davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
MAY HAVE BEEN DUKE
(Contlnued from Page one)


 eight months the junior of Lady Lil- Han and seventeen months younger than Lady Margaret
 Lord Huston married April 27, 1875 a daughter of Eric Remington Smith of Stonewich, Sussex. She died March TO, 1918. Today, Monday is the Duke of Crafton's birthday. He is veter- an of the Crimean war and was badly wounded at the battle of Inkerman.
 The theory was further strength ened, in the opinion of detectives on the case, by the presence of the Ma sonic apron. Lord Euston, 1t was pointed out stood high in Masonry and several times had come to America to great Masonic gatherings as the per sonal emmisary of the late King Ed ward VII. Huston was known at the Brooklyn public library as an ardent persuer of English newspapers.
 Delivers who went through musty newspaper files, literally sprinkled with the doings of British nobility | found much to support and little to discredit the theory that he really was the Duke of Grafton, and that he had dropped out of sight, disgraced, in ] favor of his younger brother, by the cOmpulsion by strange quirk of chiv | airy that ran in the family, and that had already the wrecked life of him self and one ee his sisters.
 1 Iearly half century ago, the records
 Nearly half century ago. the records | heir to the dukedom of Grafton, fell desperately in love with a notorious demimodaine of Bondon-Kate Walsh a woman a dozen years older than him ] self-and scandalized his family by contracting marriage with her.
 Then, mortified at what he had done he turned over to her all his money and left her. going to Australia to be gin life again.
 | Meantime, his friends at home were ] seeking some means by which the mal riage could be upset. Finally word was flashed to him that there was hope i It had been discovered, the message said, that Kate Walsh had another I living husband, when she married Lord Euston. Hence, his marriage tC | her was invalid Overjoyed the [ young lord hurried home and begaI i proceedings for an annullment Searcf | was made for George Manley Smith the alleged first husband; Finally he was found and agreed to testify fol 1
 1 Lord Huston.
 | But the wife's lawyers hurtled z | bombshell in the annullment pro { ceeding by proving from Smiths owl lips, on cross examination, that hc himself had had another wife when hC married Kate Walsh. The court helC that the womaf's first marriage wa: invalid and that the subsequent cer
 emony making her Lady Huston wa legal and binding. She remained Lady Huston until her death.
 Edaward Euston's landlady said tn
 dead watchman, had been proud of tn
 name Huston.
 In any event. Lord ,Euston's trou
 bles did not stop with the death o
 Kate Walsh. The records show tha
 he was involved in other scrapes il LOndon-one with chorus girl-ant finally in 1903 his creditors bese him. Twice he was declared bank
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
ALL GOVERNORS REPLY
Continued from Page one)
miners to return to work
 s.I utnttld nnf dn cn nnN-NrnN. % GnNnr.

miners to return to work"
 ''I would not do so anyway" Cover nor Morrison was quoted as saying.
 Governor Trinkle. of Virginia, in his reply. called attention to the small amount of coal produced in that state.
 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, maintained his cheerful attitude to ward the situation, declaring that af- ter sixteen weeks of strike, the ranks of the men who had quit work was being constantly augmented.
 A plea to union labor to support the men on strike, in both the railroad and mining industries, was sent out by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who however, emphasized the necessity oi confining such support to peaceful 'law-abiding methods"
 No additional reports on the coa strike situation have reached the wal department, nor has any further steps been found necessary to prepare the army for any part it may be called upon to play in backing up the admin istration's policy. It was made plaiT at the department, that in the event il became necessary to employ fedora
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
QUESTION OF SENIORITY
Coontinued from Page one)
ment said, was as follows:

(Oontinued from Page One) ment said, was as follows:
 First, that the carriers which had arbitrarily changed the wages and working conditions of the employees represented by said seven organiza tions, by means of the contract system in violation of the railroad labor boards decisions, should withdraw from this practice. This applied to only few roads, as the others had heretofore announced their willing ness to cancel such contracts. The principal of those that have not yet made such announcement are the Erie and Western Maryland.
 Second, that the authority granted by the transportation act to the car riers and their employees to set up an adjustment board or boards, be exer- cised by the establishment of na- tional adjustment board, with the en- : tire jurisdiction authorized by said act. namely, the hearing of all dis putes except those affecting wages.
 ''Third, that the employees involved in the strike proceed in conformity with the transportation act in the set clement of the disputed rules and wages, seeking from the railroad labor board rehearing of the recent wage decision and promptly submitting the seven disputed rules to the adjustment board, with the statutory right of ap- peal to the labor board.
 Fourth, the carriers to withdraw or dismiss all lawsuits growing out of the strike.
 Fifth all men now on strike, those laid off, furloughed or on leave of alb sence, to be returned to work and their former positions, with seniority and other rights unimpaired.
 As a method for securing Q confer- ence fully representing the carriers and the employees concerned, it was contemplated that the railroad labor board should call a hearing for that purpose"
 MT Hooper, discussing the negOtia- tions said he had submitted the pro posal to several railway executives with the agreement that if tentative agreement could be reached, it was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
TO KEEP QUIET
Continued from Page one)

lips with having beaten Mrs. Meadows to death with hammer, was in se- clusion today, her whereabouts being kept a close secret by officials.
 The identity of another important prosecution witness was being kept a secret This witness is a saleswoman at local store, who told investigators she sold hammer the day before the staying to woman. answering the description of Mrs. Phillips.
 This saleswoman, according to dep uty sheriffs, said the woman who bought the hammer "hefted' it and asked:
 Do you think this is heavy enough to kill q man with"
 The clerk, thinking this joke smiled and answered.:
 "Yes, it is, if you hit him hard enough with it"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
BRITISH FLYER
 WILL ATTEMPT
 OCEAN FLEET
Will Fly From San Francisco to Sydney, Australia, For
 Big Prize Offered

LONDON. July 19-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Major c. w. F. Nor gan, British aviator. has cabled to the United States an announcement of his decision to attempt a trans-Pacific flight from San Francisco to Sidney, New South Wales. for prize of 10000 pounds offered by Thomas H. Ince, of Los Angeles. Major Morgan says he hopes to leave San Francisco at 2 o'clock on the evenisg of October 2 next, and arrive in Sidney at o'clock on the afternoon of october z. proceed ing across the Pacific by way of Hon olulu, Samoa and the Fiji Islands.
 Major Morgan was associated with Captain F. R. Raynham in the i'll starred attempt to fly across the At lantic from New Foundland to Ireland in May, 1919. After long preparation the Martinsyde plane in which they Hoped to make the passage of the At lantic was wrecked shortly after it
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
CHARGE FILIBUsTERING
(contInued from Page onel

by mailing letter to the president, or else personally presenting his view at the White house.
 Senator McCumber, Republican,, North Dakota, in charge of the tariff bill, said in reply that most senators deprecated the fact that there was not rule requiring senators to con- fine their discussion to the issue be fore the senate, and added that yes terday Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Florida. had taken up three hours in speech on the ship subsidy, "a ques- ton dear to his heart.p
 My colleague (Senator Ladd) thought he might take up about one third of that time discussing a mat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

ter close to his heart" Senator Mo Cumber. Then the senator from Ar kansas took about one half as much time in telling him that he ought not to have done so."
 The senate then got to the tariff bill, rejecting, 38 to 19, an amendment by Senator Robinson to reduce from two cents a pound, to one quarter cent a pound, the rate on hemp and hemp tow. Then, by vote of 39 70 F, the senate approved the two cents duty.
 Returning to consideration of the cotton schedule, the senate approved these duties.
 Knit fabrics used in making gloves from 35 per cent to 60 per cent ad valorem; clothing and other articles of wearing apparel not specially pro vided for. B per cent ad valorem shirt collars and cuffs 35 cents .
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Assassination of
 Yardmen Attempted

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 19.- An attempt to assassinate T. D. Kennedy general yardmaster of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway and attacks on five alleged strikebreakers, constitute the developments of the last 24 hours here in the railroad strike.
 A crowd of alleged strike sympathiz- CTS estimated at 500. had gathered about the gates of the Omaha railway shops here Tuesday night when Ken nedy and several other rail officials drove past in an automobile. A gun said by members of the party to have been held by a member of the crowd was discharged. The bullet passed within a few inches of MT. Kennedy's head, and crashed through the wind shield of the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

started. Morgan suffered severe in juries in the accident.
 According to the conditions laid down by MT. Ince in offering prize of S5O,000 for a transatlantic flight the start could be made from either side of the Pacific. It was stipulated if it was made westward, Venice. Cal, must be the starting point, and the landing made on the mainland of Aus tralia the Japanese islands, or the continent of Asia. The announcement which was made in June. 1919. said the contest would be open until Feb ruary, 1920, and the flight must be completed within twelve days after the start
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

rupt and late that year he left his native land for America.
 There is a long gap in the recorc. Then, in 1912, the record shows that Lord Euston had died.
 Peerage records at the British con sulate here tally with newspaper clip pings in their lack of details of his death. There was no date save the year, though the peerage record in other cases gave the month and day of death. There was nothing to show where Lord Fusion died. or how he died.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

dozen anu ;vu per cen5 aU -z.Orem; labels for clothing, etc, 50 per cent ad Yalorem.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

to be submitted to other executives. Mir Hooper said he understood the program had been laid before large number of executives.
 My investigation of the attitude of the carriers has convinced me-" his statement said. that no serious ob- stacle is to be found in any of the items above enumerated except the fifth"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
rARREp AND FEArHEREp

AKEAND, Fla, July 19-R. J. Sam ,ders, employed at tn ilantic Coast Line railroad shops here, was taken from an automobile in front of his home today by 12 men. given a coat of tar and feathers and warned not to return to work at the shops. Sanders said tonight he would comply with the warning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions!
Here's Something AboutS. S.2 That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as wen know it right pIuples. blackheads, boils and SO on. is right in the blood There is no get ting away from 1t Science has proved it. We prove it. You can prove it.
 When the cause of skin troubles and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
NEXT CONVENTION cITP

OMAHA, Neb., July 19. Detroit was chosen as the 1923 convention city for the International Walther League today at the thirtieth annual convention of the league here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
PIMPLES OVER FACE AND SCALP
ltChed and Burned. Lost Rest. CutiCura Heals.

For about a year I was troubled with large, red pimples that were scattered over my face sad scalp. They itched and burned, and my face was so badly dishgured that I was ashamed to go in company. My hair became very dry. and l lost half of it. Al night lost my rest on account of the irritation.
 read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for free sample. Ipurchased more, and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Ducich, 43S E. s3rd St., Los Angeles, Calf.
 Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Sample Eaeh Free sy Mail Address; 'cuticur. IAh- ofatories Dspt n, Maiden 4s, Hass" S,Ild every. wher. Soap 2Sc. Ointment 9 and See Taleurn 25r asS Cuticurs Soap slaves without mug.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
THE WAY AMERICA CoNFERs

In the eastern hemisphere there are wars,
rumors of wars. imbroglios, utimatums, armies.
In the western hemisphere there is peace
In Europe and Asia. conferences are held.
But in each conference. each nation carries
chip upon its shoulder and the slightest mis-step
brings again the threat of war In the Ameri-
cas-, too. conferences in which the representa-
tives Of the nations sit down together. eager to
get each others viewpoint. to study each others
problems, to push aside grounds Of differences.
The conferences in the western hemisphere
make for a more secure peace.
Another of these conferences, which Eur
ope might we'll watch. is scheduled for next
march. 1t is the Pan-American Conference to
be held in Santiago, Chile, and at which will be
present the representatives Of q western repub-
lies It is expected that Secretary Hughes will
head the delegation from the United States.
The Pan-American Conference will be the
fifth official meeting since the idea was first en-
unciated, more than 80 years ago. The last
previous conference was in 1910. There have
been, however, scores of unofficial meetings
which business men. financiers and professional
men of the several republics have attended. 1t
may be difficult sometimes to discover the tangi-
bic good each of these meetings has accom-
plished. But good there has been. The men
who have attended are the most influential in
their respective countries. The reports they car
ried home have doubtless done much to dispel
suspicion and hatred which have their springs in
the narrowest nationalisn.
The problems of the two Americas are SINH
lar. They will be solved more readily by the
closest cooperation between the nations of the
two continents. No effort should be spared to
make such conferences as the one in Santiago
productive of the utmost good feeling and mu-
its own interests to disseminate the information
tual helpfulness. And each nation owes it to
and good will from the conference widely among
its people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

AlN TIE SPUR 4 e MOMENT
SOLVING A MYSTERY

prominent
the edge following
solutions to the mystery offered:
Constitute Of the TownshpI reckon they shot with foul
the twow were shot" -
Another Prosecuting ArneyThe minister and choir singer
Of Detective
County looked the thoroughly
solved The they shot
Sherif-"They victims of un-play doubt"
Coroner SurgonThe shows that both shot to
City Speciaist-I
thorough investigation and think by this time it safe both
the victims shot"
jury "said parties deaths gunshot
wounds"
With such strides likely that the whole
will be cleared up by October p 1s47
Brooklyn gets fifteen days kissing young
less than $4,000
peace says Lloyd George you
make divorce judge believe that
FATHER HAD STAIRS ON HIS SHIRT
The bride will descend the stairs the her father who
of
chane lace fashioned charmeue The lace will be caught at
will fall to an uneven hem From the Grand Rapids News
Why ask for cheaper with campaign spoung
It long time between world sees-bu not long enough
song Nobody spent
time in politics.
Now that AIRY LADDERS bagpiper making fghtful
country might origin
delectabe the of the bappp
responsibility for the Finally Iishman said well I'll
tell the truth Irish invented
Scotch as joke and the Scotch amt the joke YETI!
The heart of the world broken again The League
of Nations in huff
0 of safety matches observing Safety wcek2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
BUSINESS BOOM LOOMS.

Complaints from steel manufacturers that
they cannot secure enough labor are one of the
most interesting features Of business situation
which is improving SO rapidly as to suggest the
possibility of a boom of no mean proportions in
a not distant future.
a gratifying accompaniment of the revival
in the mining and manufacturing and Transport
taGon industries is the improvement in the farm
markets. As long as the farmers were not
prospecting there were experienced judges who
doubted the permanence of the Improvement in
other directions But notably higher prices
for grains and cotton have been established
during the past week. These higher prices for
agricultural products are regarded by good
judges as being, for the moment at least. even
more significant than the marked activity in
steel and the other industries. Wheat has sold
during the last week at the highest price in
two years. The recovery in cotton is even
more noteworthy.
Soft coal production continues at the rate
of 100000 tons week--a rate removing all
fear of coal shortage this winter. AS for Steel
the mills are now operating at rs per cent Of
their full capacity, and prospective buyers pre-
dict confidently that such a rate of production
viii bring an early exhaustion of orders and a
lull. Their confidence. however, has not pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
" YEARS
| en- r5 $50 SSSS

The body Of Bernardo Gig
liotti OF East Chicago was found
dead on the c. l. & S. tracks
near the Calumet station this
morning. He had a complete
outfit of womens clothes under
his own. Two handkerchiefs
we're tied tightly about his neck.
Police believe he was stran-
gled-
The young son OF Frank
Sticha- near Cedar Lake. was
seriously injured yesterday
when a vicious horse bit him
in the cheek. inflicting a bad
wound.
The Hammond Country Club
wound up its first golf season
Sunday and plans are now be-
ing made TO enlarge the course
to eighteen holes next sum-
mer.
ceremonial tonight at Hammond.
Forty candidates will be In
itiated.
George Sternberg. twenty
five. while working on the new
elevator at Schneider was struck
by a twenty five pound piece OF
iron which fell from the roof.
forty feet above him. His skull
was split open from forehead
to base. He was rushed to the
hospital at Hammond and it is
said he had a fair chance to
recover.
State troops hay. been with
drawn from the Porter race
track. Only such horses will be
wintered there as are now in
the stables.
Schools. fire department. in
dusSries and other important
features Of East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor were filmed by
a movie concern yesterday.
Chicago theatrical men were
in Gary today arranging for A
benefit performance which viii
be given soon at the Auditor
ium theater for the Billy Rugi
memorial fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
MsPassing
II !!i:.::.:

ANOTHER thing that makes
GETTING even in days when his
BLOOD pressure seems to be ap-
NORMAL and he feels
FAIRLY well in all other respects
is to note that little girls who
were
TEARING around the neighbor-
hood
IN panty waists and accessories
ONLY about three weeks ago
AS It seems to him
ARE now given Halloween affairs
AND going to house PARTIES
IN the society columns
SOMEBODY asked a Hammond
man
WHO the now girl was he was
SEEN with the other night and he
REPLIED that 1t wasn't a
NEW girl. but his old girl
JUST painted over.
WELL maybe in a few years
THE nation will be entirely sober
AND then more attention
WILL be paid to public affairs.
HIGH powered radio stations are
being
BUILT In many places in Europe
AND all the continent needs now
A LITTLE good news to broad
cast
1T would be interesting
TO know what a normal
WOMAN would do with her hands
IT she had reason to
BELIEVE that both mouse
AND bee were IN the
SAME room with her.
AFTER a woman has lived
WITH her husband for fifteen
years
HANDWRITING she reluctantly
ABANDoNs the idea OF making
him
DRESS better and concentrates all
HER energies on trying to see
that
HE always has a clean handker-
chief.
THERE is probably no panacea
FoR the ills flesh is heir to
BUT middle-aeed person
WHO has just found
OFT about bran always talks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

& Day. the manufacturers.
2-What town is often called the
Gibralter OF America Ans. quebec
3-what are the emblems Of St.
Peter? Ans. Keys
What state has more tourist
camrs than any other? Ans. Cali
fornia.
Into how many parts is the
United States divided geographic
allyn Ans Nine parts.
Slow Is sesame pronounced?
Ans. 1t is pronounced IN three sylla-
bles. "ses- anne"
Can fish live after 1t has been
scaled? Ans. No.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

As if one had been
DISCOVERED at last
book
ON what he saw in America
THE people would also
LIKE to know just how much
HE took back with him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

female trouble to give it fair trial
and am sure they will feel as ] 10
about it. Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds ST., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in uso
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator of
mothers and grandmothers Is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some OF your
arnen friends or neighbors - they
low its worth. You viii, too, If you
~ it fair trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

s-How many people in the Unite'
States over ten years OF age COMO
read and write? Ans. The last CEN
sus showed 4.031.905.
9-How many OF Napoleon's mar
shals rose from the ranks2 Ans
Eighteen out OF tweney-six-
1o--What Is the native habitat OF
broomcorn? Ans Abtssinia-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

vented the Steel Corporation from raising prices
for certain products. Bank clearings continue
notably large at Pittsburgh having been $172,-
100000 last week, as against 100000 at
Baltimore, $1O4,OOO,OO0 at Detroit, $143,00O,-
900 at Kansas City, and $1s2Ooo,0o0 at San
Francisco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

MUNCIE-After being held foI
three days without being identified
or anyone appearing to claim the
body. the aged colored man who was
found dead on a far mnear Muncie
where he was shucking corn was
buried in the potters' field here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot
say enough In praise of Lydia E. Pink

1401Ai o SS6Oe O
ICompoun d. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken so much
of it and when l
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me-
1T helped m Q so
much more than
anything else had
done that ! advise
all women with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

The Gary and Interurban rail-
way is planning TO extend its
Fifth ave. line TO Kirk yards
and the tin plate mills.