davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
BURIED WITH CEREMONY
(By Associated Press)

CANNON BALL, N. D., May 20
With all the ceremony accorded q
chieftan of bygone days Albert Glass
21, last chief of the Dakota Sioux In
dians, was buried today with Indian
services mingled with rites Of the
American Legion. The chief was
killed in battle in France and hi; body
has just reached here from the Ar.
gonne.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
AGRICULTURAL SURVEY
(By Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, May 20-The SEN
ate committee on agriculture today or
dered a favorable report on the Len
root -Straong resolution authorizing a
general survey of agricultural condi-
tions and related matters by a joint
commission of the house and senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
VIVID STORY
Of CHURCH
WORK IN
REPORTS
Presbyterian General AS
sembly Begins Considera-
ton of Problems of Fin
ance, Extension and Home
and Foreign Missions.

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 90
Rev. Henry C. Swearingen, of st. Paul,
Mimi, was elected moderator of the
133rd General Assembly Of the Pres
byterian church Of the United States.
He succeeds the Rev. Samuel S. Palm
er of Columbus, Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
(Bs Associated PressI

JERSEY CITY, May 20.-Guisepre
De Filippe, charged with conspiracy
to destroy the United States essay Of
flee in New York in connection with
the Wall Street explosion of last Sep
tember, was held without bail bv Unit
ed States Commissioner Hendrickson
at the preliminary hearing this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
IN LOS ANGELES.

Among recent Imperial Valley ar
rivals at Hotel Stowell, Los Angeles,
We're the following:
A, B. Martin, Percie G., Thacker.
Mrs. b. Mills, VIM. r. Mullen. H. r..
Hubbard, Mrs. G. w .Curphey, w. A.
Tandr.. NJ. w. Conkling.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
PAY TRIBUTE TO WHITE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. MAY 20. Scores
of friends of Chief Justice White, who
died yesterday. numbering many righ
Officials, and also representing those
in humber walks of life, called at the
home of the dead jurist today to pay
their respects and leave messages Of
coincidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
Weather Report

Southern California-Tonight and
Saturday, probably showers; moderate
southwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

Bead smbroideries continue as popu-
lar as ever. and clear crystal beads
are in high favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

A very high collar made of lace is
sure to be smart addition to The to;-
let.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20
WET WEATHER
THREAT B0THERS
MELON GROWERS
Heavy Rain in Mountains May
Reach Valley and Damage
CantaIOupe CrODs
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, May 20.-Steady
rain has been falling since midnight
over all of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

Rain which started falling in San
Diego last night swept into the noun
tains early this morning and has been
falling steadily ever since and at noon
was falling heavily as far down as
Mountain Springs.
The weather report for the Imperial
Valley sent out by the government
forecast officer this morning, promises
showers for tonight and tomorrow.
Showers" even if they come into
the valley will do no material damage
to the cantaloupe crop. it is said, un-
less they are long sustained and are
not followed by the warmth of the sun
to dry out the vines. Otherwise
mildew will follow and considerable
damage is liable to be sustained.
Growers and shippers, however, are
studying the skies earnestly today and
there are no prayers for rain" being
sent up by them in even the most
drouth stricken sections of the valley.
->------
Pastries requires hotter oven than
other foods.
A slice of lemon in boillon or clear
soup is dainty touch.
The ends of worn tablecloths make
very nice tray cloths.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

Cunning little vanity bags are fash
ioned from tiny artificial flowers, re-
sembling a nosegay.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

Rice pudding sweetened with brown
sugar has a very rich flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

Bread and rolls may be freshened
by steaming.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

Waffles should be cooked over {
slow fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

Pastries requires hotter oven than
other foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

Continued on page four.)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-20

A slice of lemon in boillon or clear
soup is dainty touch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

This part of the report will be very
similar to the statement issued recent
ly by Governor McCray urging strict
est economy In fixing of budgets.
Absolute rejection an unqualified
disapproval OF the general tax amend
ment Will be resisted by some COM
mittee members. II has been learned.
Several of the district chairmen have
let 1t be known that they do not ap-
prove of the party going on record as
obstructionists. Whether they .-flf
carry this fight to the floor OF the com
mittee is not yet determined. Chair
main Bose is to arrive in Indianapolis
from Evansville Tuesday night Some
OF the district chairmen who are out
OF line on the question may be
brought around to see the light when
they hold a little preliminary caucus
with the chairman
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulolch OF Fort
Wayne. democratic state chairman OF
women. who has recently returned
from California. Is to attend the SEES
sion of the committee.
Up to this time there has been only
one side to the campaign on the tax
amendments to be voted on Sept. q
along with eleven other amendments
to the constittion. A well defined
movement among farmers is now on
foot to organize In favor Of the adop-
ton OF the general tax amendment. 1t
is expected that the leaders in the
movement will assemble in Indianap-
oils within the next few days to per-
feet their plans OF battle
While some local farmers organiza-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
AT THE PARTEENON

When the writers OF stories super
intend their production as motion
pictures. one may be sure that the criti-
cism. It's not as good as the original
is altogether inapplicable. This was the
'csI with sham Erehel Clayton's
new Paramount picture which opens at
the Parthenon theatre for three days
beginning Thursday.
Elmer Harris and Geraldine Bon
ner who wrote the stage play. were
at the Hollywood studio during the en-
tire period OF the pictures making. Mr..
Harris aided in assembling the cast.
assisting the director in its Aiming and
took charge OF the work Of preparing
the titles
Geraldine Bonner. who elaborated
in writing Shan" also gave her ideas
to the sum total OF unusually efficient
supervision AFFORDED this Offering.
Sham" IS a clever satire on gentle
grafters. persons who "eor- et" TO pay
their bills. Miss t3- ON is excellent
IN the star role ard ID aupp ,rted by an
unusual cast including Walter HERS.
Theodore Roberts. sylvia Ashton. Helen
Dunbar Eunice Burnham and Carrie
Clark ward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
CROWN COUNCIL
FOR ALPHONSO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI

PARIS, Aug. e.-Alfonso. King of
Spain. realizing the gravity of the sit
uation in Morocco. where his troops
have just suffered a crushing defeat
scheduled to hold an important
conference with his leading statesmen
today. The King mindful of the Re
publican movement which has recetv ed
powerful impetus by the Spanish re-
verses in Morocco has called what
virtually amounts to Crown Council.
Meanwhile. according to the latest
news from Madrid, the Spanish govern
ment and the various municipal au-
thorities are fearing disturbances as
the national sentiment Is greatly
aroused by the latest developments in
Morocco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
PETTY ROBBERIES
ARE REPORTED

Several petty robberies were report
ed to the Hammond police in the last
few days.s Sam Shlaes OF the Bitou
theatre, reported the ticket office had
been broken into. an electric fan and
a chandelier. valued at 81 were taken.
The Blue Bird restaurant lon State
street. was entered through the rear
window Saturday night, and $50 in
cash was taken from the cash register
Louis Sim. 261 Highland street. re-
ported that his house was entered last
Saturday night while he was at the
Shriner picnic at Harrison park. and
tt4 in cash and a watch valued at $40
were stolen.
George Burns. 241 State street. LEFT
his bicycle in front OF the Lion Store
on Holman street for i've minutes and
when he returned someone had remov-
ed 1t. The police are looking for the
thief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
ORIENT COMES TO AID
OF CALUMET INDUSTRIES
Orders From China, Japan
and Dutch Indies to En-
ploy Hundreds of Men.

Lake county's contributions to relic.
in the Far East are bread cast upon
the waters.
The orient is coming to the aid OF
the Calumet region and afSording en-
ployment OF hundreds of men The
large order for rails. cars and other
railroad supplies which was given the
American Tank Car Corporation this
week by the Chinese government was
the first of several orders from China.
Japan and the Dutch Indies.
The Gary steel mills viii roll the
rails for the Chinese railroad order
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company at Gary has large order
for sheet steel for firms in Japan. The
steel Is TO be used in the manufacture
of tea chests.
It is understood that the Dutch gov
eminent has let an order for steel and
cars for the Dutch East Indies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

lions have passed resolution condemn
ing the tax changes II is now develop
ing that farmers are beginning to
realize that they have nothing to lose
by the change and much to gain.
Governor McCray has been Keenry
interested in the tax question. He Is
not. however. used his position in any
way to further the cause OF the tax
amendments. He Is personally for
them. but Is not attempting to infu-
ence the public one way or the other.
He believes the matter viii stand on
its merits and that II the public Is not
satisfied with the present system it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

CONTINUED from page onet
amendment, but also against tn. In
come tax plan. 1t Is related that the
committee finally decided that demo-
cratic principles had to be maintained
even II the former governor was left
out in the cold in this particular in
stance.
1t is generally understood that Inc
report will denounce In round terms
the general tax mendment under whic h
II is proposed to permit the Legislature
to enact a classification tax law or any
other system of taxation 1t may deem
proper. The usual arguments against
the amendment Will be made. It will
be pointed out that a wide open"
constitution would result in harmful
lobbying OF interests and would place
too much power In the hands Of the
lawmakers.
In an effort to meet the basic prob
lem, which caused the amendment to
be presented. the absolute need of re-
ducing the heavy burden of taxation
real estate and other tangible proper
tyy. the report will insist upon re
trenchment in public expenditures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
JACOB JOEL DEAD
IN CRAWFORD
Twice Sought Nomination
for State Treas. When
Hammond Man Ran.

CRAwFoRDSVILLE Ind. Aug. g.
Jacob Joel. age seventy-four, for years
a clothier of Crawfordsville, died early
today at Culver Union Hospital here,
following an operation. Mr.. Joel was
widely known throughout Indiana in
Republican politics. having twice
made a race for the nomination for
state treasurer on the Republican
ticket when John w. Dyer OF HAM
mond also made the race. Mr.. Joel
also served one term grand master
OF the Indiana Lodge Of odd Fellows.
He conducteds a clothing store in
Charlottesville for more than quar-
ter OF century. but for the last few
years he has been retired from bust
ness NJ. Joel was born in Lafayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
AT THE BIJOU
THEATRE TONIGHT

Babe" Ruth. although a millionaire,
having accumulated that fortune In
less than 1--WE years Of participate in
major league baseball. Is a comparat-
lively young man. He Ia married. He
married during his FIRST year in major
league company. His wife is a boy
hood sweet heart. who is interested in
every thing in which her star hubby is
interested. During the making OF
''Headin' Home" in which Babe" is
featured. Mrs Ruth was always on
hand and gave her husband whatever
help she could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

Will open the way for the assembly to
provide some other method.
That the governor is looking for
ward with some degree of interest TO
the passage OF the tax amendments
recently in which he declared he
would appoint a commission TO investi
gate tax laws OF other states in event
the amendments are approved. He
added that II taxation would be rem
edied by the enactment OF a new law
he would not hesitate TO call a special
session Of the legislature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
SWEARS He WAS
FORCED TO SIGN
D. j. Funkhauser Brings
Charges in Court Against
Three E. Chicago Men.

CROWN POINT. Ind. Aug s-Dil
J. Funkhouser OF East Chicago has
brought suit in -ae Lake Circuit Court
against Otto Decker. Hyman Cohen
and Joseph w. Dunsing. also Of the
above city charging that the above
named defendants used fraudulent
means to get him TO sign a deed CON
veying property valued at $500 10
them and paying but $1,000 for H. He
alleges that the three men entered
into q conspiracy 10 induce Funk
houser to sell tho real estate while he
suffering from delirium tremens
and wholly incapable OF transacting
any business. They prepared a deed
and he was forced by Dunsing to sign
It. The deed was recorded and he
now asks that it be set aside on ac-
count Of the illegal manner in which
it was executed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

the Turkish Nationalist forces by the
Greeks. Two Greek divisions have oc-
cupied 1smidt. meeting no resistance in
the whole surrounding are and then
proceeded to enter the towns of We
2irhan and like. King Constantine's
forces now command the southern exit
OF the famous Cheive Pass. A decis-
i've battle is believed to be impending.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
VOLIVA'S BILLBOARDS
ARE SET ON FIRE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyfcE1

ZION CITY, IT, Aug. 6.--Six incen-
diary fires early today wiped out VIII
bur Glen Voliva's haunting billboard
denunciations OF the monkey heretocS.
There billboards. famous as Zion City's
chief Sightseeing spectacle. were cred
by rags soaked in kerosene The fire
department was unable to save any.
Each board was erected opposite a
non Zionistic church. One called the
members OF the Grace Missionary
church. religious buns, tramps and
vagabonds, with less honor than high
way robbers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
HENRY BROWN
is ACQUITTED

Henry Brown, sol Sibley street. Ham
mond who was accused OF stealing some
horseshoes from a man called Bulmyer
has been acquitted OF the charge. Bull
myer failed TO appear against him and
Judge Klotz was we'll convinced that
the charge was unfounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

boy! The filial affection ends right
there. According to the story OF the
Hammond police. George and Frank are
both battlers. and they are constantly
in a fight. This morning in the Ham
mond police court they were arraigned
on charge of disorderly conduct and
even then they couldn't stop fighting.
Each blamed the other for his predica-
ment. Judge Klotz. after becoming
thoroughly tired OF their chatter. took
their breath away with a fine of $50
each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
BROTHERS IN
FIGHTING EPISODE

The Meyer boys George and Frank
who live at 2S6 Tanner avenue. are
brothers hy accident or birth. but oh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
GREEKS INFLICT
NEW DEFEATS

CON6TANTTNOPLE. Aug. s.-Fresh
heavy defeats have been inflicted upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
The Tartars Had
Literary Tastes

HE lowly and uncultred Tartars-vhen books fell
into their possession ate them to acquire the
knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered
indigestion. Ateas they weren't overlooking any bet
There are mistakes both of commission and omission
Better by far, to be satisfied that you have done your
best and endure Indigestion than overlook real oppor-
tunities and feel the pangs Of unavailing regret
The advertisements you will find in this newspaper
are business mines Of opportunity. They tell you of
values you might know, they not there to
guide you
Do you read-and diQest-this advertising? Figura-
tvev speaking, some folks eat it up" They the
wise shoppers-the economical buyers-the ones who
are strictly up to date the opportunities for saving
money or spending it most judciousy.
Read the advertisements. Read them to know what's
what in the shopping district Read them save steps
to save money-to save disappointments Read them
because they place before your eyes moving panorama
of business progress Read them to keep yourself in
formed
Read Them Regularly-H Pays!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-08
UN GRAN ESCANDALO
SOCIALISM, EN- Ell
PUERTO DE VERACRUZ
Felipe Garlic instigo al pue-
bio en- contra de un
periodista yuceteco

Teegrama Especial para LA pRENSA-"
EERACRuZ. octubre Eel lfder de
los Socialistas yucatecos, Felipe Carrl-
l!o que Sc encuentra en- este puerto,
promovi6 un gran escandalo hoy en- Ia
noche, en- una manifestation que Sc
efectuaba con fines politicos.
Carrillo azuz6 al pueblo contra un
periodista yucateco que Sc hallaba pre-
sente en- Ia manifestation. el que 10
habia increpado por las falsedades que
decia respecto a Ia situacion que pre-
yalece en- Yucatan.
Entire algunas de las cosas que Ca
rrillo eXpres6 en- su peroraci6n, fuc que
cuando YucatAn estuviera en- compete
poder de los socialistas, Ia mayor par
ie del dinero que Sc recaudara en- aque-
la peninsula, Sc dedicaria para haccr
propaganda socialiSta en- todo ell pals.
Al ser increpado por el periodista yu-
cateco, el lider socialista Sc dirigi6 al
pueblo, soliviantando los animos, por 10
cual Id multitud que formaba Ii mani
festacion cargo sobre el infortunado
honbre ae le!ras hiriendolo @raremen
te. teniendo que intervenir la poicfa
de este puerto para restablecer el or
den salvar al agredido dc las iras del
populacho-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-08
Una aueriguacion de
todas las sociedades
secretas en- E. Umdos

WASHINGTON, octubre 7.-El re-
presentante Upshawx. pidi6 hoy en- el
CongreSo que Sc hiciera una investiga-
cion acerca de los masones, los caba-
lleros de Colon Y de todas las demas
SociedadeS secretas de los Estados Uni
dos. Declare que hacer una investi-
eaciGn solamente de las actividades de
los ku klux klan seria injusto, por 10
que pidi6 que Sc eNaminaran los jura-
mentos rituales, Y ademas secretos
de todas las organizaciones secretas
de los Estados Unidos.
F.n Su iniciativa, el representante
CpShaw pide que el CongreSo procure
de Ii Secretaria de Estado que Sc le
de on cada Estado el nombre de cada
organization secreta Y cite q los prin-
cipales jefes de cada organization an
te un tribunal de investigation. para
dar cuenta de los fines y prop6sitos de
Ia misma, de los fondos reunidos y gas
tacos Y que ponga ante los olos del
Congreso Y del pueblo de esta repubi-
ca, arlante de Ia ibertad. los juramen-
tos Y rituales de Ia organization Sc
creta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-08
UNA VISTA A LA
CUENCA DE OLMOS
Lo hardn dos famosos ingenie
ros para e1presar su
opinion sobre la cons
truccion de la presa

Los Ingenieros Miles Ambursen, de
Pittsburg. y Harrison p. Eddy de Ia
firma "Metcalf and Eddy. exprcslran
Su opinion sobre ell proyecto de cons
trucci6n de II Presa en- In Cuenca de
Olmos,. despues de que ambos pracu-
quen una vista de inspection al lugar
en- donde Sc tiene proyectado levantar
cSta construction como medida preven-
tiva de futuras y posibles inundacio-
nes en- Ia ciudad.
Mr.. Ambursen, que Sc encuentra en-
csta ciudad. donde vino con algunos
aSuutoS relacionados con Su profession.
es Il inventor de las famoSas cortinas
tipo "Ambursen," que Sc eucuentran
levantadaS en- mas de doscientas pre-
sas que Sc han conStrufdo en- diferentes
lugares de los EstadoS Gnidos, y de
las cuales. hasta ahora. en- ninguna Sc
"Metcalf and Eddy es bien conocido
en- esta region, por los muchos nego-
clos que ID casa que representa- ha &C.
iebrado en- toda Ia parte sur-oeSte de
los EstadoS UnidOS. Ell donde ST han
construido por el muchaS obras dc
aqua de distinta naturaleza. que nan
dado hasta ahora inmcjorable Servicio
Por 10 tanto. Ia vista que ambos
practiquen a lugar selecCionado para
Ia construction de Ia presa en- Ia Cuen-
ca de Olmos. Seri de importancia, V Ia
opinion que eXpresen, digna de tomar-
Sc en- consideration. puesto que su pa
recer. en- este case. Sc estima autoriZa-
do y muy necesario para los futuros
uahajos que Sc emprendan.
e. ingeniero de Ii Ciudad, Mr.. D. D.
Hmrigan, acompafara a los visitantes
en- su inspection. sera, en- union de
los dends ingenieros que forman el
Comite de Prevention, el que reciba Ia
opinion que Sc solicita, la que sera to-
NADIA en- consideration para 10 que ha-
va lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-08
Fue dispersada una
turba que pretendia
iynchar a un negro

DALLAS. octubrc Tina turba de
mas de 500 hombres penetr6 anocf'c en-
n carcel del ConduGo d. Tarrant, en-
Fort Worth. en- busca de uu negro Il
cusado de haber robado en- un lugar en-
que vivian varios hombreS con sus ia
milias en- tiend&s de campaIla en- Lake
Worth de haber intentado uitrajar a
una mujer.
No habiendo enconurado en- dicha car
eel al negro David Brunn. mas de 90
de aquellos hombres Sc dirigieron en-
automobiles Il Dallas. 4 donde Sc les
dijo que hab:a sido llevado el negro.
Efectivamente, el negro fue llevado
a la carcel de Dallas, anoche.
Los diez AUTOMOBILES en- que venfan
los 80 hombres. que Sc supone eran II
vanguardia de Ia multitud. llegaron a
Dallas las 2:25 esta manana-
En- cuanto los so hombreS, llegaron
a Ia carcei de Dallas. Ell jefe de eilos,
un hombre de baja estatura, apodado
HAPPY" pregunt6 por el sheriff, qu:en
sali6 inmediatamente.
-5Que pasa?, pregunto e! homhre-
cito.
NADIA. replic6 q sheriff. FL negro
sera juzgado en- Fort Worth. 81 u de
octubre como Sc ha dicho.
FL hombrecito Y el sheriff Sc retira-
ron q una pieza del edificio. donde con-
ferenciaron breves minutes. Despues el
jefe de "a banda Sc present6 a los su-
yos Y les anuncio que el sheriff le habia
,lsdo su paiabra de que el negro no Sc
hallaba en- Ia carcel en- esos momentos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-08
UNA GRAN PRESA Sc VA A
CONSTRUIR EN- ALTAR

TeleErama Especial para LA PRENSA
NOGALES, Arizona, octubre Ell
gobierno mexicano va a construir en-
Altar, una preSa para rrigacion, que
costar;t dos millones de pesos.
Tai noticia sc comunic6 anocie en-
Ia sesijn de Ia Camara dc Concrete.
Los iascnieros nonfhrados por el
Gobierno estan ahora estudiaiido So
bre ei terreno el luga mas convenient
te para Il prrSa.
La cortina de Ia presa teIdrd 15
pies de Alto Y servir;i para almacenat
aqua pusa Il irrigaci6n de mites de
acres lie las ricas tierras del pistr;tc
de Altar.