davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-10
REPORTS COOPERATION
FINDING ITSELF" IN U. S.
Manager of All-American Commits
sion Tells of Closer Relations of
Farmers and Labor.

sion Tells of Closer Relations of
Farmers and Labor.
By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, February TO-
Better understanding Of farmers
problems and more sympathetic ac-
tion between organized farmers and
organized labor have resulted through
the work Of the Al1-American Co
Operative Commission, George P.
Hampton, general manager. announc-
ed in his review of the years work
and recommendations presented at the
opening session of the All-American
Co-Operative Congress here today.
Leaders of farmer and labor or
ganizations from all parts of the
country are attending the congress-
which will continue through Satur-
day.
Cooperative production, education,
investigation and research, insurance
and business Standardization are
among tfe lines of work which must
be undertaken by the commission, to
round out tho comprehensive plan in
dorsed by the first congress in Chi
cago in 1919. Mr.. Hampton reported.
"There are marked differences of
opinion" the report says. las to the
best method of cooperative market
plans: also, as to relationship of edu-
cational and commercial sides of CO.
operation. and some differences as to
permanent relationship of farm and
labor organizations in other cooper
ative activities. Cooperation through
out the United States is. however.
rapidly finding itself. The greatest
handicap in this movement has been
the lack of a central body to har-
monize and coordinate the different
Through lack Of funds the COM
mission has not been able to accom-
plish as much as it could have done:
"For the coming year l recommend
that the adoption of Individual mem
bership on a regular dues-paying
basis; minimum budget adequately
nroyidlng for the work of the com
mittees on banking and credit, and
the direct trading. and that a clear
a. to the fundamental principles of
Cooperation that should guide the
commission in its work..
Evening star., 1921-02-10
NEW CANCER TREATMENT
is TRIED AT BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. February 1o.-Pro-
fessors at Johns Hopkins are watch
ing with interest the treatment In a
new discovery OF antitoxin for can
Ger. which is being tried here for the
first time.
The discoverer OF the treatment ia
DIR. Elmer King of Portland. Me, who
recently delivered a lecture here be-
fore the medical profession on his
antitoXin. Several OF the physicians
were very much impressed. and one
was so sanGuine of it's success that
he has permitted his wife. a victim
of cancer. to be n patient.
At his laboratories in Portland. DR..
King has been experimenting with
cancer and its possible cure for years
After he discovered that cancer could
be de- termined in its early stages, he
turned his attention to the discovery
OF an antitoXin that could combat and
cure the disease without having re-
sort 10 the knife. That he has ac-
oomplished this is his claim and the
belief OF several local doctors who
heard him lecture
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Twice as Much Surface.

Mrs. Lastcry-Your prices are get
ting awfully high. You're charging
twice as much for cleaning this pair
of gloves as I paid for cleaning a
dinner gown last week
:, The Clerk---Yes'm. Y'see. there's two
Evening star., 1921-02-10
. Negotiations as to Alliance.

President Monroe was the first 10
be inaugurated in the open air. taking
tho oath on stand in the cast front
of fbc canifo1
Evening star., 1921-02-10
JAPANESE MAY CUT
MILITARY BUDGET
Nationalist Party Returns It to
Government Asking for
Curtailment
By The Assocfa ted Pres.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. February AN echo of
the reduced armament campaign
which is being carried on by Yukio
Ozaki. former leader of the kansei-
kai. or opposition party. is found in
the decision of the kokumin-to. or
national party. to return the budget
to the government with the request
that II reconsider and curtail appro-
priations for military purposes
The kokumin-to party declares
that approval of the budget would
mean an increase OF taxation in COM
ing years and charges that the in
clusion of an additional 100000
yen for national defense would he In
violation of the pledge given the
previous diet and also be tantamount
to deceivinE the nation. 1t is urged
that the budget be reframed on the
basis of shorter army service and for
improvement in education.
The kensei-kai party also has de-
clared itself in favor of reframing
the budget. claiming that its adop
tion in its present form would mean
an additional overwhelming burden
on the people through Increased tax
alton.
Negotiations rs to Alliance.
TOXIC. February a.-Nogotiations
between Japan and Great Hritain for
revision of the alliance binding the
I two countries are expected to COM
mence in London in the near future.
says the Nichi Nichi today
EiScount Chinda. formerly Japan-
csc ambassador to Great Britain, who
will accompany the crown prince on
his forthcoming visit to England. will
participate in the negotiations with
Baron Hayashi, the present japanese
Ambassador in London. the newspa-
per adds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
CROWN POINT

gac dtatn or Mrs. Aa.Jn tFGt.iJrd
occurred at her home on East Street.
on Monday night The aged LADY ms
been a sufferer from complca tfon5
caused by ola age for the past yenr.
She wae 20 years OF age at the time OF
her death and feaves n husband tn
IeeDfe health. The family moved her
from South East Grove several years
ESQ. The funeral VIII be held from
tho home on Thursday at ZOO p. n.
Robert Drasos OF the McCrffius Mea
icai Co., VIII spent Christmas with his
people in Muncfe Ind.
The funeral of :. J. Beattie was helG
from hts late residence today Mt $50
p. M touching tribute wos psfd
the dead iran whore sterling worth
has made hfrn one ~ crown Points rep
resentatfve men srfd he viii be yudIy
missed. not only from his home bur
from the different walks OF life IN
which he mingled. Lake county lose
ones OF fits best men ~ his passing.
The remains were laid 20 rest in the
Maplewood cemetery The floral offer
ings were beautiful.
John Claude Altman has accepted E
position with The Bridge Gepar trrcgrt
OF the Illinois commission which wss
rendered MIN tris week ana rs . veEy
fntteSins proposition Efe begins his
new arties January srd His exact 10
cation has not been made known 10 him
at the presest time
The teachers Of the High school were
the guests Of honor at Xmas 9lurrer
given by che domestic science tIassts
Of the Crown point High Soheol 1naer
the super-v isfon ef Misc Irene Carroll
On TaAsday night The affair wss
eery pleasant and The mems served rvas
tn keeping with the Christmas season
and showed the culinary art wis being
we'll taught by the present Instructor
Miss Cerr0fl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Some of the Chicago shoppers yestcr5
day were MT. and AIRS. Ed wedg
wood Mrs. Jesse Thompson. Mr. an
Mrs. G. G. Sheldon and AIRS " w
Smith
Christmas Day services at tho
Church of the Good shepherd viii be-
sunday school. Christmas tree. with
brief service and distribution of pres
ents, on Christmas evening at seven
o'clock. Midnight mass with sermon
commencing at II p m. subject az tire
sermon. The Birthplace Of Christ a
second mass. without sermon. on Chris
tiras morning at 90 O'Clock There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
CUFF LINKS

Gold filed links. striking. pat
terms. SOC up to 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
DINNER Ar NEW PLANT

Or. E J. Davis president OF the
Chamber 81 Commerce. announced to-
day at the Chamber MONDAY luncheon
that E J. Jenkins. manager q tho East
chicago ard indiana Harbor Water 60.
was giving a dinner at the Water
company's new filtration plant. rndl-
ana Harbor. January H.
Arrang enents have been made 10
have n. T. Jordon. superintendent %
The Indian apons Water Company NJ
tration, 10 speak on the East Ch,oa-
GO method OF water nitratfon and pur
!acation- Following NJ. Jordaus sd-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
MIDWIFE ARRESTED

Mrs. Derkacz, Midwife, living at 5000
Alder street Indiana Harbor. was ar
rested Yesterday evening on charss
Of prnctieine as a physician without q
license
The adopted nabv n Mrs STANLEY
Jaskulsk.. 1928 estapa .sae. taken
suddenly III died - -eraav whlle ~
eeiEins medical ateItign q Mr.. Dor
kacz. Mrs. Mary perkacz ls bong
held under 81 goo bond pending the
Coroner's Inquest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

dress the party viii be taken through
the filtration plant while same is in
operation.
This affair is said TO be the Water
coTr7anys CONTRIBUTION to the silen.
Booster" award.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Johnston's d Whitman S
Candies in one, two and five
pound boxes; Nelson's Drug
-s4o,.o 1851
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Cigars In boxes of ten
twenty-five or fifty; Mel
son s Drug Store. lis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

day evening az the home Of their
guardian Mrs Harry NJ Cohen in tar
Rel apartments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
READ THESE
: TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wassey's Pleating Shop
F.Sit3RiJIDERISG, STAMPING. HEN
STITCHING, BUTTON Hoi.E.
BU'EroN COvERING. BRAIDING.
RUCHtNG, FANCY STITCHING.
Oh STATE STREET, PHONE HAM
MOND 4<a

Money to loan on I and percent
securities for sale duel to IS months
from date. denominations from SIS W.
Real Estate gold bonds. Roe & Peter
on Law Office. 1923
Money SAVED on healing stoves sell
ing below cost Clinton & sons Co. 2
stores. East Chicago 12-14-1O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
TOTFHE PUBLIC

|, Since L have cut my price
to 800 for Suits and Coats
Cleaned. and Pressed at my
own plant with 10 hour SER
vice, ] have been very busy
expect "a rush week, |
therefore ask the public, if
you have any clothes to clean
to call upras early as pos
sible.. ] will have. a better
chance of giving satisfac-
tion. We call and deliver
everywhere, office phones f.
Chicago 1926; j. Snulevitz
!. Prop, s'4734 Olcott ave, f
Chicago..5 lzi'-o
TIE earfneIite, Sisters. conducting a
'glfls'a orphanase in East Chicago
.tirasse1i t-Ave.s) and one for boys in
Hammond C5heTield ave.) solicit kind
donations. Of used clothing to be made
over for the children in their care
Phone either home. The good Lord
repay 5. with interest all that is given
to Ills poor + .ss 's
THE CARMELITE SISTERS.
12-14-e. ID. q j.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

will not be any Sunday school or night
service on Christmas day Choir prac-
tice for the Christmas music VIII be
on Thurs ay night at half past seven
o'clock sharp.
Miss Sarah Williams of Northcote
ave Will be hostess 70 the girls from
the Graver office THURSDAY evening at
their annual Christmas party There
VIII ba the usual grab bag and a most
pleasant evening is assured Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Parker 4 Conklin Foun-
tain Pens: Nelson ! Drug
Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-21

Crane s Stationery in suit
able gift boxes: Nelson S
Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
Skaters Two Worlds Records.

Santo Rosa, Cal.-Eddie Hearne won
Sundays 150-mile automobile race on
the Cottati speedway, near His time
was one hour 81 minutes, 10 10 sec
Onds. Roscoe Sarles was second and
Tommy Milton third.
His time as well as that made by
Hearne for 100 and 25-miles was said
to be worlds record His time for
the lesser distance follow.
One hundred miles, "a minutes. As
seconds. Old record, "a minutes, II
$40 seconds. made by CASTOR Chevro-
let. Sheepshead Bay, July T. 1919.
Twenty-Five miles, Is minutes, 81
5-5 seconds. Old record, IA minutes.
~ T2-100 seconds, made by Ralph De
Palma, at Chicago, September 2, 1917.
The old record for the 150-mile dis
lance was one hour, % minutes, IA e-1O
seconds, made by Ralph milford at
Chicago, June 10, 1917.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
ERIN SPURNS DOMINION
OFFER OF GREAT BRITAIN
Lloyd George Refuses to Grant Fur
ther Terms; Situation at
a Deadlock

London.-EamOnn De Valera, leader
of the Irish republicans, has refused
to accept the proposals of the British
government constituting a dominion
government and having as their basis
the bringing about of peace in Ireland.
He declares that the conditions sought
to be imposed constitute interference
In Irish affairs and control which can
not be permitted.
On the other hand Mr.. Lloyd George
has informed Mr.. De Valera that there
can be no compromise on the question
of the right of Ireland to secede from
her allegiance to the king. He tells
Mr.. De Valera that the conditions of
the proposed settlement contain no
desire on the part of Great Britain for
British ascendancy over Ireland or the
Impairment of Heland's national
ideals.
"Our proposals present to the Irish
people, says the premier, IAN oppor-
tunity such as never has dawned in
their history before. We have made
them in sincere desire to achieve
peace, but beyond them we cannot GO"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
MISSING MILLIONAIRE
THOUGHT FOUND IN U. S.
Small, for Whom Search Has Been
Made for Years, Thought In
Hiding at Des Moines

Des MOines, Iowa.-The man of mys-
terry Thought to be Ambrose Small,
missing Toronto theater owner. found
by Frank Harry, former assistant chief
of police, may be brought from hiding,
Harry said Sunday He said that he
Is sure the man he has had under sur
Vigilance for six months is the missing
Toronto millionaire for whom a world
wide search has been made since his
disappearance in December, 1919.
Harry says that he has been in COM
municstion with Toronto authorities
and that some one from the Canadian
city will be sent here to verify the
ldeptlty. Mrs. Small may come, he
added.
The detective admitted that the veil
of secrecy thrown about the matter is
due to the fact that they wish to make
sure OF getting the $4,000 reward that
was offered for Small's discovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
PARIS WARMLY WELCOMES
LEGION REPRESENTATIVES
$50 Representatives of American lie.
aion Attend Dedication of Monu-
ment to A. &. r.

Paris.-Paris welcomed $50 repre-
sentatives of the American Legion,
who came to France to attend the
dedication of the French monument to
the American expeditionary force, with
much the same spirit as that with
which they received the poilus when
they returned from the great war.
There was a genuine ring of enthusi-
asm to the shouts of greeting from
thousands of persons who gathered
outside the station where the Ameri-
cans arrived Friday afternoon. 1t was
repetition of the reception given
them when they landed earlier in the
day from the steamship George Wash.
ington at Cherbourg.
More than 10000 persons later sur.
rounded the Arc De Triomphe to
watch the American veterans pay
tribute to their unknown comrades.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
AiRPLANE SINKS, PILOT ESCAPES

Fairmont, Minn.-Ray Shiffelt, an
,viator Of Pomeroy, Iowa, had a mar
Tow escape near here Sunday when
ais airplane sank in 25 feet of water
N Salter lake. He suffered cuts and
bruises, but was not seriously hurt.
Shiffslt was performing stunts for
crowd Of several thousand persons. AS
ais plane skinned the lake, it sud
lenly turned over and sank. Shiffelt
managed to work loose from the plane
and reached the surface. A launch
vas sent to his rescue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
Amend Bill For Ship Board Paw.

Washington.-Criticism in the house
by both Republicans and Democrats of
the salaries paid by the shipping board
eliminated in the adoption of ar
amendment to the bill carrying S4S,-
100000 for expenses of the board until
January L next, that not more than
three officials shall receive more than
s12,5oo a year. The amendment was
offered by Chairman Madden of the
appropriations committee after the
house had voted down an amendment
to make the s12,50o limit apply to all
but two officials.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18

OF the Utilities
the desire to know just how
improved telephone service This Telephone
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
Russia Begins Helping Self.

New York.-Soviet Russia, suffer
Ing from hunger, has set to work to
put her rundown farms in a produc-
live state.
Three workshop trains, each carry
ing 80 cars Of machinery for the re
pair Of agricultural implements, have
left Moscow for the farming regions
TO the north, east and south, according
to cable message received from that
city Friday by the publication, Soviet
Russia. Two more such trains will
be sent this week to remote Siberian
farming districts by the agricultural
commissariat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
Hardine's Father Secretly WEEDS.

Marion. Ohio.-Dr George II. Hard
ing, father OF President Harding, on
his arrival here Thursday night from
Toledo, admitted he and Miss Alice
Severns, his stenographer and office
attendant had been married at Monroe,
Mich, that day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
20 Hurt In Wreck.

Pueblo, Colo.-Twenty persons were
injured, three OF them seriously
enough to be taken to a hospital Fri
day when passenger train No. IL, east
bound, on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway was wrecked at De
vine, 10 miles east of Pueblo.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
HUGHES TO HEAD
j. s. DELEGATES
PRESIDENT SETS ASIDE ExPEC.
TATIoN SELF WAS TO ACT AT
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
OTHER NE MBERSN0T CHOSEN
one Place to Go to u. S. Senator;
Woman May Be Chosen AS Men,
Der of DeIegation.-Harding
May Give Opening Address

Washington.-Anye expectation that
President Harding will himself act as
a delegate to the disarmament confer
ence was overthrown Friday by a
White house announcement that he
aad definitely designated Secretary
Hughes of the state department to
mead the American delegation.
1t was said that other members were
yet to be chosen, although the presi-
dent is known to have narrowed con-
siderably the list of those he considers
available and may reach the point of
other definite selections in the very
near future. He is understood to have
decided that at least one of the places
shall 90 to a United States senator and
the choice of a woman as a member
of the delegation still is within the
range of possibility.
The exact role to be played by the
president never has been officially de-
fined, but the general expectation is
that after delivering the opening adj
dress of the conference, on November
IL iiC Will ltiudln III Tie DhChRfOu1u
of the negotiations, leaving direct dis
cussions with the foreign commission
ers to his accredited representatives,
but at the same time keeping in close
touch with them and with all the pro-
ceedings
Position Similar to Poincare.
BY this course Mr.. Harding will be
in a position similar to that of Presi-
dent Poincare of France, when he
opened the Versailles conference and
then retired from actual participation
in the proceedings. President Hard
ing's close advisers are said to feel
that by keeping away from details of
the disarmament discussions he can
reserve his efforts for the more i'm
portant features and be so placed as
70 act as mediator for all the dele
gates in any disagreements that might
threaten the success of the conference.
Not only has the president placed
Mr. Hughes at the head of the Ameri-
can delegates, but he also has turned
over to the state department the task
Df clearing away all the details re-
aiming to be disposed of before the
conference meets.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-18
BENEFIT
BASEBALL
GAME
The fastest ball game ever seen in Boomers Ferry
will be played at the Fair Grounds
Friday, August 10

at $3.50 p All stores will close at $50 o'clock for this
game to be played for the benefit of the Boundary Coun
ty Fair Association
The local fans have been most fortunate in secur-
ing the two leading league teams of the United States for
cans OF the American League County oficals and the
Business Mems Nationals of the National League In
to two of the greatest ball teams of the country in
action. Game called at $3.50 sharp so the teams can GET
through in time to catch the midnight train east
, 1921-06-05

copyrtght 1891. By 1ntsrualIonai Feature Services. m.
Great Britain Right Reserved Registered .. s. Patent orSo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

cause, you see, 35 cents isn't much capi-
 tai for four people, and instead of
 spending money I had to make It. So
 learned just enough of the violin to
 play my accompaniments to my songs,
 and then I started out in dead earnest,
 and here I ann"
 It was a story of achievement that
 she told me--of how a little immigran [ Italian girl who landed in this big, old country of ours a few years ago got
 busy with her talents and made good" Today Patricola stands at the head
 of vaudeville artists, as my gentleman
 friend told me, "one of the highest sal
 aried, and one of the top-liners' of the profession, and she's just as simple as child and as wholesome and natural and nice a girl as ever met. You know, somebody asked me the other day if I thought the theatres should be censored" Patricola observed.
 And your answer was?" I asked cu- riously.
 Decidedly" she replied. her big gray black eyes flashing her meaning , Indeed, there is. no place for the risque or the vulgar in vaudeville to- day. People don't like it and don want it.. Of course, I don't mean that stupidity is popular, but there is a wa. to say and way to do risque thing which doesn't make it coarse or com mon. and it requires personality ant genius to get away with it. Thin ice but not a 'cave-in'-is what constitutes real cleverness; but few know how to skate on such dangerous premises.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

This is the way we looked when we landed in New Orleans some years ago. Patricola said "the whole family of us direct from sunny Italy. My father had 35 cents in his pocket book and a string of garlic in his possession, and this constituted the family possessions.
 T was just tot then, about years old, and even then l thrummed on the violin and sang a few little Italian songs with the aid of my father who played on the accordion" she said. Our first public appearance was in West End park in New Orleans, when we sat under the trees and father played his accordion and I sang and passed the hat around Oh those were great days -care free, under the be.I tiful blue skies. and in the golden sunshine, with flowers and people for the background the only 'sceneic' effect that we had or wanted.
 And then she showed me another photograph. It was a little girl dressed up like a lady Git took me back to my childhood days, when a bunch of us kids used to play ladies' and dress up in our mothers dresses and bonnets and try to be "grown-up ). A mantilla covered her pretty black hair and long, sweeping dress was the~ effective costume that she wore.
 That's yours truly, said Patrlcola' as she noticed my expression Of sur prise. "You see. even then l was get ting ready for the stage. l began 10 frame up a programme. I didn't have a chance to study the violin much, be-