davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
HOLSTERS
OPEN WITH
VICTORY
WY mnr YrrrY.

WHITING, Ind. Deo. 1.-Csfng
brilliant shor<-passing attack 10 ad-
vantage the HoostA< Club Of Whiting
ronpad away from ths ST. Stanisiaus
5uniora OF East Chicago By q "a to Ia
count The Ara. half ended with the
he osts-z en- die long and OF = 10 c~
score. Up until three inmates from
thu cod Of the game ths battle was
n1e anA tack with the HooG3ezs Leaf
ing Is TO IA. Then by virtue OF some
great basket shooting By Errt@ CAN
nor and the all around door work OF
Capt Gotdrtck the II oocisrs puilo4
tho Esrss out Of the nrs. Ernie Can
ner showed that he stsil possesses an
unoanny eye for the basket by soor-
ing 1s of tho ga points. Drn1s re-
minds enc much OF Voilmer, thu
famous forward OF tho University OF
Chicago. Capt waIlis Goldrick play
Cd aa aggressive game th~ou IN DOT
and he helped TO pull his team cut Of
a nUmAsr of tight places. Ehatlie
Meek PIT up q great defensive game
end bis efforts were highly pleasing
Do Oh whitin@ttes. Johnny Urban, q
new member of the team, played q
whale OF q game at floor guard. both
orsnsively and 6s<snsiveiy. Little
Herb Etier displayed that old lighting
spirit and was in every play until fore
ed out OF the game near tho end OF
thu frst half by turned ankle
Johnny Stanton and Rudy Manchak.
both newcomers, broke into thu game
long enough to demonstrate that they
are Valuable additions to tho Hoosier-s
vostsr. Capt. szot and 5hadis Of the
Juniors showed well on basket shoot
ing wh1s Baran performed IN a mort
0rsd1tabie way dsfonsively. Tue
Hoexiers have plenty of open dat IS
and would like TO arrange games with
any tam OF their wei ht. lis lbs
in ths county.
TsAEns wiKhfng to book games with
ehs Hoe~iers please write 20 Thomas
Ksdar. whiting. ina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
WALLACE SCHOOL
PROUD OF TEAM

The wallace school indoor baseball
team has wen every game OF indoor
ba ssbeii this season. They have play
ed every public school in Hammond
except Washington school which has
a vary light team
This leaves wellanA EhA on an rtons
OF all the public schools. They have
had a coach only two timns q week.
The players arc: Theodore Jasinski.
catch; Robert York. pitcher; Ulsford
Smith (Capt). lsft shortstop; Herbert
frost, right shortstop: John Balinski,
first basemani Jake Krapac. second
baseman; James Ortt. osntsrneld; Sam
Budnick. left neld: Harry label. right
fsld; Joe Pouch. third bassman: frank
Bender and Joe dssprovich. pitchers.
Tho following games were played
Wallace va. Franklin at wallace,
Thursday. Dot. Q. Wallace. 81; Frank
lin. 8.
wallaee vs.. Riverside at wallacs.
Thursday. Oct -. wallace. 10: Riv-
arsiAe, 3.
wallace VS.. Columbia at wallace,
Thursday. Oct. 30. Wallace. IS; Co.
lumbia, 8.
wallace 70. Central at Harrison
Park. Thursday. Oot- IT. Wallace. 20:
Central. 3.
wallace vs.. Irving at the High
School, Thursday. Nov. 3. Wallace, 0:
Irving o.
wallace W. Lafayette At wallace
Thursday. Nov. 10. wallace, 10; La
fayette, ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
WAR HORSES
AGAIN DON
MOLESK|NS

wrfairen review OF cid war horse
players, mustered and disguised under
the NON de plunecS: The Club All Stars
versus the TiEoY A.. C.'R. clashed y@@-
tsrday Afternoon az the East Chicago
night arena Geld before q nrsathlsss
crowd 20 10 score.
All logged out In their cons best
equipment, tho has eeenE' trotted cut
upon tho field like so many young
colts beating IL soross q meadow for
q f-olio. Following the usual GUS
toms Of old. the one time boys stretch
ID tbaaT limbs and nnansuvsred TIA
bail around she o cid for a eDsn before
entering ths fray. After due deiihsr&-
ton Of the captains. during which
tixna a contract was drawn and sgr-
Sd not 60 use guns or bisoks&aixs, the
two teams faced fer the battle.
The first half neither team saanSA
rauoh ground ana both looked wQi
matched. II was .howevew. In the iase
lap Of thu battle that the orush stun
began Bidelinsrs paScsd tha rsnsarx
The boys can't iast-they're Coo oid ("
They haven't the vieaitty-ehe endur-
ance. They'll never stand UP under
thu punishment rhS author1sisa
ought 90 stop It." continued an elder.
" k0Gys whose husband waA play rim N
and bad been knocked out and carried
of the nsld.
The stars Of the Club boys wsro
Captain Bradford with slashinK Iona
end runs and zinmerman's line
plunges and picking off forward
passes. Jim Thomas, brother OF
Frank Thomas. first string quarter OF
Notre Dan'e played g. bapg-up game
an full back picking holes like a ma
jor. Beanie Bowers. the Jim Thorpe
OF the Club Boys had Notre Dame
scouts looking him over. L was said
that Bowers became light hcadsd q
number Of times on account Of leav-
ing his hair home. Mike Salon didn't
show up to standard due to injuries
he received IN the carly part Of the
game. White. Club Boy star end
was great on the defense. Ksexan
Bent, Burke and Davis played a. won
derful game on tho line. Tho only
weak spot on the Club Boys team, was
Big Bill Ball. The only gains the
TIGER A. C.'s made was said to be
hrouEh little Willis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
SPORTING NEWS
GOPHERS TO PLAY
IN CUP FINALS

The East Chicago 0eph@rs drew a
West Football League MondAy sven-
ing and as result win meet tAs win
ner OF next Bsnd&y's Gazne between
Pullman A c. and South Chicago. In
the nnal tilt for this Judge Righeimer
cup and the championship OF the mid
diew ei ght division.
: Toe much credit cannot be given 20
Coach Graves for thu 0ophers spler-
did victory over the Soatsna&. for the
boys went into tho game in hne play
ing condition. They were taped and
bandAged like big league teams usual
" are and only a few minor bruises
have been reported thus far The In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
COLUMB|ANS
HAVE TRY-OU7
THIS EVENING

Columbia A. G. OF West Hammond
makes its initial showing IN the oss-
ketbeil ArenA tonight when the club
team takes on tho pride OF HeSewisch
ut ina Presbyterian church gym 81
Highland and Holman streets. Ham
mord. The game starts at 7:45.
The Column 5ians are new at basket
ball but from their showing in base
ball last summer they Will give a
good account OF themselves this WIN
ter. The probable lineup OF the
team tonight will be; Forwards, Lies
ente1t and BArbalen; center, Kelly
guards, Collins and Hobbs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
VAUGHAN GIVES WABASH
SQUAD FIRST DOUBLED


CRAWFORDSVILI4E. Ind. Dec. IL
Coach Pete Vaughan. out from undo
the football heap, gavo HIS Wabash
College basketeers their hrst official
1921 doubleO yesterday afternoon
and said they'll do" Rets's got a
million "favortts song to get rid Of
this week and things will be pretty
lively till no can find out where he
stands. Just about everybody In ool-
lege but President Macintosh Ia
shouting watch cage this one
Pete" Basketball's not q game mt
wabash it's a disease.
Which means that the man who
doesn't have to speak nrst 70 any OF
en- when Il comes to basketball Ia
satisfied that he can give wabash an
other whiz- bang combination Of hard
court travellers this season. He haz
everything he can from that
more.
Vaughan In not going TO get dow q
TO cases this week. He 10 simply 60
tnR to Let tho newcomers show him
what they can do before no starts
welding the cutter. He's crowd Cd
with talent and has no time to waste
so It is likely that at least two cuts
Will be made this week. following a
series of scrimmages for tho new men
which were 10 start today. After this
week. Vaughan will call out his tried
and true veterans and get things GO
ing in big league style.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
HUSKERS SEEK
EASTERN GAME

NEW YORK Dec. i.-Fred Daw-
son- football head oosoh OF Uniysrsi-
U of Fs6raska- yesterday said thu
Cornhuskers hope TO arrange a game
In tho east nert saaSon with either
Cornell. Yale. Harvard. Princeton.
Dartmouth, or Columbia. The Ne
braskana went through the season
Just closed with but one defeat, by
Notre Dame. 7 to 0. They appeared
IN the east IN one game defeating
Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

adde football impaired By Coach
Graves. who has had great suoosas
with teams In southern Indiana and
Afarshneld. Oregon. was displayed
several times during the game. He
expects to have the squn6 In che pink
OF condition for tho anal contest.
The Gophers will practice on
Thursday and Friday Of this week and
every night next week In preparation
for tho most important game OF the
season. Every play will DO given
careful attention and chalk talks will
feature tho rehearsals.
Preparations arc also being made
for tho Gophsrs Big Dance which VIII
be the grand opening attraction at the
Mr. hall. New Years eve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
ROPER WANTS BOUT
WITH TOM GIBBONS

Having disposed OF number Of
heavyweiEhts by the X. o. route,
Bob Roper. Chicago light heavyweight
under the management OF Eddie Long.
has requested his manager to match
him with Tom Gibbons and throw the
match open for the highest bidder.
Ropr turnd this bit OF information
iooes yeste~day when he return I'd
from Memphis. whers hs disposed Of
wild Bill" Reed IN tho fourth round
iast Monday night. The fighter as
serted he has beaten thu best light
heavyw eiGhts IN the gaxns. and there
is no reason why he should not meet
Gibbons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
missouri Bowler
Sets Worlds Record

DIES MONIES. Dec. 10. Fslk-
nb~0h OF Bt. Joseph Me-. rolled
TAG In tho singles OF the Middle
West Bowling Associations tourn-
ament hcrs yestsrday. breaking
the worlds record established on
November 30 by O. Becker OF Mil
waukse. Becksrs scona was T26
Falksubanh started out By smazh-
ing sac pins In his nrst set. His
second counted 3aB and tho nnal
ass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
w. AND J. PLAYS
FINAL DRILL FOR
DETROIT TT. GAME

WARRINGTON. Pa. Dec. 1.-wesh-
fngton and Jerersons undefeated
football team held it's final practice
yesterday preparatory to leaving to
day for Detroit to play tho University
OF Detroit eleven. Tuesday the team
held it's first practice since the
Thanks givinE day victory over West
Virginia. Coach Neale expects TO take
two ffflI elevers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
DAIRY TEAM CLIPS
COUPONS FOR THE
BANKERS TEAM

Hammond Dairy indoor ball team
boat the fast Bankers team At st.
Paul's gym on Erie street by a score
OF to 4. The feature OF tho game
was the militant pitching OF Paul
LorenA who had tho Bankers eating
out of his hand. getting IL strikeouts.
II WAS a case of 100 much Lorenz. -
Also. tho fancy catching of John
Wiers and tho heavy hitting and all
around playing OF the Dairy team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
CALUMET
WINS OVER
WHITING
MY MGR NJ I. a.

A. large crowd Of Basketball fans
witnessed shA rrss game Of shs Sea-
sen between the Calum~s A c.. and
the whiting Dodgers. which w~s play
% a. the o&rnsid gyn- Tuesday even
ing. Ths Calumet1 dcfeatcd the
Dodgers 70 q soors u sT-is.
The game w&A extremely sxoftins
from s~S1nn ming TO end. with every
mAn on the team In action. The
waiting Dodgers 64d soma wvlsndi
work but aeUlA not out-d@ tho fast
Cxinm~tR-
Ths second h@ff began with q rally
for the Dodger& but when Calurnst
got warmed ap ehs Dodgers' smile
began 10 6sds FROM view. The Calu
ussts were cAs>red By all fans a. thss'
stepped tnAo the gym with their con
trast1ns new suseA made zp OF green
@nA whkcs combination. The large
wh1es -C- On e~aSy MANS chest with
eMe g~~@G FER back ground scanned 60
mw@G With pride
Cs>s0a1 must ee given Co Carl Da1Ai4n
-wfy4n' gwede~ for tho leading % the
AAns In yelling. few weeks sraottcs
win gct him in shape for q Yale yell
hs@As~ Take notice all teams aver
aging frcm ias-1so poSndA wanttzs
garnAA call Eszt Chicago 1894. be-
tween Z and 9 and ask for Manage
Mike, OF By EaAH so<rsspond with NJ
J. esAnkcvso. <s7s Alexander avenue
Eaae CnSo@o. IAneup as follower
Cmswua@< A. q whiting Dodwe@a,
B@rscA .....Lr. - PalenehaE
0a@d9&. B~anais- RE- Ia senchak
W@tsoc ..-....... C..-.....%. DUN
BA%aHz ...-..... .LJd. ...--~--. Evans
Stankcv4n wells
GAbe ......... RIO. - Etviecki
00&is-Bsntok (s>. Gezdik go. Wat
esn go, Baganz. Dufla IS. Senchak
eas. Pa2Aochar Fouiswstson go
pnfgfa 80. Refsres-Tcth, Timex ep-
er-sohwsnkA Dodgers fan. Scorer
KcmM1nSki.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

getting IL hits from the Bankers star
pitcher, Adam Ebert. Young Bieck
easily featured for the Bankers catch
ing a very good game and scoring
three of their four runs.
The next game Of this series will
be played Tuesday, Dec. 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
ELGIN TEAM LEAVES
FOR ANSONIA, CONN

ElGin High Schools state champion
football team. outside OF Cook County.
arc enroute over the Michigan Cen
trail to Ansonia- Conn. where they
viii play the champion Of that state
Elein PLAYED HYDE Park q tie carly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
WHITING 81: ERIE Is.

WHITING. Ind. Dec. 1.-The Red
Crown baslzetball team last night de-
feated the Erie Independents, 81 10
Is. here IN e hard fought battle. The
Red Crowns had . to lead ct the
half but spurted IN the closing period
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

IN the fall. Fullback Earl Britson.
one of the stars of the team. Will be
in the game again for the Ansonfa
clash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Willie Hunter announces he WIFI de
fend title in British amateur cham
pionzhip next May.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Coach Fred Dawson says Nebraska
hopes to arrange game in East next
season with either Cornell Yale. Har-
ward Princeton, Dartmouth or Column
bia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

sirtecn teams. anofudfnr fourteen
European riders. enterod in six-day
race, beginning at midnight Sunday at
Madison Square Garden. New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Brooklyn Dodgers owners announce
Wilbert Robinson will manage team
next year and deny reports that thoy
had been negotiating for tho clubs
sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Pitcher Waite Hoyt. Yankee star. to
marry Miss Dorothy Pyle Of Brooklyn
just before the club starts South
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

Milwaukee American Association
slub to train at Charlottesville. Mo,
next Spring for coming season
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
CRAY FOR SPRING
Varying Tones Are Becoming to
Nearly All Types.
Millinery and Gowns in Advance Dis
plays Indicate Decided Preference
for the Color.

From present indication it would
seem that gray is to be the principal
color note of spring fashion, and we
should not be lOath to accept it, for
the varying tones are becoming alike
to young and old, blonde and bru-
nette. The millinery shops are filed
with chic spring models of gray
straws and silks, some showing
touches of henna or other contrasting
colors, and the mOdistes have certain
ly shown a decided preference for
gray in the new gowns they are dis
playing.
An afternoon dress is of steel gray
pussy willow crepe. The neck is
rounded slightly and part of it is bor-
dered by white organdie collar of
Quakerish simplicity. The short
sleeves are set in, and from the top
of each cuff little gray silk balls dan
gle. More balls appear in a row at
the front of the bodice, and a double
row of them serve as trimming
around the lower part of the skirt.
Gray silk crepe streamers are set in
on either side of the front of the
bodice and pass around the waist to
tie in a simple bow at the back.
Another gown is of silver gray satin,
with a lustrOus mirror-like quality to
the surface. The bodice has short
kimonO sleeves with turned-back cuffs
and a rounded neck bordered by roll
ing COLLAR An aDrOD-IiL<n Dincn Of
satin folds up over the bodice, so that
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
WOOL FABRIC SPRING WRAPS
Soft Mixtures in Wide, Broad PIaids
Featured for Motoring and
Travel Apparel.

Wool fabrics in soft mixtures and
in wide, bold plaids are featured in
next seasons motoring and travel coats
and wraps. One recently seen showed
fiat front and back with moderate
flare at sides brought about by short
straps or belt sections holding the
coat into the figure at the sides.
The circular tendency has extended
somewhat to wraps as we'll as other
lines of outer apparel, a good many
circular capes being seen. One novelty
three-quarter length coat recently dis
played had plain straight front sec
tiOns, the back and sides below the
waistline consisting of two deep cir
cular flOunces set one above another.
The sleeves were finished with circular
cuffs. The coat was of American Beau
ty cOlOred brOadcloth.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
FASHION NOTES
ness.

Undergarments of Shetland wool
are very popular on the continent.
A smart new feature of the latest
millinery is hatpins Of enormous size
and extravagant character.
Many smart hats are being trimmed
with the same sort of fur which trims
the coat they are meant to accom-
pany.
Gowns which look to the East for
their inspiration are giving place to
those newer and smarter frOcks de-
signed after the Spanish mode.
The fans of the season are elaborate
and of many varieties. One interesting
model of Curled ostrich has a tiny mir
ror in the center. Another is made of
several swirls Of paradise
There are two silhOuettes which
promise to be very popular this sea-
son. They are the long slender out
line and the pagoda effect The latter
has a circular skirt topped by a slen-
der waist and a very plain bodice.
A unique, but no less charming
afternoon frOck is made of moonlight
blue velvet, which is cut away at the
cOrsage to show a blouse of beige
geOrgette embroidered in blue and
silver. A frill of beige silk completes
the costume.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

A majority of the districts of upper
Silesia were carried by Poland in the
recent plebiscite, the Polish legation
at Washington announced Wednesday
upon receipt of official advices from
its foreign office at Warsaw. OF a
total of 16 districts in the province,
Poland has definitely carried nine, all
of which are in the rich coal and in
dustrial section, it was added.
A bomb explosion took place in the
Diana theatre at Milan Italy, Thurs
day, 20 persons being killed. Many
were injured.
On the Smyrna front in Asia Minor
the Greeks are advancing against the
Turks and already have made good
progress in the Ushak and Brussa
regions.
President Ebert of Germany has Is
sued an edict establishing measures
to restore public order in communist
uprisings. The condition created is
a "nonmilitary state of siege"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
RIBBON TRIMMINGS ARE NEW
Establishment Affords Attractive
Hand Touch Worth Adding at
Home to the Store Dress,

Ribbon trimmings are rather new
and an attractive hand touch worth
adding at home to the store purchased
dress. One very striking street dress
Of tan wool was trimmed with black
cire ribbon formerly most used on
millinery one inch wide, that was
plated and laid on each side seam.
The ribbon was arranged so that it
narrowed down at the hem, and this
made the silhouette slightly peg top.
Flower satin ribbons in Dresden
colOrings are charming for binding
both frocks and slipovers. A gray
velOurs dress seen was solely trimmed
around the square neck, short bell
sleeves and the plain with blue and
pink Dresden ribbon bound around to
make a three-fourths inch banding.
For the cOlOrful slipover or smoCk,
an oriental patterned ribbon with
gold, red and green designs on black,
is up to date. A pocket, a neck lac
ing, or to make a narrow sash run
through buttOnhOled slits at the waist
line will give the desirable distinctive
ness,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
ALL LATEST NEWS
News That Is News, When it
Is News, for All.
STATE, NATIONAL, FOREIGN.
Happenings the World Over of
Important Events Condensed
to Good Reading.
STATE, NATIONAL, FOREIGN
WAsLING1cIi NEWS.

Efforts to release about fifty Amer
leans held in soviet Russia are being
made by the state department, ac-
cOrding to information given Tuesday
to Senator Heflin of Alabama, who
has made inquiries in behalf of EN-
NETT Fitzpatrick, said to have been SEN
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment
at Moscow.
Texas waterways projects are to
receive a total of $943,000 from the
river and harbor appropriations as
allotted by the board of engineers
with the approval of the secretary of
war. Of the $15,O0O,00O lump sum
voted by the last congress for 1921,
the board allotted only $12,628,000
added to which was $1,484,OOO from
the appropriation of 1920, making
this years total $14,122,OOO.
A formal call for an extra session
ceiVe legislative recommendations
from the new administration, was is
sued Wednesday by President Hard
ing None of the specific problems to
be laid before the legislative branch
were named in the proclamation, the
president merely declaring that an
extraordinary occasion required that
congress convene to receive such
communication as may be made by
the executive"
President Harding has accepted an
invitation to attend ceremonies to be
held April 10 at New York in connec-
tion with the unveiling of a statue
to Simon Bolivar, a Venezuelan pa
! triot.
The United States government it
was learned Wednesday has made a
formal request of the German govern
ment for the surrender of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, as an army de-
serter.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

Governor Neff Monday vetoed house
bill 1884, making appropriation of $125,-
900 for vocational education in Texas
because it failed to meet the require
ments of the federal act and the state
would not have gotten it's full share
of benefits under the Smith Hughes
act The veto was made with the con-
sent of Miss Annie Webb BlantOn,
state superintendent, and the governor
gives notice that he will submit the
matter to the special session.
A bill providing for the use of lethal
gas in executing the death penalty in
Nevada was signed Tuesday by Cover
nor Boyle. Signing of the bill abol-
ishes other forms of capital punish
ment in the state. Hitherto condemn
ed men had the choice between hang
ing or shooting.
Fire caused by friction ignited the
Humble Oil and Refining Company's
new we'll No A. on the Gaillard lease
at Goose Creek, Texas, Monday and
caused damage estimated at 100000.
Several derricks and 1900 barrels of
oil were destroyed by the blaze.
Damage estimated at $25O,OOO was
caused by fire Monday which destroy
ed the business section of Iota, La.
Byrd Jackson Cochran, defendant
in the empty grave" case, charged
with swindling 'he Southwestern
Life Insurance company of $4,000, was
found guilty by jury late Friday
at Aspermont, Texas, and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.
Approximately 100000 members of
the United Mine Workers of America
have not done a days work since
January l, it was said at the final
session of the executive board of the
union, meeting at international head
quarters at Indianapolis, Ind, Friday.
The figures do not include those un-
employed because of strikes in West
Virginia and Washington.
James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop
of Baltimore and senior prelate of the
Catholic church in the United States,
died Thursday at Baltimore, Md.
Major General Hunter Liggett, COM
mander of the first American army
in the world war, retired this week,
after AZ years of service.