davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

backs of trolleys-should find fault
with the traction companies that make
these things possible. It is a shock
ingly young age to begin to hate the
capitalists, in the first place No child,
1t seems to US, should begin under 16,
or the passion will wear off, and once
gone, it will be difficult of reclamation.
The child will then grow up to love the
capitalists-he may even sink so low
as to patronize their subways and cars
and the parents will have a fine
time squaring themselves with their
radical friends.
AS this is the only piece of piff1e that
the book contains we are willing to
overlook it.
Fuessle has sincerity, imagination, a
fine sense of the dramatic, and he
knows how to draw character. AS soon
as he becomes bit more philosophical
in other words, when we can see an
occasional twinkle in his eye by way
of assurance that he isn't taking
everything so darned seriously-there
Is no reason why he shouldn't go as
far as he likes in American literature.
Right now he is head and shoulders
above most of his contemporaries, and
his next novel should place him four
heads above all but two or three of
them.
THE LLET-DODGERS.
We have discovered, at last, why
Zane Grey's heroes are so successful
in escaping the many shots that are
fired at them. They take the bullets
by the horns and throw 'em, begosh!
De 0ustibus non est disputdndunt, as
they say in the Latin Quarter. Some
are interested in literature and some
in
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
8 ook Exc h an &c

--.s,4.A-oA E.., 1
compiete libraries and small lots of IooxS
Encyclopedia Britannica. IL edition. BOOK
particularly wanted. Calls made anywaers.
THOMS ERON. INC. - Barclay ST.. ". Y
,'rt'' SiRo r0rttandt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
NORTHCLIFF
ROASTING
CURzON

WASHINGTON. July 29-Old world
politics backed tbs disarmament com
ference gossip of rae boards today
as Washington discussed Lord North
cIiffe's latest blast against the Lloyd
George administration.
In a formal statement Issued from
a hotel room here Lord Northclirre an
nounced his invitation to be enter
taIned at the British embassy n
Washington had been withdrawn
Knowing the methods IL India OF
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec
rotary. Lord Northcliffe is pretty GER
tain that Lord Carzon has adopted
these methods here the statement
said on the present occasion Lord
Northclifre says Lord Curzon IS not
dealing with Indian natives or rhe
owners OF small Indian newspapers. {,
Although the British embassy
withheld comment today It IS under
stood that Ambassador Geddes had IS
sued the invitation 10 Lord North
cIiHe personally. some months ago,
and that it had been in no sense an
invitation for Lord NorthcIffe to be
the guest OF the British government
but the personal guest OF the ambas-
sador.
In view OF the differences between
Lloyd George. Lord Curzon and Lord
Northclifs. It IS undertsood the am
bassador felt it to be improper to use
the British embassy Tor entertaining
his personal friend but the avowed
enemy Of the administration he repre-
sents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
NO HOPE OF RELIEF

NEW YORK. July 29-No hope Of I'M
mediate relief from the whitening heat
wave wAch has settled upon the At
lant-c seaboard IS held out by the
weather bureau today.
Six deaths have been reported in
New York during the p hours ending
ali 2 a. m today For the beneht Of
this c.ty's sufferers. showers are kept
Song at ali engine houses and hoses
the streets.
The present not spell creating an
increased demand for soft drinks has
1rsven the prices Of sodas. ice cream
and so-caled orangeade up again to
prohi5itive levels. Ice cream sodas.
which mad fallen 10 10 and is cents,
now cost 20 cents at most fountains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
O'CONNOR
HAD GARY
HEADQUARTERS

Authentic in>ormauon received from
St. Paul late last ynt disseminating
the fact that *Ionmv o'Connor. no
torious Chicago s1fnnan rad been cap
tured in that city was relief even
TO e. number OF We Aro7-a Gary resi-
dents
The Times has had Information for
some time that O'Connor following his
flight from Chicago after the shoot
ing and death OF Policeman Paddy
ONatll was in hiding IN Gary for
more than e month. It $ said that
he made his home at a Washington
st. address with a Gary woryan who
gained some publicity sonae rtr7e ago
One prominent Gary man confident
.a-ly told : friend Of his thai he rec
ogntzsd O'Counor on the street near
me Washington street address from
he description gwen Of the gunman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

in tae Chicasc PAPERS
4ais sam5 Gary nan knew that
there was a $4,000 re~sra for O'Con-
nor's capture but n car Of hts fam
lies esd eva safety ne was afraid to
tell tne 2oAcs He had seen O'Con-
ar slnr s1t7 tbs flat on other oc-
c4sl9as BAT after the sunman had no
ticed that he had been recognized by
h.s neighbor rs ieft Tor parts I'M
known
That O'Connor was in Gary is sub
stantiated by the fact that TIE flying
squadron from Chicago made a num-
Der Of trips to the steel city in search
II tie much wanted gunman but each
time he succeeded in giving them the
slip. Part Of the Chicago authorities
time was spent in the mel ghborhood OF
thA dunes at Miller where they had a
TIP that O'Connor was in hiding.
QConnor says that 10 show every
body that he is net guilty he will re-
turn 10 Chicago without extradition
papers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

When William Chacaristos Of Ind
lana Harbor makes another trip to
Gary in his automobile he viii &C
quaint himself with the steel city 5
traffic rules. Yesterday he was com
ing down Broadway with the muller
on his car vide open and seemed 70
be enjoying the thunderous explos-
ions Of the engine until traffic Ser
geant tombstone ordered him to stop
his car and took him 10 the station
where he was booked on q charge OF
having the muller on his car open
II didn't know I was doing anything
wrong" said william. they never say
anything at Indiana Harbor."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

Of the santa Maria" the big IA pas
senger carrying plane that the shir
would arrive in Gary early next week
when it makes Us trial and postponed
flight from Detroit to Chicago.
The hour IF It's arrival and land
ing site viii probably be received TO-
day. Arrangements are being made
whereby Mayor Hodges and Capt. H
S Merton Of the Gary Commercial
Club Will be passengers from Gary to
Chicago The plano will be on eX-
hibition at the Pageant Of Progress
in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
AUTO THIEVES
ARE CAUGHT

14APoRTE. Ind. July 2s.-what was
thought 70 have been a successful get
away in a stolen Hudson super six Sc
dan came to sad ending for two
young men giving their names as Hen
ny Walermuth.23. and Joe Brayman. %.
who were taken into custody at Ham
mond. Ind. and returned to Toledo o..
where they VIII face the serious charge
Of automobile stealing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
LYMAN IS JUNIOR
TENNIS CHAMPION

Abe Hyman is the Junior Tennis
Champion OF Gary. Yesterday he de-
feated George Carpenter No. / in the
official ranking three out Of a series
of i've games. Carpenter was credit
ed with having defeated some Of the
best players in the Senior division The
champion received d handsome silver
cup for his racket work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
LLNLE9NAL5oNAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHIcAGo CASH GRAM.

WHEAT-No red. sI22l5 9I.24l3
No red. s1.2oh G1.24; No hard
winter. S1.2314 G125; No hard
winter. s1191A a % ii No l nor.
spring. $3.50. No. nor spring,
ST 2711; No. spring. 81 rs.
CORN-No. l mixed. 63Ac: No l
white. s414c; No. yellow. Sax Q
sac; No mixed. 63%c. No 3
white, s4Ho; No. yellow, SAKE; No.
mixed. sic; No. yellow 5534 q 5sc
OATs-No. 2 white. 86Q37Ac, No.
white, 33759341kc; No white. 3114
032Ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
GAR Y
NEWS
STUDENTS INSPECT
THE GARY MILLS

In the neighborhood OF seventy ave
visitors all students of the Coyne En-
cheering School Of Chicago were in
Gary yesterday on an inspecting tour
OF the mills. They were given lunch
con at the Y. NJ. c. A. cafeteria and
were directed through the American
Bridge Co. and several other indust-
RES OF the city by ~" secretaries.
They returned to Chicago last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

accused Of numbering his wife. her IN
born child and q ragged stranger"
was TO have been hanged this morning
but was granted a sixty day reprieya-
Wanderer was IN the death cell when
the news Of the reprieve reached him.
He was taken back TO the cell where
big daylight lamps perpetually keep
out the shadows Of night
During the sixty day repr!eve grant
ed Wanderer. by Gov Small group
OF alientsts for the state viii inquire
into his sanity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
WANDERER IS
IS REPRIEVED

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Carl Wanderers
song in the county all took on a new
tilt today as he moved from the shad-
ow OF the gal.ows back into the cell
where night has never fallen for him.
Ihe former army leutenant who Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

Tfoesmen have been killed. wounded
or captured IN the violent nghting that
has been raging IN Morocco. said a
Tangier Dispatch to the London Times
today Fighting at various points
continues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

Following a free for all fight ar
18th avenue and Ellsowrth Place in
Tolleston last night, Jacob Evolga.
Mike Gig and Serge Duke three Of the
participants We're placed under arrest
for Quandt and Farrell on q charge
of assault and battery. Although they
appeared IN court with their heads all
bandaged up and sorry looking sights
they plead not guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

cATTL E-Receipts. 1000: market
slow and steady. Beef steers-Choice
and prime. s9.25q9 s.: medium and
good. SIS 7oG9. 25: good and choice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

A five year old colored child, How
ard Herald. lies in critical condi-
ton at the St. Antonio hospital IN
Gary today as the result Of a fall
from a second story window to the
pavement below yesterday afternoon
According TO witnesses the child
was standing on a piano stool at the
time of the accident. slipped and fell.
plunging out Of second story window
and striking his head or the pave
ment below. At the hospital this
morning nurses stated that the child
had suffered q fractured skull and
was ssiu unconscious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
TO MAKE DEATH
CROSSING SAFE

Automobile owners Will be pleased to
hear the announcement that with 2 the
next thirty DAYS, th- cons ruction q a
subway beneath the dangerous cross
ngs on the c. & G at Merrinviue will
be started, eliminating one Of the most
dangerous death crossings in the en-
tire county.
According 10 an announcement made
yesterday. thirty days notice viii be
given the railroad company and the
work Of constructing a subway beneath
the single track win be started. The
road now crosses the railroad track
with steep grade of eight feet on
each side making it impossible to see
approaching motor cars from either
direction. C. 5. Gibson. neld represen-
tative Of the state h. ghway commission.
inspected the crossing and served no.
tice on the railroad company. He stat
ed that the subway could be put in at
a very small cost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

1915 a9 90 common and medium.
s5.75 rs Butcher Cattle-Heifers.
4.25 s.75. cows. 81 .Ooq7 90, bulls,
81 50G6.75
SHEEP-Reecipts. 5000: market !.
lambs steady to 25c higher, sheep
strong; lambs Cs4 lbs DOWN. IS 25.
lambs c0ls and common. $500 Q 500.
HOGS--Aarket active and uneven.
receipts. 10000; bulk. $4,000 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

Harry Sommers acting secretary of
the Gary Commercial Club made the
announcement this morning that he
had received word from the owners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29

Receipts. s.703 tubs:
creamery extra. &c: hrsts. 39i1 q 41c.
EGGS-ReceIpts .11,727 cases: mis-
cellaneous. 27@2S1ac: ordinary hrsts.
% G acc.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys. soc;
chickens. 25Q32c; ROSTERS. 1sc; geese.
II q 1sc; ducks. 24c
POTATOES-Re as cars.
Kansas Valley, 25GI.6o per cwt;
Jersey Cobblers. IS o0qs25 per cwt.
YF;AL-5o to so lbs. 9a1oc; 70 to
50 lbs. ll912c; 90 to 10 lbs, 12Q 13c
fancy. 15c.
, 1921-02-25

ed in certain committees in the
Governor, passed by the Colonial
ouncil of 1t. CroiX, and approved
by the Governor on the 10th Of
June 1918, is hereby repealed,
All public Boards, Commissions
and Committees existing in St.
Croix before the aforementioned act
came into force are hereby rein
stated with the "a ne power and
authority as was formerly vested in
them.
3.
The Members OF the said Public
Boards, Commissions and Commit
tees shall be appointed as hitherto.
To be continued.
, 1921-02-25
EDITORIAL.

A c%ablegram from St. Augustine, pub
!ished in this issue, lists the names of the
new cabinet officers chosen by Pres
ident-elect Harding. Some of the
are quite foreign to US while We are
familiar with others. such as Will. c.
Hays, chairman of the Rep. Nat. Com,
Senator Albert B.. Fall, Chas. E.4Hughes,
Rep. cand for presidency in 1916, and
MI. Hoover, Food Controller.
, 1921-02-25
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

London, Feb 10Th. "A train on which
the Viceroy of India, Lord Chelmsford
was travelling from Delhi to Calcutta
was held up by extremists near Ala
habad on Thursday, says a Reuter- des-
patch from Allahabad. The Viceroy
was compelled to return to Delhi.
London, Feb. 21st. The address from
the throne was agreed to in the House
of Commons tonight, all amendments
having bee defeated by large MAORI
ties. Tomorrow the Government will
demand all the time of the session IN
, 1921-02-25
LOCAL.

The Agency received short notice yes
terday of the expected arrival of the
Clyde S.. S.. Lake Sunapee at St. Croix
this morning homeward bound. The
boat passed this port going west at 7.30
this a. m. Mail has oeen closed for dis
patch by her.
The Yellow Menace was continued at
the theatre last night, and tonight the
Heart of Humanity Will be repeated. AS
stated yesterday, it is a film we'll worth
seeing.
According to advice Of departure from
New York, the S, S Parma should
arrive at St. Thomas today, and in
F~rederiksted tomorrow.
, 1921-02-25

I'll Easter beginning with the SUnnlo-
mentary estimates for the railways.
The amendment bill to tie UnempIcy-
ment Insurance Act. including rhe bene-
hts. and the period of benefits is one of
the first measures that will he dealt
with.
Glasgow, Feby. 21st. The completion
OF the latest Clyde built airship, the
R-36, is rapidly approaching, and the
craft may undergo a trial flight next
month. She is a few feet longer than
the R-34. recently wrecked, has greater
carrying capacity, and Is likely to be
Speedler. 1t is expected she will be used
to maintain a mail and passenger ser
vice between England and Cairo, A
prominent teatur9 is a huge gondOIa sus-
pended in the centre with Accommodation
for so passengers Beds will be provided
on the railway sleeper principle, two in
each cabin. During the day the beds can
be folded up and slowed away in recess.
es while tables and seats SUSPENDED
from the roof during the night nay be
lowered and the cabin converted inr0
a spa ious dining room. The oil tanks
are so placed that in emergency they can
be tilted overheard without damaging
the airships envelopes.
Halifax, Feb. 21st.--Nova Scotia is prac-
tically snow bound today, following one of
the heaviest snowstorms, that has visited
the province during the last few
years. The official fall in Halifax
was 80 inches, with a 35 mile N.
E. gale. The storm completely tied up
the railway services and all trains
throughout the province we're hours be-
hind their schedules, nile as usual all
freights were cancelled until the roads
were cleared. The storm, which was con-
fined to Nova Scotia and did not extend
beyond Moncton, was evidently the tail
end of that which hit Boston and the
American Atlantic seaboard yesterday.
The snowfall here was not as heavy as in
the Un tea States.
London, Feb. 21st.-The Privy Council
has decided that the Home Rule Act for
Ireland shall go into effect on April 9th.
New York Feb. 21st. Raw g was
quiet and unchanged early today at AZ
for Cuba's, cost and freight, equal to 5.64
for centrifugals. Refined sugar was stea.
dy and unchanged at $50 for fine granu-
lated. The demand was again moderate
with several ri the ~refiners out of the
market.
St. Augustine, Feb. 22nd-President-
elect Harding completed his cabinet to-
day as Fellowship. Derby, Detroit,
Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Hays, In
diana, Post Master General. Mr. Weeks,
massachusetts,, Secretary for War. Mr..
Mellon Transatlantic Gncrotor, of +bo
, 1921-02-25

Ci'oL 'i-l i q 0oFNI II iNIIG OdAlNAIIlSs A
recommend the money bill to the favor
able consideration of the Council.
The Chairman remarked: | think it my
duty to amplify the remarks of the Chair
man Of the Municipal Committee. This
money bill is introduced by Cover ment to
clear up the debt to the Reserve Fund.
When the building was purchased it was
intended for the Theodore Roosevelt
Grammar School, bat now it is a Governt
ment High School. The amount borro led
was to be ex+inguished by monthly rent
ais from the building. To clear uc that
matter is the object of this money bill.
LIST Appointed Member Henderson
proposed that 1st Discussion be closed.
No ore requesting the word further
LIST Discussion closed.
LIST Appointed Member Henderson,
proposed that End Discussion come on
today.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(Abramson) and 9th Appointed Member
(LWnneU seconded the Members pro-
posal
The Chairman put the proposal to the
vote.
9 members voted for; none against.
Government having given consent sec
Ond discussion opened.
18th Appointed Member (BI1ckWo0d)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | think the
explanation given by you is all there is
to be said on this matter, | therefore
proposed that End Discussion be closed.
No one requesting the word further,
the Chairman closed End Discussion, the
Secretary read the bill and same was put
to the vote.
ii members voted for; none against.
The Chairman remarked The bill
is adopted and goes t. Cover nent.
Item 2.
Colonial Council Bill No. "a.
introduction Of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 81,
Draft of an Ordinance introduced by
1st Member FOR Christianstpd Goun-
try District ~(Stakemann) repeating
an Act passed by the Colonial Coun
ell and approved by the Govern r or
June 10th 1913.
The Bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bal No. ST.
end Council, end Session 192O-1921.
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
Re0eQLjng an Act to provide for the vest.
jng of certain Administrative and ETecu-
tjUo Functions heretofore Vested IN GER
t0in Com mlttees IN the Governor, and
for rejnStutjng the former Public Boards,
Commissions and Committees.
introduced BIZ 1st Member for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE OF ARDMORE
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
BE LAUNCHED SOON

To ascertain whether the cleanup
order of the city has been executed,
the Ardmore Civic League at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon appointed
James Barron and James A. Bass to
make a trip Of inspection with the
city physician and Fire Chief Bailey
These men are to pass up and down
the alleys Of the city to see if the
rubbish has been gathered and hauled
away and to bring proceedings against
any person who has refused to comply
with the orders of the city govern
ment.
The members Of the league referred
to the Ardmore Hotel Park with much
gratitude for the interest which Julian
c. Clopton, manager of the hotel, is
manifesting in the civic beauty of
Ardmore. The park is located north
of the hotel and fronts on c street,
northwest, it is fenced with gas pipe
left over in the construction work of
! the, hotel, 1t has been planted to
flowers and will be one of the pret-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22
LOCAL MEN REPORT
SPLENDID MEETING
PHOTOGRAPHERS AT
DALLAS RECENTLY

II. Fonville and Ran Webb. both of
Ardmore, have returned from Dallas,
Texas. where they attended the second
annual convention of the Southwestern
Professional Photographers Associa.
ton, which was held on March Is,
16, and 18th. More than 300 photo
graphers from Texas. Oklahoma, Ark
ansas and Louisiana attended the con-
vention. Thirty two representatives of
eastern factories dealing in photogra-
phic supplies were present, and the
display of both finished work and
materials were the finest ever shown
in the southwest the local men state.
A number of lectures and demon
strations by nationally-known special
lists were on the programme. One
Of the most interesting features was
an Illustrated lecture by William She
we'll Ellis of Philadelphia on How
to Make Advertising Pictures and
Cover Designs" Mr.. Ellis used
models in fancy costumes, including
"Pierriot and the Bathing Girl" to
demonstrate various phases Of his talk
OF particular interest to the public
at the convention were exhibits of ex-
ceptionally fine Photographic work
showing the latest developments anG
achievements of the profession. These
exhibits included collection of prints
from many of the leading photograph.
ers of the old world.
Mr.. Fonville states that the CHIEF
topic of discussion during the ses
sions was the professionalism Of pho
Biography. 1T is the purpose Of high
class photographers throughout tn,
country" he said, ito place before the
public the realization that the art Of
photography is profession, and thai
it should be regarded as such. Slip
shod work in picture making is not t.
be tolerated by members Of the as
ISOLATION. Nothing but the best pos
sible is to be permitted to make it!
way to public view. Itinerant person.
who take pictures and place no stress
on the Importance Of the true art o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22
OIL MEN SEE NEW
OPENING IN MEXICO

Galveston, Texas, March ga way
around Article 81 of the new Consti-
tuition Of Mexico. which Americans
say is confiscatory, has been discussed
here by members Of the Association,
of Producers of Petroleum in Mexico.
A reasonable Interpretation of Article
IA, which provides in substance that
nothing in the Constitution shall be
retroactive in the detriment of any
firm or individual, would offset the
provisions of Article 27, it was said.
such Interpretation of Article a."
it is declared, mot only would pro-
tect Americans against threatened con-
fiscation of their property, but would
mean that thousands of individual
Mexican landowners would be consid-
cred to own The oil in the subsoil of
their holdings"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-22
COTTON GROWERS
MAKE FINAL DRIVE
in LOVE COUNTY
Especial to The ArdmOreite)

Marietta, Okla, March 22.-The
Cotton Growers Association of Okla
homa is preparing to make its final
drive in Love county; many of the
prominent citizens and farms of Love
county are supporting and assisting
in the movement, among whom are:
j. A. Fleming, county commissioner;
o. A. Lewis, Marvin Turner, l.. p.
Nance, C. L. Clark, j. N. Armstrong,
and w. L. Richards,
All the cotton farmers of Love
county, have taken intense interest in
the movement, whereby, they hope to
get value received for their cotton
This drive will close on April End
by that time every cotton grower
will have a chance to sign up whether
he has the money or not.