davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
n W. -
Pre-" " ar Rates in London
For (aIfI,~or's prod,..:

1'e '7iopao' FproDono Hu,..
LONDON. Jan. 8i-The fea,rs .
y, 'ne tTSt production by Donald r., -
'nfop at Tho Aidwyca Thcaser TO- niss
"oney Doesn't Matter thressa..
comedy by Gertrude Jennings. WA,
cut c"t IN theater prices to the nro..,
'eVe'' Owing 70 the competition =,
f'o''o" pictures and other causes the,.
IS CRISIS m The London fheatcrs ana
'ne example Of cutting prices 10 attrae,
pa e"ffs rs significant. Responding -
repeated calls after the fall of the cn,.
'a'n on TINS comedy satirizing Landau.
poSt-"ar sn art set" an which he ,.sg
supported by porlS Lytfon. Kate C1,tier
nehtletta Watton and Eric Lewis NJ
'eltnIop explained that The cu, -
prices va due to the initiative Of the
'e see Of the theater, Charles r. cocb.
~ H.. Ia answer - calls for the autho,
o. OF the clever com edy, which nron-
TO be popular Mr.. Calthron saia
re vas present during the perform
a'ce but had bolted.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Harding Cratifed Over
Agreement on Shantung
Feels Settlement of Long Dis
putc Is Important Achieve
ment of ParIey

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (By The As
.ociated Press. - Much qualification
that the Shantung controversy had been
settled was expressed to-day Al the
White House. where officials said presj-
dent Harding felt that the agreement
reached was ono Of the most important
accomplis OF the Washington
negotiations.
The White House comment was the
hrst official expression confirming for
nlally that the japanese and Chinese
had reached complete accord. al
though it had been generally indicated
that they were virtually in agreement
Administrators officials would not
comment upon the part Mr. Harding
himself had taken in .hc final stages
OF the negotiation, saying merely that
the President was much gratified and
felt that the country in general and
evcry one connected with -hc Washng-
ION conference would be equally glad
20 learn that the long standing CON
Lroversy had been settled
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Takahashi Asserts Japan
Didn't Insist on 20 Ratio
Says Nnrnl Strength Aione Does
Not Insure Safety Unless
Cause for Dis pufe Is Remored

TOXIC. Jan. 81 BY The Associated
Press).-Baron Takahashi. the Premier
replying to-day to an Interpolation in
the House Of Peers. said .he Japaue Sc
government at the Washington confer
encs had never insisted on the seventy
naval ratio. and that the acceptance OF
the sixty ratio was based OF the con
viction that naval strength alone did
not insure the safety OF nations with
out cause for dispute having been re-
moved. He added that he was unable
TO express an opinion as 70 whether
the naval agreement would NJ renewed
II the Entente outlived tho terms Of
the agreement. but that the Japanese
government hoped that when the terms
o. both the Entente and the naval
agreement expired. the world would be
provided with stronger guarantees for
peace.
Viscount Uchida. Minister o.. Foreign
Affairs. replying TO the same intelpe.la
ton. said il was mistake to think
that the Entente had as its sole purpose
the abrogation Of the nglo-Japanesc
alliance Rather il WAS the alliance err
larged and extended to meet altered
world conditions. Americas position
had been 80 changed since the World
Var that she could not be left out
Of consideration and she had been in
no way concerned with the League Of
Nations or the alliance. Niscount Uchi-
da added
The Quadruple Entente, the Foreign
Minister declared. must be regarded a
significant of success. since it prepared
the way for close cooperation with the
United States in tn. cauce Of jrtorra-
'ional peace He expressed the belief
that there should be no anxiety for the
future because the desire for anna
nient restriction and peace we're the
underlying agreements, and there were
grounds for the most reasonable be
lief that the treaties would be renewed
in their original or improvcd form.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Canton Regime Says China
Viii Reject Shaat,1,g Pact

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (By The As
sociatcd Press).-The Chinese people
will not recognize the treaty which is
to embody the agreement on Shantung
reached by Japanese and Chinese dele
gates to the Washington conference
and will repudiate it, Ma 500, repre-
sentative of the unrecognized Canton
government, declared in a statement to-
night. The Shantung question "may
now be settled hut am sure
we have not heard the last of the
Shantung question:" the statement de-
clared.
"The Peking delegates" it added.
committed a grave tactical error in
first admitting Japar's rights in Shan
tung and then trying to get back as
much from Japan as possible"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Rathenau Made Foreion
Minister of Germany
Takes Post Held by DR.. Wirth
in Conjunction With
ChancellOrshiD

BERLIN. Jan. 81 (By The Associated
Pres s).-Dr. Walther Rathenau. for
mer German Minister of Reconstruct
tion and latterly German representa-
tive at economic conferences with the
Allies, has been appointed German
Foreign Minister. This post has been
held by DR.. Wirth. in addition to the
Chancellor ship.
DR.. Rathenau was Minister OF Re
construction in the Wirth Cabinet
formed in May, 1921. When the
ministry was reformed last October,
the Office OF Ministry of Reconstruct
tioA was eliminated
Among mis- most prominent accom-
plishments during his incumbency as
Minister Of Reconstruction was the
agreement he negotiated with Louis
Loucheur. at tina. time French Minis
ter OF Liberated Regions. at Wies-
baden early last October This agree
ment provided for the delivery of large
amounts Of building materials by
Germany to France for the reconstruct
tion of Frances devastated regions.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Rescuers With Food Reach
Sn0wed-ln Auto Tourists

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan. 81
Carrying provisions and clothing, a
rescue party from Bakersfield to-day
succeeded in reaching thirtyeight au-
tonobila tourists, isolated between
Bakersfield and Los Angeles by the
blizzard which has been raging in the
mountains since Sunday.
The marooned party has been hud-
died in a rangers cabin since late yes
terday with only a meager fire and
with their food supply exhausted. None
was in serious condition, according
to advices reaching Automobile Club
officials here.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Bishop Bren: Predicts
" or'd Arms Conference
" as''iag'on Council Only Be
ginning. ssc Tells Dio-
ceSaI, EtcIcua.cs
rcSaIa Delegates

ROCHESTER,. jan 81 That the
ashingtcD conference is stepping
stone to general world conference
was the belief expressed by the Right
iscv. Charles H. Brent, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Western New
orN. in his address at tho annual
diocesan convention here to-day
Wv have had It conference of select
ed nations or a given problcm.' he
sa q. 1T has begun forward march,
OF which the next step is conference
OF all the nations. from which mono viii
be excluded vino arc prepared for hon
est fellowship"
Earlier in his address he said
"Iho conferences held up to date
have only driven in the thin edge Of the
wedge Of peace. They are but the
= ginning of a process. They arc a
= .lting point not a conclusion
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Weeks to Submit Shoals Bid
Harding to Adhere to Decision
War Secretary Makes
on .he Tri5une's lvaSh.noton

TTo9N she Tr75Nne's WuNh,nCtoN H.1eau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.-The presi-
dent is not to interfere with any prop
osltion dealing with Muscle Shoals
which the Secretary of War is to rec
om31end to Congress, it was learned
today. The Executive is known to
nold the oninion that the Muscle
Shoals deal is one in which extensive
questions Of business and technical
nature are involved and he feels
confident that Secretary of War Weeks
y, his intensive study Of the situation
IS best qualified TO stipulate what ac-
zion SHOULD be taken.
Secretary Weeks said today he
would submit the Ford proposal, with
T. statement in connection with it, to
che Senate and House Thursday noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Berlin Deputies
Near Riot Over
War Scandals
Attacks on Three German
Leaders From Book of
Hans Delbrucck Stir
Trouble in Rcichstag
'Hindenburg a Noncntiiy' >
Ludendorn Broke Back Of
Monarchy, Is Charge: Won
iirpitz Termed Mediocre
By Joseph Shaplen
sy Wireless 10 yhe Tribu"e

Copyright. 1922. New Tori. Tribune inc.
BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-~The Socialist and
Nationalist deputies in the Reichstas z
almost came to blows to-day in row
that started with Philip Scheidemann,
of the Majority Socialists, reading alb
stracts from book By Hans nclbrueck
that is soon to appear. The book, de
scribed as the strongest broadside yet
hurled at the old German regime, at
tacks the Kaiser's advisers and throws
glarng light on conditions at Gcrm2 n
headquarters in the closing months OF
the war
''Von Tirpitz and Lu1cndorn de-
stroyed the German empi,e that Bis
rnarck and Won Moltkc built up was
one extract read by Scheidemann. The
Socialist spokesman. said the book.
pointed out that it was plain what
nedlocrities in state slnanship the war
leaders were and continued reading:
"All Of the really great strategsts
were more statesmen than soldiers. but
hodendorff was only soldier and not
strategist. His mental powers did
not suffice for the solution of the
great strategic problems. To-day he
is trying to hide his own mistakes by
abusing his coIlaborators and his
troops.
Says Ludcndorff Lost Nerve
"In October, 1918, Colonel Bauer,
who was Ludendorff's general utility
man. came to Berlin and demanded
LNdendorn's removal because his
nerves had been completely shattered.
II was Ludendorff who broke the back
OF The monarchy. He was closely con-
nected with the direction of the bitter
affairs Of 1917 and 1918"
AS far as Won Hindenburg is con-
cerned, Delbrueck shows him up, too.
as nonentity, saying:
speaking to a prominent person
ality, Colonel Bauer said: Towards the
end of the war we did not even tell
Hindenburs the disposition of our
army corps Thus. the Importance
Of all three Of the gods Of Germany s
military and naval forces is reduced to
the most modest dimension by Del
brueck. whose authority and judgment
are respected wherever he is known
Sche idemann's speech was regarded
as the opening gun in the attack by
the Left on the Monarchsts and Ma
ti0nallsts who again are raising their
vitriolic campaign against the rcpub-
lie.
Attacks Pan German Idols
1.-The recent Kapp trial disclosed the
cowardce and incompetence of the Pan
German IDOLS" declared Scheidemann.
"tf the whole German army had been
composed Of such men as Hermes the
war would not have lasted fortnight.
Before the war these idols by their ar
rogance set the whole world against
Germany During the war they cx-
pected to make peace by Dragging and
at the end they brought Germany's
downfall. Any other country would
have tried Ludendorff before a supreme
court
Hermcs. member Of Chancel or
Wirth S Cabnet. announced recently
that Ludendorn' could not be tried for
his part in the Kapp revolt because,
although it was proved that he was
aware of the revolt plot, there was no
evidence that he had had any part
therein.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
James A. Emerson. I'll.
Goes 10 Hospital From Ship

James A. Emerson. receiver for the
Hudson Navigation Company, who ar
rived here yesterday from san Juan
on the steamship Porto Rico, was re-
moved from the vessel, soon after she
doched in Brooklyn, % the Long Island
College Hospital.
Mr. Emerson, who is said to be suf-
iering from eastritis. was stricken
when the vessel was d day out of San
Juan. His condition is not regarded
as serious.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
France and Britain
In Conference CIasI,
Over Submarines
,ssssscransl Asserts s.ovd Lcc
Nsisrcpresented CasieN
Article: Says Ii Merely
Quoted li,e German View

WASHINGTON. Jam. 81 BY The As
sociatod Plcss, The sudden narc-up
over the retention OF submarines in
the naNics Of the world came as an
unexpected feature of to-day's arma-
mont conference naval committee ses-
SION, and led TO q debate between the
French and .dho British which ap-
preached in intensity OF feeling the
exchange which took place when the
question first came before the CON
ference several weeks ago.
In to-day's discussion Ambassador
.Iusserand took the lead for the French
and Lord lee for the British. the for
mcr brineing the subject to the fore
~ announcing that he had received in
formation from France to refute Lord
Lees previous charges that naval
articlc by Captain CasteX, Of the
French policy Of unrestricted sub
marine warfare.
Merely Quoted Germans
NJ Jasscrand declared Lord Lee had
omitted TO say tlat Captain CastcX
concluded his argument on submarines
by the words: THE Germans argue in
this way Therefore. the ambassador
contended the article in question had
been cited in q manner not quite fair
to France. Moreover. he added. the
subtitle. "Charactcr of the German
Submarine Warfare," had been omitted
when the article was referred to. He
asserted that Caster was only lee
iurcr at the staff organization school,
while the real views Of France on sub
marine warfare had been clearly ex-
pressed b. responsi Bile men like Com
mander Vincent, opposed to German
methods.
Arthur J Balfour, the ambassador
continued. had said that Great Britain
Won the fight against submarines, and
that if war came AGAIN the burden
would be upon Great Britain, which
had 1876 anti submarine craft during
the war. In reply to that NJ. Jusserand
pointed out that from the beginning Of
the war many French marines had
been mohilized to fight in Flanders and
Alsace. but when submarine warfare
was declared by Germany. France had
turned her attention to the submarine
danger. A i matter of fact. the am
bGssador said, the French moblized as
many a. 800 ti-submarne craft,
and not PSI, as M. Balfour had said.
Lord Lee replied to the Ambas sador
by saying ne was not prepared TO enter
irto a new discussion. but thought he
could support the view that the gen
eral meaning of the CasteX article was
as lie had originally described it. Fur
thermore. Lord Lee recalled that the
British effort to abolish submarines
had been opposed by France. and That
this was 10 bring upon Great Britain
heavy burden He did not wish to
make q controversal reply. but declared
with some feeling that Great Britain
had shown good faith. She had offered
France . treaty as guarantee Of the
situation in Europe, he said, and he
suggested that no further word be
uttered that might make the situation
worse lie believed it better to go
forward together as friends and allies
in the reconstruction of the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

this was forthwith begun. and the
treaty IS now completed and approved.
so far as :he negctiators are concerned.
Il will receive the approval OF the full
conference in due course and be sub
Tit.ed TO the Senate along with the
other treaties growing out of the CON
ference.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

vctoi to calling upon the Chinese dele
Satoh TO dcmobiizc China useless
armies reconstruct hcr finances and
stabilize her governments
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Attacks Pan-German Idols

Hermcs. q member Of Chancellor
Wirth's Cabines. announced recently
that Ludendorf could not be tried for
his part in the Kapp revolt because,
although it was proved that he was
aware of the revolt plot, there was no
evidence that he had had any part
therein.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
BOYS MAKE GOOD COOKS.

That boys make as good cooks as
girls is declared to be a matter OF
simple demonstration at the Butts
School. Fredonia, Kan, where the
Junior Red Cross has established
a hot lunch and invites all those
who have any doubt of these
savory dishes to come and sample
for themselves.
The children take regular turn
at the various jobs connected with
the hot lunch. Boys and girls
take turns alike. The school is
grouped into pairs of workers. a
large boy and small boy, a large
girl and a small girl. The first
job is that of cooking, the next
day diskwashing and then the child
advances to the position of house
keeper"
The boys have already proven
themselves capable as cooks, dish
washers and. housekeepers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

An unusually interesting program
for the last meeting of the school
year for the Parents Teachers AS
ISOLATION OF the Kenwood School
viii be given tomorrow afternoon at
half past two o'clock. The election
Of officers for the coming year will
take place preceding the following
interesting program: A group of
songs by Miss Elizabeth Walker,
short address by Mr. Messick of the
public speaking department of the
Industrial High School. a playlet.
under Mr.. Messick's direction. Woo
ing Under Difficulties" given by the
members of the dramatic club. Mrs.
J. A. Mueller is the chairman of the
social committee and a large at
tendance is anticipated.
Major and Mrs. G.. L. Fitzwilliams
entertained at luncheon yesterday
in her home on Lyons street in hon.
or of Mrs. IGNORE 4. Collins of ST.
Augustine, Florida. The table. with
covers laid for seven guests. was
very attractive with a basket of
yellow and blue iris and a delicious
course luncheon was served. A
pleasant social afternoon was spent
and needlework was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs o. c. f. Matthies
and DIR. and Mrs, G. L. Ebright will
leave on Saturday for Miller. Indi-
ana. where they have a cottage,
"Beechnut. for the summer.
Major and Mrs. G. L. FltzWilliam
and children, Betty. Richard Victor
and Barbara Leigh, arrived today
from Colon. the Republic of Pana-
man, and will spend several weeks
the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Nellie of South Holman
street.
The Conkey Welfare Club will
give a dance and reception on Fri
day evening. May the twenty sixth,
in the Masonic Temple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
TODAY'S RECIPES.

Breakfast Toast 1C
slices (thin) of bread and butter
them. Build the toats sandwich
form by placing slice of broilec
bacon between two slices of toast
Mince one cupful of cooked meat
or chicken quite fine End heat it in
two cupfuls Of well--easoned
cream sauce. Mask top of sand
wich with this and serve on wy
breakfast plates.
Tuna Fish SaIad-Small can
tuna fish, celery. green pepper
chopped and little onion IL desired.
Flake the fish, add celery and
other things, Ink well with mayon-
naise or cream dressing, serve on
shredded or leaf lettuce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
MAY HAVE THE
ACTUAL SLAYER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHICAGO, May 25-Detectivea
today arrested a man reported to
Policeman Thomas Clark and Lieut..
Torrance Lyons two weeks ago, in
what the authorities assert was a
campaign of terrorism by labor un-
ions against the Lands building
trades wage award. The man ar
rested was taken to an outlying
police station and all details with
held by the police.
The fight 10 liberate Big Tim"
Murphy, Fred. Nader and Con"
Shea, union officials who are under
indictment for murder in connec-
tion with the death of Clark and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
butttered Graham nut bread.

@1SSS~ACA 1A @1ildiu IuI DT6aQ.
Boston Sandwiches-M Mash txo
rolls Neufchatel cheese smoothly.
add SIX fine chopped olives, one
half cup peanut butter, one table
spoon lemon juice. two tablespoons
cream and salt and pepper; mix
thoroughly (if not thin enough to
spread add a little more crea-
Spread thickly on thin slices Of
Boston brown bread and press two
slices together.
Rhubarb Butter-Take two
quarts of peeled rhubarb cut I'D.
one pint sugar, and one OF nge
(grate rind off and put juice and
yellow rind in).
Cook down until thick as Won
like. Don't add any water and
don't put orange in till half done.
Olive and Pimento Sandwiches
Mash cream cheese, add chop cd
pimentoes and olives Chopped
IN equal parts. This mixture re-
quires much salt. Spread on thin
slices of bread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR PICNIC
SEASON

Monaco Sandwiches-Pu the
yolks of two hard-boilc segs into
bowl with three tablespoons but
ter and rub with the back Of a
spoon till smooth; add a dash of
pepper and two tablespoons of
shrimp or salmon paste; blend
thoroughly and spread rather
thickly between two slices of thinly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

Music lovers: Hear these wonder
full artists on Victor Records a. our
daily concerts. The concerts will
start at p. NJ. Come in and spend
your leisure time hearing these
great artists play for you, with
whom the Victor Victrola Company
have contracted to play for them.
Gable Piano Company. Isl State ST..
Hammond. IND. 5-24-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

ish amateur championship here
During the ay he defeated, and
2 and ! up. respectively. in second
and third rounds, G.. c. Whighann.
of Prestwick and r. HUMPHREYS. OF
Stourbridge, well known British
amateur. At the same time Ed
ward Van Week. of Garden City.
(New York; club, the other Ameri-
can contender, was put out of the
running by J. Wilson. OF Prestwick,
2 and /. In the third round.
In the morning play. Van Week
had defeated Reginald Foster. or
Porters Park, 4 and 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

Music lovers. hear those wonder
full artists on Victor Records at our
daily concerts. The concerts will
start at P. NJ. Come in and spend
your leisure time hearing these
great artists play for you, with
whom the Victor victrola Company
has contracted to play for them
Cable Piano Company. Hammond,
Ind. 5-25-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
CHIROPRACTIC
RESTORES HEALTH

Thousands have been benefited.
Why not you? VIM c. Guthzejt,
Chiropractor. Lady chiropractor as
sistant. Suite 8. Artimis bldg. OPP
posite orpheum theatre. State St.
Hammond. Ind. 5-25-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

and Miss Helen Dobson of South
Holman street.
A meeting of the South Side w. e.
T, L. has been postponed for a
week. Further announcement VIII
be made at a later date.
Golden Rod Camp Of the Royal
Neighbors of America held a regular
meeting last evening in the odd
Fellows Hall on State street. The
twenty-third anniversary of the
camp was observed and splendid re-
marks by the charter members and
past officers of the camp made tho
meeting an unusually interesting
one. Plans We're made for a box
social to be held the latter part Of
June, when the Modern Woodmen
and the Royal Neighbors Will en-
terrain together for their members.
families and friends. After the
meeting a social hon- was enjoyed
and refreshments served to fifty
guests.
The North Side ". c. T. o. will
meet at the home of Mrs. L G. De
Witt. 462 Hickory street. tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock A large
attendance is desired as plans will
be made for Memorial Day exercises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
~ misunderstanding
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Fruit
Prepared Breakfast Food
Breakfast Sandwiches Coffee
Luncheon.
Tuna Fish Salad
Dreamed Potatoes
Graham Bread and Butter
Jam
Tea and Milk
Dinner.
Grape Fruit
Baked Rolled Round Steak with
Dressing
Masned Potatoes Spinach
Lettuce and Apple Salad
French Dressing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
and beautiful floral offerings. also
Rev. Lichtsinn for his comforting
words at the death of my wife and
our mother.
August Koehler and Children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
1--we LOCAL
NEWS "ADS",
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

OIL STATE STREET
Hemstftch with Gold and silver
Threads also match all colorn. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, EN-
brofderfing, Braiding, Beading.
Phone Hammond 446- 3-7-,f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25
Hammond
Musical College.

Piano. Voice. Violin. Expression.
Banjo, Ukelele, Mandolin. Guitar,
Cornet. Clarinet. Saxaphone. Cello,
Dancing. 3-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-25

The Ladies Auxiliary to Canton
Hammond No. SIS will give a Bunco
Party on Friday evening. May IS. a.
Odd Fellows kali. III state st. Nice
prizes. Admission Csc. 5-25