davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-22

FOR RENT-Cottages en- Lake Eliza
$40 for ore week $40 for two
weeks Phone Valparaiso 165S-Rt.
J0hn fitzgerald. s miles from w.
rsratso S-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-22

FOR SALE-Ford coupe Al condition
bargain p A Perry. 1901 Moraine
ave Hammond s-5-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-22

cad The Times Want Ads
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
PORTLAND VOTES
FOR WORLDS FAIR
Oregon City Indorses $2,000,-
900 Tax and Asks the State
for $3,0OO,O00
1925 Is YEAR FIXED
1t Will Be the Atlantic Pacific
Highways and Electrical
Exposition.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 1T.--Portland has
accomplished the first step in plans for
the holding of a worlds fair here in
ls25-indorsement by the voters of a
s2.ooo.o00 tax levy to be spread over
three years-and attention Is now direct
ed to the second effort in the financing
of the project, approval by the people of
the State of s9,Ooo.o0o tax. which
added to the amount Portland will raise
and s1.0oo,ooo to be obtained by public
subscription will complete the financing.
A Statewide election will be neces-
sary to get sanction for the $4,000. 900
tax, and this will not be held until the
primary next May In the meantime the
State Legislature in special session will
be called upon to submit this proposal
formally to the people,
Pending the final approval of finan-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
MOTORISTS ARE URGED
TO GET LICENSES EARLY
Temporary Offices In FiUe
Armories Are Opened.

Because only 10000 automobilists of
the more than 100000 who will have to
be attended TO by the motor vehicle
bureau of the State Tax Department
before the last of January appeared at
the bureaus Offices in New York that
week, warning was sent out yesterday
cautioning motorists to ''get their new
licenses early" If they don't, accord
Ing to John T. McNeill, in charge Of the
bureau, there will be last minute rush
the last of this month and early in
January which is liable to cause distress
on both sides of the counters In the
bureau offices.
In order to take care OF the demands
with the least delay the bureau has In
creased the clerical force in the office
AT Broadway and SiXty-fifth street, and
opened temporary Offices in five armo-
ries in Manhattan, Brooklyn and The
Bronx.
The relatively small number attend
ing to the matter Of obtaining licenses
last week was not enough to keep the
clerks busy at any of the stations, and
It is because the bureaus officials fear
q large majority of the half million
motorists contemplate putting off get
ting new licenses until the last minute
that the warning was issued.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MALL

ASTORIA. o. Dec i0-Arrivcd, strs Ypres
Maru Jap). Barry: lith. Hornet, Port San
Luis.
ARKANSAS PASS, Tex, Dec io-Arrived. TUG
George G Greer. Tampico, towing barge Cha
BANGOR. Me. Dec 13-saiied. schr Grand
CHARI,EsToN. Sc, Dec io-Arrived. b.rr,
Northern No 10. New York ln tow.
HILo. Dec 1o--sailed. str Matsonla. Homo
HONOLULU. Dec 11-Arriyed. str Eclipse,
New York for Yokohama, &c.
Arrived 18th. strs Manulani' Seattle; NJ r
sailed 9th, strs Wilmington, Port Angeles:
10Th, seiyo Meru CJapl. San Francisco; iith.
bohemian Club, do; Taiyo Maru tJsp). Yo-
sailed ilth, str- Dciypse. Yokohama: i2tn.
9IS9Hr' FORT SgaIfh XILaN, Wash, peo o-Arri,.d.
bark Hawaii, Newcastie. Nsw.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Dec 15-Arrived, strs
2 A Garfield, Tampico; Glen White. Nor
sailed 10th. str Dorchester. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec l0-Arrived,
81 sailed ED 10Th. H strs Henry apT, Scott. Beli,nx.
lam; La Purusima. Portland. o. Admiral
Goodrich. Vancouver; iith. Annette Roiph.
sailed i2th, str Luise Nielsen tNorj. Port
SEATTLE. wan, Dec ii--Ar,v.d. str
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Dec ii--Arrived. str
Harry Luckenbach. San Frnncieco for New
sailed 10Th. strs santa Rrs. Astoria: |:
SABINE. TEX. Dec 1e-Arrived. str Sun.
Chester.
Sailed 18th. str Rotterdam (Dutcii). Rot
terdam.
sToCKToN SPRINGS, Me. Dec i4-sailcd.
schr Ketherina May. Vlnalhaven and Phila-
celphia.
SULLIVAN. Me. Dec e-Arrived, schrs La
volta, New York: Frank nrainard, Rockiand.
TACOMA. Wash, Dec i0-Ssiled. str Pro-
tesllBus (Br), Hong Konr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
ARMY STARTS AERO
SCHOOL ON COAST.
Airship D-3 Sent From Hamp-
ton Roads Is Largest Ever
Seen in Far East.
28 BALLOONS TO ARCADIA
Centre Similar to the One at
Langley, Va, Will Be First
on Pacific Coast.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 17.--Arcadla, six
teen miles from here. becomes one of the
great aerial centres in the United States
with the enlargement of the Army Bal
loon School at Ross Field there to an
army balloon and airship school The
War Department has sent the largest
non-rigid airship ever seen on the Pa
cific coast. the airship D-s. which par
ticipated in the recent aerial lombard
ment Of the German battleships off
Hampton Roads, Va. This is added to
pony blimp, twenty captive balloons
and eight free balloons now at the post
1t is the first airship school In the West,
and similar to the army school at Lang
ley Field, Hampton, Va.
Construction work is under way for
two great steel hangers at the field.
The airship D-3 is 1913 feet long, 81 feet
inches wide and SIS feet high. 1t has
cruising radius of 79o miles at the
cruising speed OF 45 miles an hour and
radius of $50 miles at high speed. GO
miles en- hour. A crew Of four operates
49, o@N ga oAiAPs LhciO atC
dations aboard for three additional
officers.
The pony blimp which has been in
operation at Ross Field since March is
OF the tractor propulsion type, being 95h
feet long and 80 feet wide. 1t has a
capacity of $3.50 cubic feet OF gas,
operated by two men. pilot and engineer,
one OF whom also operated the radio.
The speed is forty-flve miles an hour at
cruising with radius of $40 miles. and
hfty-fve miles at high speed, with q
radius of $50 miles.
The enlargement of the school pro-
vides that airship pilots will be gradu-
| ated In addition to balloon observers.
The A type airship is 162 feet long.
80 feet wide and AZ feet high, with a
capacity of 95, 200 cubic feet Of gas. nom
rigid type. A crew Of three. pilot, radio
operator and engineer. operates the
craft, which has a cruising radius of
1.700 miles at the cruising speed OF
forty-six miles per hour, and a radius
Of 1.15o at high speed. sixty miles an
| hour.
The airships are equipped with radio
| telephone instruments, as well as radio
| telegraph, the radius being over twenty
miles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SEVEN ARRESTS MADE
IN TRIPLE KILLING
Baptist Minister Among Pris-
0ners at Ardmore.

ARDMoRE, Okla. Dec. 17.-Seven men
were being held under heavy guard here
tonight in connection with a triple slay-
ing. which resulted from n visit of a
band OF masked men to the home OF
Joseph Carroll at Wilson. Okla. Thurs
day night. The dead are Carroll and
John Smith of Wilson and c. G. Sims.
an Ardmore patrolman.
The body of Sims, who had died from
a pistol wound. was found at an outlying
spot said to have been used by members
of the Ku Klux Klan for a meeL.iis
place. Masks were found near the body.
Among those being held In jail
charged with the shooting were the Rev.
Leon julius, a Baptist minister of
Healdton John Smith, butcher: J. A
Gillian, stock raiser; Jeff Smith and
Curley Smith. both of Wilson.
Late to-day Sheriff Buck Garrett re-
ceived letter signed "Clan No. z. Ard
more, Olla.." declaring that an attempt
would be made to take the Smith boys
from jail
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
DRIVE FOR SUPERHUT
POSTPONED BY X. OF c.
Campaign Not to Interfere
With Christmas Work.

With the close OF the Knights OF Co
iufnbus exposition and fete nc the 69th
Regiment Armory. the goal for tho
s2,000.000 Casey superhut came in
sight. William j. Darldn. chairman OF
the general committee for the campaign
declared that the X. of G. would post
pone all other events planned for the
completion OF the campaign until after
The Christmas holidays in order that the
X. of c. solicitors will not interfere with
regularly established Christmas agen-
cles.
James T. IIallinan. chairman OF the
New York chapter. whose forces have
been back OF the campaign, stated that
the New York chapters extensive
Christmas poor relief programme was
another factor maxim gnecessary post
ponement OF campaign events. SIX thou
sand dollars has been appropriated by
the chapter from its charity fund for
the distribution of Christmas baskets TO
poor families The distribution will take
place this week, X. 9. volunteers having
enlisted for the work.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SIX MORE ARE CURED
OF LEPROSY IN HAWAII
Respond TO ChduIn1oogra Oil
Specific.

HONOLULU, T. H.. Nov. 23.--Six more
patients at the Kalihi Hospital here
have sung THE Song OF the Freed
Lepers' and have been placed on parole
from treatment as the result Of having
the ailment checked in their cases by
the use OF the chaulmoogra oil specific
evolved by Dr. A. L. Dean. president
Of the University of Hawaii.
Parole Of the patients was granted by
the territorial Board of Health on
recommendations Of a committee COM
posed OF three physicians expert in the
treatment of leprosy. The patients, al
lowed their freedom because they are
not considered a menace to persons with
whom they come In contact and because
they are to ell intents and purposes
cured, must report. however, to the
hospital at stated periods for examina-
ton I'm order that their records may be
continued and that any recurrence OF
the disease may be checked.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Hurry, motherl Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent n sick child tomorrow. II
constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful,
has cold, collie, or II stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good cleansing of tho little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

cial plans the working out OF details
OF the exposition are held in tentative
shape. Committees or representative
citizens of Portland and the State. how
ever. have general plans In view which
will be put into execution as soon as
definite decision has been made by tho
State to support the project
Accepting the exposition as a virtual
certainty. various sections Of Portland
have engaged in a spirited rivalry for
the location Of the fair. A half dozen
or more available sites have been Of
fersd and the committee In charge has
issued QUESTIONABLE intended to de-
velop all facts concerning each proposed
location and careful consideration will
be given each before a site is selected.
The fair. officially designated as the
Atantic-Pacific Highways and Electri-
cal Exposition, was projected to cello
brate completion of transcontinental
highways and the centennial of the In
vention OF the electromagnet.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
DEFEATS HER BROTHER
FOR MAYOR OF TOWN
And High School Teacher Did
Not Want Post.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 16.--AIiss Steen
scorup. a high school English teacher.
who recently defeated her brother. r. c.
scorup. for the post OF Mayor Of Salina.
Utah. declared she intends TO advocate
good roads and an improved water sys-
tenn.
Miss scorup said she did not want 20
win the election. but her brother Is glad
he lost and was the first to congratulate
the new head Of the city government
81 did nothing to bring about success
for my race for tho Mayoralty." Miss
Scorup said. 81 even campaigned for
my brother" In spite OF this the
brother was defeated by fourteen votes.
Miss Scorup was born at Salina and
has taught school there for fifteen years.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
81 LOTS BRING $4,000 EACH.
PeelSslxiI1 Man Gets $4,000 From
Village on 81 Investment.

Village trustees of Peelesl1ill have
voted to allow DR.. L. D. Lyon of Peek
skill. after twelve years of litigation
S1.1S0 each for two building lots which
were valued OF 81 each twelve years ago
In addition. the village is to pay twelv1
years interest, so that the plaintiff will
get $4,000. instead of s2 originally
granted by condemnation commission.
When South street was being widened
two lots owned by DR.. Lyon were taken
The condemnation commissioners held
that DR.. Lyons property was so in
creased in value by the Improvement he
deserved but nominal allowance Of S,
a lot He appealed and tho case went to
tk higher courts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
PUPILS FOLLOWED
AROUND BY SCHOOLS
So Harvest Hands Children
Get Education.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.--Schools Tor
children of migratory laborers. the first
institutions of their kind ever estab-
lished in the United States, have been
opened in the San Joaquin Valley Of
California. The schools follow the Ia
borers from place to place as they move
from one harvest to another seeking
employment.
Establishment OF the schools was pro-
vided for by the last California Legisla-
ture. They are conducted by the State
Department of Education.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
BEDFORD WOMEN Tanned
Discipline I'm Reformatory
Found Well in Hand.

Members OF the State Prison Commits
sion. of which John S. Kennedy of Brook
lyn is president, announced yesterday II
has issued a report on a recent investj-
cation Of the State Reformatory for
Women in Bedford praising conditions
there. The wild women" the report
intimates. are tame and contented. The
investigation was made by Mrs Cecilia
Patten Of Saratoga and Henry Solomon
Of Manhattan, both members of the
commission.
They found discipline well In hand
and the morale OF the prisoners good,
and found several other things about
the operation and management of the
reformatory to commend.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
DEPUTY MANNER cAssEp.

Honorary Deputy Fire Chief Robert
Manner came near being knocked out
by chlorine fumes in the office of the
Welding Supply Company on the fifth
floor of 1872 Nassau street yesterday.
Chief Manner, who was passing. heard
tenant crying for help and ran up
stairs to the office. One whiff of the
fumes made the honorary deputy groggy
and he retreated to call fire company
and the rescue squad, which carried
can of liquid chlorine. which had sprung
aleak, to the street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
TABLET FOR TAPPAN CHURCH.

The Rockland County Historical So
ciety has placed a bronze tablet at the
entrance TO the Reformed Dutch Church
the treason trials OF Major John Andre
and Joshua Ieit Smith were held in
1880. The church was used as n mill
tary prison and hospital In Revolution
ary days. and on It's grounds Major
Andre was hanged.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upi Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose OF ''Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only q few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance Tastes nice
Contains no auinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
WOMEN ENJOY
BURCH TRIAL
Messages to MadaIynne Are
introduced

Los ANGELES. Dec. ,.-Exhlbifs
Of alternate telcgrams sent by Mad.
alynne Obencbain and Arthur q.
Burch, alleged niurdcrcrs OF John
Bolton Kennedy. proved a drawing
card for Burch's trial today.
Handsomely gowned and jeweled
women thronged the court room.
gossiping OF Burch and OF MAZDA.
lynne. who sat. pale and in the usual
black. by the side Of the "man In N
million" her divorced husband
Ralph Obenchain.
shcafs OF yellow telegraph blanks
containing tender messages. with
which the state hopes TO show that
Burch was madiy in love with MAZDA.
lynne, were on the exhibit table as
court opened today.
a. -. Wilson, clerk M the Russell
hotel, was the first witness called to.
day.
II saw Burcr on the evening OF
August s." he said. He left the ho
tel with a package under his arm
wrapped In a newspaper.
"He seemed excited. He was walk.
ing rapidly.
II was In the lobby when he re-.
turned about midnight. He did not
carry anything"
Young Kennedy vas killed at Bev.
erly Glen some time prior 10 mid.
night on August 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

4 fSporting Editor OF The Starr
"T,HE last battle OF a great
L warriorr'
Tomorrow afternoon when Ray
Eckmann. the scrappy football
captain OF the University Of
Washington team. viii lead his
Sun Dodgers onto the Stadium
field against the powerful Nit
tany Lions OF Penn State, he will
be donning the molcskins for the
last time.
For II years the name of Eek
mann has flashed brilliantly
across the football horizon OF
Seattle.
Weighing but i46 pounds. a
tremendous handicap for "a half
back. Eek" ms he Is known to
Seattle football fans. has shone
as one OF the bright lights OF
Coast sportdom thru sheer speed,
grit and ability.
During his three years as
Washington regular, Eckmann
has never played with truly
great Washington team. He has
never been given the support
necessary for even a great play
cr to become a supe$ great, but
thru n all he has stood out like
the battler that he iH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Japs Bargain for
Breathing Spell''
BY CARL ID CROAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.---An agree
ment whereby six months notice.
or breathing spell" would be given
Japan before n war could be waged
against her would cause her to ac.
cept Hughes naval program, d
spokesman OF the Japanese deiega-
ton indicated today.
She would yield. too. II was sug-
gested. to any allotment of naval
ratio above 60 per cent - but the
American group is not inclined to
make such bargain.
The significance OF the "six
months notice. feeler is that Great
Britain is laying the ground work
for abtogation OF the Anglo-Japanesc
alliance. and Japan wants TO have
her national security" assured In
the Pacific agreement substituted
therefor.
In any event. Japan Is not going
to press the 10 per cent naval ration
plan to the point Of breaking up the
conference. 1t was clearly indicated
to the United Press.
While the Japanese gave Hughes
(Turn TO Page 8. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Bremerton Project
Provides 625 Jobs

That work would speedily begin
on the new sea wall and pier at
Brtmerton was indicated In tele-
gram TO the Chamber OF Commerce
Friday from its Washington bureau
The telegram said plans and speci-
|fications are so to 90 per cent com.
|pleted.
The two projects involve work for
about 6.5 men. and an expenditure
|approximating $1.10o.o0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
BOB BRIDGES
FOUNDER O.
DEAD
Recent Aspirant for Chair d
Governor Succumbs At
Auburn Hospital

Robert Bridges. father of IL
port Of Seattle commission, far.
mcr state land commissioncr ~
candidate for governor n the lan1
election. died from chronic Stem
arh trouble In the hospital 1t Az
burn at 0:45 = m. today.
He was 50 years old. His ruRve1
health began failing him two YEAR,
ago. Six months ago he undcrwent
an operation. Less than week anu
he became acutely III and was -
moved to the hospital.
Funeral services will be held at The
Chittenden Undertaking company
chapel in Kent at p. m. Sunday.
A widow and seven children mourn
Bridges passing. The family homo
is on a ranch at Orilia.
Born in Ayreshire, Scotland. he
came to the United States as coal
miner. He worked in Illinois and
Iowa. coming here when Washington
was still territory. He had lived In
this county since 1887.
He entered the coal mines at Black
Diamond. working long shifts by day
and burning the midnight oil striving
for an education. He was a great
reader.
In this way he fitted himself to
ably occupy the important posts In
which he was later placed by the
people.
His first public place was superin-
tendent OF tunnels, under Mayor ]. T.
Reynolds. In 1896 he was elected
commissioner of public lands.
He was seven times elected conn
missioner Of drainage district No. 1.
and each time was made chairman Of
that body.
He was general superintendent Of
the Improvement Of the Duwamish
waterway until he was elected TO the
port commission, when II was organ
tied. on December S. fS1f.
For more than seven years he
served as port commissioner. and for
rurn to Page .. Column b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

AZ party I attended the other night
n G<orestown big. fat man leaned over
the punch bowl and when he stood up
cred with punch. Wasn't that terrible
Served him right A man who would
put his psunch In tho punch deserves q
punch in the pavnen-
The December 3 issue Of the Sat
Eve. Post lis designated the "Merrie
Christmas" number. Next week Will
be the Fourth OF July number.
Where there is will there is a
lawsuit
"Circ untH u hurts"
ThcU fold the sfinov bin bo.
He contributed TO the
Community Chest
One thtn dime.
~ hurt
Mrs. ". A. Hanna made bequest
Of $4,000 10 her cook. Maggie Ma.
ioney. who made the famous Hanna
hash, q dish that the late senator
used to give 10 his close political
friends. Any cook who can make
hash that u worth eating ought to
receive $4,000.
IL corn keeps on dropping you1I be
able TO buy busheI OF II for a
bushel Of German marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
NO ARK NEEDED
FOR PENN GAME;
SUN REAPPEARS

Plans for building an ark In
which TO stage the Penn state
Washington football game tomor.
-ow. at the stadium have been
abandoned with tlF appearance Of
he sun Friday. the first real sun.
shine In two weeks.
George N. Salisbury. Seattle
weather prophet. must have sat
n on the Washington. Washing
on state flood Al the stadium last
week. because he has forecast
mother day of sunshine for Sat.
irday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
Edison and Ford Go
to Mussel ShoaIs

DETROIT. Dec "A special
train. carrying Thomas A. Edison
and Henry Ford to inspect the gov.
ernment Mussel Shoals plant. which
the automobile manufactures wants
to buy, left here ut 10 a. m. today.
Tho train will be routed over the
Ford railroad, the Detroit. Ironton 4
Toledo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02

CsseelnGS. folks! Have you
fmInhed saying for last years
Cnrbon1ae presents yets
Iouns in the White river valley
aro menaced BY water says The
etas. Wen. III The other towns IN
~ countsy have been nsenaced b.
puter for iong time. -
see
csIlars d Kent are fuIi Of water.
and II \ rumorcd that the fish are
fighting their way up from Puget
sound 70 get In on the ground floor.
NOT so ROSY
A cvofc Of crnfrhs&
A sfaie r<lon rtHd
Wet ashcs IN a baryek
~ takrs heck of
A 5ooIish guy
70 " cheerful
Whes Ne docssf feel
That Kay.
Seattle real estate firm gets the
woed alcohol cocktail. when one Of
it, houses springs = leak In the roof
Il charges $3.50 = month for water
serytc&
More than half the population OF
the Z. q works for q living. says
census report Does this include
hu0d mlcrmen?
4 NeU YWk newspaper says that
: nesse lhnt was once occupied By
CaDtnin Kidd b ssIlI sfsnding IN that
eily. Thnts nothing THERE'S house
next - % On Renton Hill that j.
eccopted ty > restaurant proprietor.
earah Bernharft. now 10. In try
ing 10 lease theatre In Paris. but
sbe declares that she won't take II
unless she can have IL for Is years.
Murray for SARAH The spirit Of 49,
The city council appropriated $4,000
TO decorate the streets In honor OF
Marshal Foch. II he were a bond
dealer II would probably have given
$500. 200.
A handsome leather bound book on
"Scattle, the Seaport Of Success" was
presented to Marshal Foch on his
visit here. by the publicity bureau Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. Now the
marshal will have something 10 read
when he gets back 10 France.