davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kcuper Of
Chicago visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Nichols Saturday and
Sunday.
Arthur Foster OF Evanston. Ill.
visited his father Albert Foster on
saturday and Sunday.
Chester Sanders of Hammond was
home over Sunday.
s. e. Dwyer OF whiting was here
saturday and Sunday.
RS. James Brannock is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Richard Nolan and
family In Indiana Harber
Mrs. Clara Lightfoot who is teach
ing In the Gary schools. was home
Saturday and yesterday.
Miss Jennie westberg was the
guest OF her sister AIRS. A. H. Park
or and family at Hammond eYer Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Berlow of South
Bend is here visiting her father, II.
Gershman.
Mrs. Alice Parmley and children
Of Berwyn. Ill. returned to her
home last evening after a visit here
with her sister Mrs. Spencer Hunt
and family and her grandmother,
Mrs. Edgar Hayden.
James Cooper who is working IN
Hammond spent yesterday here with
his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
sT KENNETH w. CLARK

rsTAFF Correspondent |. N. sERflcEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. sa.-Ameri-
can labor today began definite
plans to secure a commanding posi-
tien in the natien's Political affairs
In 1894.
In the first meeting since the
elections, leaders Of labor and farm
organizations went tRto conference
here today to Giseuss methods Of
any legislation In congress which
would be detrimental 60 their com
mon interests
The Legislative program L. was
revealed. ineludesa
1. Abolition Of tho United States
Railroad Labor board. which labor
steadfastly has assniied as unfair
2. Recognition OF the principle
OF the living wage IN determining
wages OF all workers in industry.
8. Repeal Of the Esch-Cummins
transportation act.
4. Opposition TO Antt-strike leg
islaticn, which. viii be introduced
In the senate early In the special
session by Senator Cummins. Re-
publican. Iowa. chairman of Sha f-a !;
terstate Commerce committee.
In addition battle Will be wa<ed
by certain factions to include recoe-
tion Of Russia In the program
Every sffort will be extended IN
push this program through con-
sress. II was stated A special
legislative committee viii be main
tained in Washington TO carry en-
the congressional battle.
Steps will be taken, Il was de-
elared, to perfect plans for q dis
tinct Farm Labor Party for the
next campaign. The nucleus of
third party was formed In q con-
ference in Chicago last February
when the executive committee Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

All of the old favorttes are there.
Joe Morgan, Simon Slade. Little
Mary. Harvey Green, Willie Ham
mond and all the rest. And an ex-
cellent cast brings them to life with
all their Joys and sorrows. John
Lowell plays Joe Morgan. while Baby
Ivy Ward is Little MARY Others
are Nell Clark Keller. Charles Mac
kay. James Phillips, Ethel DIVER,
Charles Boyer. Kempton Green. Lii
liam Kembell. Robert Hamilton and
many others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20
UNION LABOR JOCKEYS
FOR 1924 POSITION

ths conference for Progressive pol
itical action was appointed. since
then little has been accomplished
William II. Johnston. president
OF the international Association OF
Machintst& and chairman of the
conference Is sponsor OF the meet
Ing here
The meeting here has been d.
vided Int two sections. Railroad
Brotherheods headed by Warren
:. Stone. chief of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, an his
assistant chief. Fl. p. wills, started
sessen today Tomorrow farm or
CARNATIONS will join the confer
enee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

log jam in a raging current, cul-
minatans In thrilling climax In the
rapids and the burning of the Inn
are only possible since the advent
OF motion pictures. Even the most
elaborate stage presentation could
not hope to touch them for realism.
Scenes such as these take months
70 make and cost a small fortune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

Go to East Chicago Tuesday-no
matter where you live. Levin 5
Ready-to-Wear Economy Sale starts
at o'clock sharp. Come prepared
70 buv 1921 Chica 20 ave. 11-eo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-20

Reau s. Kemp, assistant state
adjutant for the Am riIaL Legion
IN Illinois is credited With putting
over the s55.000.000 bonus for
world war veteran of his state at
the recent election He had sole
charge of the campaign and devot-
ed three months time to perfecting
the organization which led the
campaign for IL.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
The Slow Pay Crowd.

Retail merchants in many
places often remark that the peo-
pie who give them the most
trouble in collections are not the
ones who have limited means
In one town where the railroad
track divides the community,
those on one side are supposed to
have the more wealth. But the
business men of the place have
said they would rather extend
credit to a family in the section
vhare the ordinary folks live,
han to one in the wealthier dis
ric;
People who get in the haOit of
zraa ing money freely, are often
r-re'ess as to their financial
s. ding. Tney must he solvent
". rhelI money may De so tied
Up hat Cley are short of ready
cash. As expectations are fre-
quently disappointed, such folks
often get beyond their depth.
People of limited means are
apt to figure their expenses and
income carefully. Many such
families believe in cash pay
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
Age Limit.

Boston, Mass, March g.
High in the andes Mountains of
Peru lives a race that sets an
age limit and kills all who reach
the tateful mark, saws DR.. Jo-
seph Bancroft British scientist
and author, who headed an ex-
pedition to Peru to study the
effects of bigh attitudes on the
oxygen content of the blood,
The party passed practically
all its time at Cerro de Pasco, a
mining town of 10000 inhab-
itants, 14,200 feet above the sea
level.
I'm each village" said DR..
Bancroft, who is delivering a
Series Of lectures at Lowell in
stittue. IAN official is appointed
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
Dead at Bowling Green

Bowling Green, Feb, H.-
John B. Gaines, for forty-seven
years a newspaper man, died
this morning at his home, 1929
State Street, of a complication
following influenza which he
contracted a month ago, Mem
bers of his family were present
at his death.
Besides the widow, the survi-
vors are: a daughter, Miss Annie
Norton Gaines; two sons, Clar-
ence M. Gaines, managing editor
of the Park City Daily News and
Weekly News Democrat Mes
senger, of which his father had
been editor and owner for many
years; and Morton B. Gaines, a
newspaper man of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Gaines was born Septem-
Der 80, 1854, near WOODBURY.,
this county. He started his frs
paper at Woodburn before o,
was of age. Later he pub Isle
newspapers in Russelivd r.
Franklin, Paducah, LomsviC"-
and Bowling Green.
He established his first papel
here in 1882 and in 1893 and 1900
owned a paper at Jackson, Tenn.
He returned here where he was
active in newspaper work until
his last illness.
Mr.. Gaines was a Democrat
and was postmaster of Bowling
Green during the first admins
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
TO RESUME CABLE SERVICE
ments With American Firms,
Says Berlin Dispatch.

Berlin, March 6.-The Berlin news
papers report that the German Allan.
tic and German South American Tele-
graph companies had concluded an
arrangement with American telegraph
companies whereby the German COM
panies will resume cable service. Un-
der the arrangement the German COM
panies are to operate the section from
Emden to the Azores and the Ameri-
can companies the section between
the Azores and New York. The Ger
man companies will be merged and
will treble their capital, it is reported.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

ments, and wish that the credit
habit could be cut out, so they
would not have to be assessed for
the losses caused by the slow pay
crowd.-Ashland Independent.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

to terminate the career of per-
sons who live too long.
If a person becomes so i'll that
a funeral becomes a certainty in
the near future. a date is chosen
for it. and if the leading figure
shows a disposition to be uu-
punctual. villsge executioner
takes the matter in hand"
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
POLAND'S CABINET RESIGNS
Ponikowski Ministry Out After Fail.
ure of Wilma Negotiations-Took
Office Sept 20.

Warsaw, Poland. March 6.-The cab.
met of Premier POnikOwski has re-
signed after failure of negotiations
with the wilma delegation on the Gext
of an act Of an, eXatiOn of the region
Of wilma to Poland
[The POnikOwski cabinet took office
Sept. 20 last, succeeding the ministry
headed by Vincent Witosl
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
Student Ends Life.

Annapolis, Nd, March 6.-Despond
emf because he was deficient in certain
Studies and fearing that he would not
be graduated in June, John Burton
Muslin, Jr. of Germantown, Pa, men,
ber of the senior class at st. Johns
college, committed suicide by shoot.
ing.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
President Grover

tration of President Grover
Cleveland. He was a former
president of the Kentucky Press
Association, and served as a del
agate and also alternate to the
National Democratic Convention,
representing the third Congress.
ional Di, trict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
DEATHS

LoWER.-Eeb. 90, MARY r, widow 4
friends are invited TO attend funeral services
Friday. ! P; NJ, late reside,nnGe. 200 y. M yrtl
fftsass fGAssLEfN,MFeb". lsf s2 siaRGAREr sf u
widow OF j.. Joseph Gasslcin and dsasAisi
Of the late Richard AMI Bridget McCunsu,
FHE,heE notice Of Iu"SyasI Tl be TIyR gIyS9 y.
merly ; Of 2aii Ludlow 's;.N 81. RsIstivs. Y.
friends. also 9th. Ward Ct,v Club. sre y;
vited to attend funeral services, Friday, J
r. NJ. chapel OF Andrew J. Bair 80
Arch sr;n,s and isth sts In,eFme", a pI
MiiiiviIis ana X!n:,and papsT. ? ease cey,, /,
LONGSTRETH.-- On Second Month y
1922. LOUISA g., widow Of Alfred lone
streth. aged so years. Funeral and inter
''.s sToSE. SE.".s. Suddenly. on rob q: MAJ A
Relatives ard friends Invited to fun.ra!! Z,
saturday. at 9 =. NJ. lat" residence IlsI W
Keystone At: Tacony. ln'erment ,,, fGI!s ".
''N 'MNcGRoHHfR;rY,-rct, 81, 1922, ANNA; An Y
Relatives and friends and members Of "
Rosary and Altar Society o. the lmmacSTsss lmuS NJ
Conception CHURCH are invltc' to ausn' ZEN ~, ~
resiacnce' s2l Hichmend st: sG2!sm. 2,n. ,n.' S,sl
Conception. 10 A. NJ. Intern'ent HOY ''0'
'i RIOS 81. MATILnA l,o ~
SESBAuM WIS OF Mchsci R"sT1Gs%d RHG fpsnd, u
invited to attend funeral services, FI%T' TH,,'
9 p. N, precisely, at Tho psrors 81 Ivms iU,es
Rosenberg Sons, 1000 n. Broad st. in'''
ment Mt. Carmel Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
FAVOR $13e, 900 TO IMPROVE
DELAWARE BAY ENTRANCE
House Appropriation Bill includes
That Recommendation

Washington. Feb. 30. An appro.
priation Of $l3S 900 for Improvement
Of the entrance TO Delaware Bny wns
recommended today In bill reported
by the House Appropriations Commit.
tee for the departments of Commerce
and Labor. George Il. Putnam. Com
missioner of Lighthouses. told the COM
mitt"e that the present Cape lIenlopcn
light may be abandoned. He urged
additional protection for the Harbor of
Refuge light and fog signal station on
the southern end of the outer break
water. y whistling buoy Is to be placed
on the Hen and Chickens Shoal.
a steel tower with automatic light
would replace old Cape Hcnlopcn light
Mr.. Putnam pointed out that all the
shipping for Philadelphia and Della /.
ware RiTer enters here. Cape Hem
loprn lighthouse. Ire said, was built
originally by the Colonies.
Appropriations totaling SO $50 900
for he coming fiscal year are proposed
in the bill. The total is 81 ,2SS 900
more than tho amount appropriated for
th" current year and $i,3O9,C GOO loss
than budget estimates.
The bill allots SIS, ,503. 900 to the
Commerce Depnrtment-SHlG.0 900 more
than this years appropriation and So, :
OSl 900 less than budget estimates. The
SN.S2I 900 recommended for the Labor
department, while 81 l,312.OOO more
than the amount appropriated last year
Is 81 ,22S 900 less than estimated.
The committee. headed by Rep
rcscntntivc Shrevc, Pennsylvania, who
drafted th" bill, reported that It had
recommended an increase of S3O4 ,9O(
for the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. \ total increase Of $I42,
O2O had been requested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
us RAILROADS FILE
WACE.CUT PETITIONS

Chicago. Feb. 22.-(By A. P.)-
More than 175 railroads. including every
big transportation line in the country
except the Pennsylvania. had filed pc /.
titions for wage reductions for all
classes of employees when the wage
docket was closed at the United States
Railroad Labor Board today.
Unexpected counter proposals for
wage increases were filed by seven labor
organizations In addition to the In d.
crease Of thirteen cents an hour over
present wages asked by the six railway
shop crafts unions, as announced two
months ago.
Hearings on the wage disputes for all
classes Of employees except the five train
service brotherhoods-th engineers,
tiremen. conductors. trainmen and
switchmen-will begin March 6. the
roads submissions generally seeking
restoration Of wages paid prior to MAY
l. 1920. when the boards first wage
award, amounting to 5000. .OOO, 900, be
came effective. The cross. petitions for
more pay vary In the amounts sought
ranging from six to thirteen cents an
hour.
Absence Of the PENNSYLVANIA from
the roster was not unexpected in view
of the roads controversies with the
Labor Board and IT'S suit now pending
in Federal Court to test the board s
power in issuing orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
OVERRIDE GOVERNORS VETO
Jersey Legislators Pass Four Bills
Disapproved by Executive

Trenton, Feb. 22.-T'he Assembly to-.
day passed the Rowland bill abolish :
ing the first judicial district Of Cam
den County over the Governor veto
despite Minority Leader Gaedes' dec
laration that the Camden Bar Assori
atoms attitude sustained the Cover.
nor's veto. Majority Leader Evans said
that the Camden representatives had
declared that the expenditures Of court
were far In excess Of what they should
be in consideration Of the business
transacted.
Other bills passed by the House over
the Governor veto we're one by AS
semblyman Ilirshficld. increasing tho
number OF employees In the Assembly
and two by Assemblyman Pascoc, OF
Union, for rcdistricting Elizabeth and
the breaking Of n political deadlock in
Common Council there by allowing tn,
Mayor to vote for city officers In tina,
body.
The House passed under n suspen
sion Of the rules senator Whites bill
allowing Atlantic City to build con
vcntiOn hall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
RUMOR SAYS MAN ADMITS
PART IN TAYLOR MURDER
Police Inclined to DIseredit Story OF
Detroit Prisoner

Detroit. Feb. 22.-(By 4. PD--Al-
though placing little credcnce in the
statement of Harry y. Fields. pris.
oner In the county Jail here. that he
could throw light upon the Staying at
Los Angeles Of William Desmond Tay-
lor. motion picture. director. local
authorities were awaiting further nd-
vices from Los Angeles before dis
missing the inquiry here.
Sheriff Coffin. who said Fields had
declared he could furnish leading clues
In the Taylor case, declined to disclose
details Of the prisoners statement.
Edward IL. Fox. thief Of detectives;
asserted. however, that Fields claimed
to have q wife and four children in
Los Angeles and that he was In tha,
city. on the night Taylor was slain.
Fields at the time of his arrest two
weeks ago, on a charge of issuing a
worthless check, gave his home as
Buffalo.
Chief Fox refused to comment or
rumors that Fields virtually had ad.
mittcd being implicated in the Staying
of Taylor. lie said that Fields ha,
told hm he formerly was an interha
revenue agent in Los Angeles, that bt
later had become n drug peddler.
T Concord. n. c., Feb. 22.-(By A
P.)--Local police officers in the ab
sencc of word from Los Angeles wer'
not vet certain today whether a mar
detained here is Edward +. Sands
wanted in connection with the mude
of William Desmond Taylor, Los An
geles motion picture director, or Har
vcy Adams, OF Richmond. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
PLAN TO PAY BONUS WITH
SALES TAX FACING FIGHT
Levy on Manufacturers, However
Expected to Be Recommended

Washington. Feb. 22.--(By A. P.)--
The House Soldiers EOnus Tax Com :
mittee got nowhere today at Its first
session to discuss ways and means of
financing the bonus.
Preliminary discussion was said to
have indicated that there would be q
lively scrap before . manufacturers
sales tax was reported out. There ap.
peared to be little doubt, however, that
the committee would recommend that
form of levy. The first real fight by
opponents will be launched when the
Ways and Means Committee considers
the recommendation. The form of sales
mittee would provide for n general tax
on manufacturers or wholesalers with
exemptions in the case possibly OF most
farm products.
Senator France spoke in the Senate
today in opposition to enactment OF
soldier bonus legislation at this time,
and outlined methods BY which he said
the country might be able to later meet
the bonus problems. Among Senator
Frances proposals we're:
Cancellation Of the allied debts IN
exchange for grants to America of the
former German colonies and cables taken
by the Allies: restoration of commerce
and friendly relations with Russia ne
g0tiatiOn of n treaty for the develop
ment Of Africa's resources and reduc-
tion Of German rcparations. Senator
France illustrated his address with nu-
merous large maps hung on the Senate
walls.
The Maryland Senator said ht
offered his program because he was con
WINGED II would be unwisc and dangerous
for us to attempt 10 put a further
strain upon our financial system by at.
tempting to pay n cash bonus now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

RAIL men TO BACK
STRIKE Of MINERS
Brotherhood Leaders Pledge
Their Full Support-vote for
"Protective Alliance"
NO SYMPATHY WALK0UT
BY tho Associated Press

Chicago, Feb. 22.--Leaders of mine
and railroad labor unions, in a joint
session today, voted to form "a pro-
tective alliance" through which the
United Mine Workers Of America would
receive "the full support" Of ma.
jority OF the nations railroad employees
in the miners strike proposed for April
|. The alliance as yet does not call
for a sympathetic rail strike, however.
Mr.. Lewis said today that the miners
did not want the railroad employees to
join them In their strike. He said
his organization wanted only the full
moral support Of the carrier employees.
After discussion lasting through the
morning the delegates unanimously
adopted resolution to form protective
alliance and appointed committee Of
committee will report back to the as.
sembly late today. No specific recon-
mendations were given as to the scope
the agreement should take.
The members of this committee were
Assistant Grand Chief Wills. Of the
Firemen's brotherhood ; President Ryan,
of the Carmen: Secretary Roth. of the
Telegraphers; Vice President Dempsey.
of the Longshoremen. and Vice Presi.
dent Murray, Of the Miners.
Previous to the appointment of the
committee. President John L., Lewis,
of the miners, in addressing the dele
gates told them that the miners did not
expect a sympathetic strike by the rail :
road men. but did want their full
moral support"
In making known the adoption of
the resolution calling for an alliance,
Mr.. Lewis said that. gratifying prog.
ress'' had been made in the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
SCHOOLS HOLD EXERCISES
TO HONOR WASHINGTON
Mayor Speaks at Northeast High
Celebration

Patriotic exercises were held in the
schools Of the city this morning as a
tribute to George Washington. The
afternoon is holiday for the teachers
and pupils.
Mayor Moore and Franklin Spencer
Edmonds were the speakers at the
Northeast High School. At the South
Philadelphia High School for Girls stu.
dents took part IN a costume minuet.
At the Kensington High addresses
were made by Frederick Il. Gutenberg,
director Of the Bureau Of Municipal
Research. and by Miss Bculah \. Fpni.
more, the principal. Papers on wash
ington and His Plnc" in History" were
read at William Penn High School.
Patriotic singing was the feature at
the high schools in West Philadelphia
At the Central High School members
of the faculty made short addresses.
Appropriate exercises were held in the
other high schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
POLICE VETERAN HON0RED
Manayunk Business Men to BE
Hosts to Sergeant Ward

On tho occsa sion of his retirement from
tho police force after fifty years OF
service the Manayunk Business Men $
Association will give II banquet tonight
in honor Of Police Sergeant Robert II.
Ward. of the Thirteenth District.
Ward is known to practically every :
body in Manayunk. lie was horn on an
island between the SchuylkiIl Nayiga
t;on Company's canal and the river, on
October 81, lS42. lie went to the
Manayunk Grammar School and later
to work in one of the mills. When the
civil War began he enlisted in Com
many l.. OF the 1921 Pennsylvania Rogi
mont. lie was special officer at the
Centennial Exposition. and became
strect sergeant in 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Pershing May No,c Change
Mind About Balloons

General pershing is convinced now
that Il Is not always wise to obey
impulses. Speaking today ut the
University of Pennsylvania excr.
ciscs in the Academy Of Music, he
declared he saw the United States
airship Roma go over Washington
yesterday and remarked at the time
that he had never taken a flight in
balloon. but would do 80 at his
earliest opportunity.
The accident was most regret.
table. it was terrible thing said
the general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
DEGREES CONFERRED
At PENN EXERCISES

Degrees in course were conferred as
follows today at the University Day ex-
crcises of the University Of Pelfnsyl.
vania:
Bachelor Of Arts in arts aud sci %
cnce-Francs Thomas Anderson, Amor
Balfour BRENNAN, rs of the class
of 1919 William Brodsky, Edward
Ford Burt, Lewis George Conrad
Joseph Erdman, Howard Laurence
Johnson, Albert Freeman Amory King,
William Hanscll Page. Jr.. Louis Par.
ris. Harry Il. Schwartz. Edward Alb.
ns6>slor Of Science In arts and
ycieH --Dayid Stock.
B&Aelor of Arts IN celisss esusssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
PREMlERs TO CONFER AGAIN
Lloyd George and Poincare to Dis
cuss Genoa Agenda Saturday

Paris. Feb. 22.-IBy 4. Pl-Primc
Minister Lloyd George, of Great
Britain, and Premier Poincare. of
France, will meet somewhere in France
Saturday for a conference. The prin-
cipal subjects for discussion will be
the asenda and the date of the Genoa
oouference.
1t is considered probable that the sit :
aston in Asia Minor and German rep.
nfations also will be discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Lady Gleichen Dead

London. Feb. 22.-(By A. P.)--
Lady Fedora Gleichcn died in st.
James Palace today. 1t was because
of her illness that the parties being
given by the King and Queen in honor
Of Princess Mary's coming wedding
were transferred to Buckingham Pal :.
ace. 1t is officially stated that tho
death will not cause any alteration in
the plans for the wedding.
Lady Feodora was unmarried, and
the daughter of the late Admiral
Prince Victor, of Hohenlohe- Langen
burg. She attained considerable sue.
cess as sculptor and painter and had
exhibited at the Royal Academy reg .
ularly since 1893. Her work included
busts 'of Queen Victoria and other
members of British royalty. She lived
In st. James Palace.