. May 5.-At 4 meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Metallurgic com
pany. the biggest Industrial concern in
italy, 1t was announced today the com
pany has a deficit Of sS2.000,000 The
president said the banks would have
to rehabiIitate the company.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

TUESDAY was a big day for Jim
Nalo. Tho ardent East s3der was nom
mated for councilman-at-large and It
was his birthday too. lie was thirty
Eve years old and drew number thirty
Ave on the ballot
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

JOE wEYAND. who worked for Frank
8. Betz for couple Of years, says that
The only thing missing from the plank
ETY. blank interview last night was a
string Of four dashes at the end.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

HERE'S hoping that Mr. William
schultz does not commit murder or any
other felony for several months as it Is
hoped to give his publicity a respite un-
til election time rolls around
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

INCOMING farmers are bewailing on
account Of the frigid weather There
was another heavy frost Tuesday night
and spring work on the farm, as well as
crops are greatly retarded.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

DEPUTY Marshal Ernst Guenther OF
Hsssville announced this afternoon that
h,s had used over $50 pounds of lyna-
mite in efforts to bring uD The body Of
tie boy drowned Sunday IN the Little
Calumet river but without success.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

THE Interstate commerce commits
sion has decided to institute an In
vestieation to determine whether the
fare and charges which the Indiana
public service commission says the
Chicago. Lake Shore & South Pend
Railway company shall maintain are
fair and reasonable.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

JACK LEECH end Rudolph Grothe.
arrived in Hammond this morning at 400
o'clock after leaving Crown Point at
midnight They lost their bearings
and paid a second visit to the Hub BE-
fore they reached home.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

TALENT which viii participate in
the American Legion minstrel show,
sin hold q meeting tonight IN the kind
ergarten room at the Central school
buu1in. Tho session starts at 1880
O'Clock.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

NJ LEOPOLD. a brother OF BIFs. Leo
WOLF, OF Hammond. was nominated for
Mayor of Rensselaer, on the republican
ticket on Tuesday. which Is nearly
equivalent to an election
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

a recent post Office regulation where
~ packages containing foodstuffs for
Germany and Poland may be sent up %
% pounds limit, has decidedly increased
the number Of packages for those coun-
tries, according to Postmaster Rohdc
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

A car Of coal on the Grand Trunk
broke down early yesterday between
here and Valparaiso and smeared over
the tracks, blocking traffic Passen-
ger trains to Chicago this morning Nos
and Is. were detoured over the p. q
O. from EVeIlsborough.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

GEORGE WOLE. who Is the republi-
can nominee for alderman from the 9th
ward. was near the polling place on
Webb street all day. and worked hard
for the votes he got
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

CLAUDE POTTER a former popular
Hammond boy. has been here this week,
The guest of Ed. McFadden. and he's
the same old ''kidder."
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

BABE FAUL says that the persons
responsible for that story about her
marriage while visiting on the farm had
it all wrong. She insists she is still
enjoying single bliss.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
DID YOU
HEAR
THAT
THAT

PETER BARTOCK OF East Chicago,
was fined SIS n the Hamond City court
this morning. He was charged with
speeding.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

THE remains Of Clement J. olds, a
former Hammond boy. who was killed
in the battle Of Soissons IN July. 1918,
are expected back in Michigan City for
burial within a few days.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
CALLS FOE EETTES
urDrRsTAwDLEa

.--e.tber carriers nor employees" he
sata "can know what wage schedules
,,ean or amount 10 until they know the
,,,7a@ h. which those schedules are to
Ys aBnIied We must have our yard
s,,.t- bef7re we can measure our cloth"
.orbe real issue IN this case" Jewell
.-.,r,+,,,,,ez. .sis the wages of men versus
she wages Of money. 7 is time ior
those who do not toll with their hands
~ understand and accept the principe
az the living wage and to realize lhal
the human factor In industry - the
predominant, vital force In the modern
civilized world"
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

ASCENSION DAY was celebrated ar
all tho S1tholic churches with special
services this morning and large crowds
Of worshlpers were present
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

DIR c. l. 2LACKLNTOsH. president
OF wabash college. was in the city to-
day. the guest CT Bernard Gavit to call
on local alumni regarding the endow-
ment fund.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

MRS. RICHARD SCTLAAF Of Roberts
dale. viii leave soon Tor Hamburg. IL
Germany. where she VIII visit relatives
She has not seen them IN many years.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05
WAGE SCALES
MUST WAIT
AGREEMENTS
B. M. Jewell Closes Case In
Defense Of Shop
Crafts.
- trTHER \. HUsroN

fsTkFF CORRESPONDENT I. n. sERElcEl
CHICAGO. May 6-PaiIway employees
closed their arguments against wage
reductions before the United States
Railway Labor Board today with g
threat Of q general strike unless wage
questions arc left In obeyance until the
working rules and conditions are agreed
upon. 3. NJ Jewell. president Of the
Fauway Employees department Of the
It. oF l. closed tine defense OF tho
shop crafts
WILL PRovoEE STRIFE
y sav to you WITH all the solemnity
end force Of which 7 am capable" Jew
eli declared. THAT for this beard TO
make a decision In this wage case. un-
less tnat decision be TO re-afSirla exist
iur schedules. before we have worked
out new agreements would be to pro
woke anew and 20 perQetuats strife and
Notwithstanding.
should the board prornulgete new
wage scales before new agreements are
made between the roads ana their en-
pIoves. Jewell said: The question as
10 agreements would inevitably come
hack 10 this board for determination In
a controversy Of re-dou5led bitterness
and we would have a condition OF utter
chaos in the transportation lhauSuTy-
POVERTY NOT AN ISSUE
Jsweu asserted enphadcally that the
railroads have not established a single
ground for a wage cut. except that they
were .enard uD" and that ground he con
tended is not an issue IN the case be-
fore the board which, IS not concerned
vyit4, the financial condition of the rail-
roads. Ia attributed the financial
nigh. Of the roads 70 tho "nanag gement
OF those who are far-sishted only when
they SEQ dollar that IS not already
theirs"
Existing working agreements between
the carriers and thsfT employees have
been abrogated effective July I, Jewell
contendea that the present wage scales
must be maintained until the new agree
rnents which are TO be worked out arc
completed.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

EAAfNOND ELBS are giving a May
lance this evening ior the benent or
the Home Building Fund The event
VIII be put on at the * OF c. hall.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

I am sore over the matter and chaS-
rlned" dictated Hammond lawyer 70
his stenographer and he sasped when
The latter came back TO him. 4 ann
sore over the matter anu she grinned. :"
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

MISS HELEN REHAL a westvlle
nigh school girl, committed suicide
yesterday by drinking an ounce n car
bclic acid while temporarily insane.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

THE South Shore Auto Company has
obtained tae agency for the harmon
car. e L Shaver IS In Indianapolis
today in the interests Of his concern.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

IT Is rumored that J. X. Stsnson viii
soon be the proud owner of a new Mar
mon. That changes the ODDS for the
Holman street road race considerably.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

BESSIE eriug your inquiry
would state that the aa should have
READ Bedroom rugs Tor sale" Buss
was a Typographical error.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Frdayt not
much change in temperature
The Lake County times., 1921-05-05

DR.. Victoria Barnes.
Chairman.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
VILLAGE GOSSIP

The first song from the birds for
ing, when a sweet little song sparrow
nearly split its little throat as Ye
Reporter wended his way to the ferry
down the cliff Since then many other
birds have been tuning up. Soon the
woods will resound with their melo-
dies. Verify blessed season.
David Arthur Carson is again at the
New York state capital reporting the
doings up there for the New York
Evening Globe. He was home for the
weekend.
Rev. Mackenzie preached an inter-
esting sermon last Sunday ON Life"
as viewed from the conception of
Christ's conception of it's meaning.
The attendance could be improved to
advantage.
We'll, Stanley Elkan, welcome back
to Palisade again, after your enforced
absence. 1t is a wager, and a safe
one that Stanley would prefer to have
scarlet fever at home instead of in
the county hospital, albeit they were
very fine and nice to him over there.
Clarence Hunicke was forced to put
over many important law cases he
had on for trial on account of his
recent illness. He is up and out again
now, after nearly three weeks of la
grippe.
AT.c, n1.ln m n G
been ailing for some time is improv
ing, it is said
Mrs. Paul 7. Brady, Mrs. Lester
Burdett, Miss Florence Brady, Mrs.
Charles r. Logan and Mrs. H. d. Rey-
nOlds attended card party in Bloom
field last Friday.
Every community should stand by
itself to the last ditch. This means
that everybody should put his shoulder
to the wheel and push against all
odds. Just now the Bluff road joke
is calling for united front.
Paul Berkey was back in town last
Sunday with fine reports of his new
work, which is proving successful and
to his liking.
Get a fine hold on the thought that
| induced the local Legion boys to have
the get-tOgether assembly Eat the Pail
SADIE Church next Tuesday night. 1t
will be to the everlasting good of Pail
SADIE if these meetings can be held
periodically.
Mrs. r. r. Brown, Mrs. Charles T..
Logan and Mrs. H. D. Reynolds at
tended the annual breakfast of the
Dixie Club at the Waldorf on Wednes-
day.
Marion Phillips is at home again
after about two weeks in Roosevelt
Hospital, New York, where she went
through an operation on her neck Her
mother was with her the whole time,
and both were happy to see Palisade
again.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

AT the Grantwood English Lutheran
Church, Columbia avenue, near the
trolley the Sunday morning service
will be held at 10 40 a. m. The pastors
topic will be salvation by the Blood
of Christ" Text Exodus, II :13. Bible
school at 8 80 Il. m. Passion services
every Wednesday night at S:15. Dur
ing the holy season of Lent the pastor
breaches on the places of Christs suf-
fering.
On Maundy Thursday at s p. m. the
pastor will preach German sermon
with the celebration of the Lords Sup
per.
On Good Friday at S:15 p m. the
topic English) will be: "Our Savior
Dead There will be no Wednesday
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12

Miss Caffal of West Palisade REPORTS
the first robin last Sunday singing on
their lawn. Mrs. Brown of Palisade
heard another Wednesday morning.
Ihus we have dual proof of spring.
And then the sparrows!
john Davidson of New York-Tren-
ton was guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Charles L. Logan, at dinner Thursday
evening.
The $3.50 Boys netted about $40 at
their pretty little fair in the public
school last Saturday night.
Jim Fletcher, who works on the
Hodgins place, can add few Palisade
lawns to his list this summer, and he
says he "ain't no dollar an hour man
either.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Lady Agents Wanted

SAFETY SANITARY BELT. Lady
agents wanted Patented clasp
which makes belt absolutely safe.
Send soc for sample or circular free.
Boston Sanitary Belt Co., Inc, Whit
man, Mass.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12

Though He's Probably Forgotten.
After a woman captures man ana
leads him away from the altar she
spends tho rest Of her life trying to
find out the name of the first girl he
kissed.-Toledo Blade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12

service in Holy Week The public
Especially in vitaton
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29

the war. This second conference en-
trusted to this permanent organization
the Inter-American High Commits
sion - the further duty Of fostering
closer financial and commercial ties,
and this work is now being carried
forward with most gratifying results.
The first Pan American Scientific
Congress, which was held at Santiago,
Chile, in 1908, was a further factor in
establishing closer cultural ties be-
tween the Republics Of America. Prior
to 1908, these congresses were Latin
American rather than Pan American
in character, and the inclusion Of the
United States was intended as a dem
o%nstration Of the community Of intel
lectual and cultural purposes of the
nations Of America. At the Santiago
congress Of 1908, eminent representa-
tives of science and letters Of every
American country met for interchange
of views, and developed plans for closer
intellectual cooperation. The second
of these scientific congresses was held
at Washington in 1916, and the third
will assemble at Lima, Peru, in July,
1928.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-29

which would assure a cut of SO per
cent on wal debts Frank A. Wander
lip, the great American banker and
economist, has just returned from Eu-
rope, and he has a big scheme for
r~efinancing the continent. First, he
wants all the European nations 10 &C.
Knowledge that they owe what they
owe" to the United States. Secondly,
he suggests that easy terms be ar
ranged by which the debts are to be
~liQuidated. Thirdly, and Importantly,
says Mr.. Vanderbilt: 81 would have
America make a grand gesture in in
ternational relationships; | would like
to see every dollar that a ever be
paid to us by our debtors devoted to
the rehabilitation of European civiliza-
ton" Mr.. Vanderlip points W that
there is not a single nation in Europe
that in it's own counsels does not
blankly admit it's inability to pay. He
says that they could only repay us in
their goods, and that if immense guam