davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

4So Npek, John Anne, Sondit McGinnitys 9th
100 Add., lot =. block ...........-.-...
4SS N.o. Susie Redwood Add. lots SO -,
=, block .-....-ee.;,.... .....::..:..-,...
IA N4Ip' Nlenaei' Ind Oak Park Add lot p,
% BLOCK - .,...,.-;;.
- N|l.oa, E igor y Mary End Oak Park Add.
,,o - - ni'eR %
so NMmch' august +. r. J.. Millers ReSub.,
~ ;, East Hyde Park Add, lot 20,
=, ,. Liock
y hFoad~as add.' :, 10 T. q lot IS, F. 40
T. Of lets y 70 e. block .......
- Nsinsk n,a Ne9. South Gary Sub, lots g.
80 NanSise Forrest w, Gary Park lot %
book s.
'I hioc s'Ses Forrest W. Gary Park lot l.
2,oSk r.. y,
'Fn 9,Se, FORREST ~ cary Park, lots IS,
TO- block 80
block O. ......-
Nahsise, Forrest w. Gary Park lot ~,
Van Sise Forrcst II ca, p.-,, /, X
MAJ W N'"'s Aa'N' ~ 90
VanSise Forrest II on parL III. "a 10
Is bIocL x ~ ~ ~
$50 Won Hollen. Henry Oaa P,rl Add IL 81
block 1s .................
VenHoIlen Henry, Oak Park Add. lot p,
'ss VqTuna, Paul. Lincoln Park Add lot -,
'6s Visbara., Anton. Lincoln PARK Add. lots
" Vastly, John, oakdaie Add. lot 81, blk.
- llock : .................... -.
Add, OF - Observation-Disclosures.
80 Veto Givachino. Broadway Realty & Inv
Cos Add, let }, block 8 ...............
- N~ley. Christopher & Isadora. Lake & Lanes
Add. n. TT. Of lot ), block ...........
10 Najdich Martin { T l. * ] Co.'S 9th .Add
=. lot % block -............. ..-.-.-.,..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21


|
,,u (, % :, % =, % 4.
- - - s 3, 80 80 20 - -, 50 80
90 az % o. A,sz !.
627 mo ,3zz ,14 j.
SO - AZ az :
!, ~ SIS 7qA 40 80 =
SIS 80 80 i4'''
~ 4''4 sou . 10 >.
10. IS s So. 81 55.71 - -. % 4.
81 $40 20 o. $50,
80 4.44 o., :.
z.sa 1882 ma !
80 49,
80 ''' 49, % :
2.65 ~ ...,. 81. ~
6.61 ss4 $50. 1885
." -''0' = .
80 800 30
!.
~ !.
:.
= =.
,, o. * :.
1879 l7.O2 9.s5 4I.26 =
1924 2.22 1888 1851 :
400 2.22 29.34 So. 70 =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
GIVE CHINA power
TO FORBID RADIOS
Pekin Consent Necessary for
Erection of Stations Under
Proposal by Root
TOXIC TO EXPLAIN '2p PACT
by the Associated Press

washington, Jan. 2D.-COnSent
would have to be given by the Chinese
Government for the erection Of wireless
stations in China under resolution
presented to the Far Eastern Commit
tee of the Washington Conference today
by Elihu Root of the American dele
cation.
The resolution. after discussion, was
referred to drafting committee with q
view of consolidating it with other
agreements thus far reached on wire
less communication in the Far East.
The Drafting Committee arranged q
meeting later in the day and is expected
to have its report ready tomorrow.
Under a tentative agreement on wire
less reached several weeks ago use Of
wireless in China for commercial pur-
poses was virtually made impossible and
messages were limited to Government
and diplomatic business. Subsequently
the case was reopened and q substitute
was offered by NJ. Viviani. of the
French delegation, providing for a pool
ing Of wireless facilities.
American delegates said today that
the final word from Toxic on the for
tifications clause of the naval treaty
was being awaited, and that the Naval
Committee of Fifteen today would con
clude the treaty's drafting, verbal
changes and minor phraseology revision.
pending receipt Of the final decision from
Toxic.
The japanese delegation has COM
pleted preparation Of full statement
with respect to Japan's position on the
request by China for the abrogation of
the twenty one demands treaty of 1915.
The statement is expected to be laid
before the Far Eastern Committee as
soon ms the Shantung question il
settled.
The japanese statement will go into
the entire question Of the twenty one
demands with view to explaining to
the Conference and to the world at large
Japan's exact position concerning the
treaty. Japonese are said to hold the
firm hope that IL will clear up the
question in the same way that Baron
Shidehara's announcement concerning
Siberia has tended to clarity the Japa-
nese position on that question.
Belief was expressed in japanese cir
cles that two plenary sessions Of the
Conference might be necessary before
adjournment, one to report the naval
of notes between the signatories Of the
Four Power treaty setting forth that
the Japanese mainland is not considered
as within the scope Of that treaty. The
second session will be devoted to Far
Eastern matters as whole.
Admiral Baron Kato. the ranking
member of the japanese delegation, is
anxious to sail on the steamship Kash-
ina Maru, which is due to leave Seattle
February 10. If the Conference does
not adjourn before February 4. it may
not be possible for him to leave in time
to catch that ship, in which case he
and all members of the delegation, in
Guiding Vice Foreign Minister Hani-
hara, would sail on the Taiyo Maru
from San Francisco on February 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
ASK 1852 ARMY OFFICERS
General Staff Completes Study Of
Ultimate Requirements

Washington, Jan. 25.-(By A. P.)-
A study of the military establishment
just completed by the general staff has
resulted in the decision that 1862
commissiend officers will be needed for
ultimate requirements, while the esti-
mated number to July 1 next year is
fixed at $4,000.
A summary by branches shows that
2521 officers will be needed for admin
mobilization. For the educational sys-
TEN, 2260 are required; for duty with
the National Guard, organized reserves,
training centers and reserve officers
training. 1914 are needed, and for duty
with the regular army in the United
States, Immediately available for an
emergency, 5063. The coast defenscs
are allowed 610 and 1854 are required
for insular garrisons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
BAKER AID STIRRED
/. Up ROW IN FRANCE
Some White Troops FELT Like
Lynching", julius Rosenwald,
Ex-captain Says
GAVE PRAISE 70 NEGROES

Washington. Jan. 2j.--James W.
I,afity, of New York. today declared
that an Assistant Secretary of War,
whom he identified as "ATr. Rosen
valid" made n speech at Gievres,
France. which caused "a lot Of talk
and feeling" The statement was made
before the Senate Committee inquiring
into alleged illegal execution of Ameri-
can soldiers overseas.
He said that "Mr. Rosenwad" as.
serted that Negroes would be given bet
,er treatment after the war. "The
white troops we're so bitter about the
snepch that some of them felt like
ynching Rosenwald, said the wit
ness.
Members Of the committee wanted TO
identify the Assistant Secretary of War
described by Laflity as "Roscnwnld.
"Whnt was his first name?' asked
the chairman.
~ think it was julius" said the
witness. 'IIc made speeches and was
represented to be an assistant to Mr..
Pakcr.'
"There was lot of rowing about
thcspeech, but nobody was killed" sad
Iafity.
Knew Of But One Execution
InfIity. who was captain in the
Ouartarmaster's Corps and was sta
TONED Mt Gicvrcs for nearly two years
said there was only one execution in
that area as listed by the War Depart.
ment. De- -...-
F. w. Powers. Of Red Bank, n. ]. =.
sergeant storckeeper ut Gievres, said
he never saw a gallows there and never
heard of an execution. lie also re-
ferred to "Mr. Roscnwald." whom he
described as Chicago merchant work.
Ing for the Government at 81 year.
"Rosenwald in his speeches to the
troops declared he had messages from
State Governors telling how they would
get better show after the war;" he
said. "As he touched on that subject
some of the Negroes would holler Say
that again
During his administration as COM
nandcr of the military prison Mt
Gievres, Captain William 4. Freehoff.
Of Fort Crook. Ncb.. testified that
guards were given positive orders not TO
use clubs except in lf-dcfense. and
that the orders were not violated.
The Rev. Frank NJ. Kerr. pastor of
Presbyterian church. Hampstead, y.
y, chaplain overseas, declared there
were only two hangings at that post,
one Of the men hanged white man, he
said, admitted that he had attempted
to commit the assault on an eleven
year-old girl, but that he did not be-
eve it came within the realm of a
capital crime. A notice sent by the
chaplain to the condemned mans
brother set forth that he had been
hanged, he said.
Tells Of Shooting
Henry Gentry, Negro. of Lawrence,
Kan, testified today that while in
France he saw Major Joseph Phillips
Of Orange, n. j., Negro, shoot Will
liam Patterson, Negro private, for
refusing to help cook cut bread.
Gentry, who testified while an ambu-
lance waited outside the Senate Office
building to take him to a hospital to
be operated on for appendicitis, said
Patterson later died, according to gen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

ersl reports, and that 80 far as he knew
the Negro major was not tried.
DO you know of your own knowl.
edge that Patterson died" Gentry was
asked.
No, sir; but he went to the hospi
tai and never came back"
The hanging of Negro soldier at
Belleville! Frame was described by
Colonel James =. Barney, of the Army
War. College, who said the court martial
was composed Of seven Negro and five
white officers, with n Negro as Judge
advocate. The soldier was convicted of
assaulting n French woman. sixty years
old, he said.
Testimony of Charles T.. Green. Il
former service man, previously heard by
the committee. that nine soldiers were
shot and killed by the military police
and taken to Base Hospital No. o, al
Chateau Roux, in December. 1918
was denied by three medical officers on
duty ut the hospital at the time. The
witnesses. Drs. James p. Erskine and
Richmond Stephens, Of New York City.
and DR.. Donald +. McKenna, of Brook
lyn, were positive in asserting that nc
bodies Of men murdered were sent to the
hospital.
A number Of men stationed at Is sur :
Tile in 1919 were called to testify as to
executions at that post, which War De i
partment reports showed to have num-
bered two, but some witnesses appear.
ing hcretofoge have placed at about
''tcn or twelve"
John McDermet, Of INDIANAPOLIS
Russell G. Young, Of Philadelphia
James W. Brown, of Lynbrook, n. Y,
and Walter A. McAfee, Of Copper Hill
Tenn, declared only two soldiers were
hanged therc--a white man and Negro
and all insisted they heard no re-
ports of wholesale executions"
Chicago, Jan. 25.-(By A. P.)-
Julius Rosenwald, president Of Sears.
Roebuck & Co., whose name was
brought into the Senate investigation
of illegal hangings in France today by
testimony of witness that white SOL
ders "felt like lynching him" because
he had asserted in a speech to the
troops that Negroes would be given bet
ter treatment after the war. said today
this was the first time he had knowl-
edge of any such feeling.
"'If any Of the boys felt that way
about my speeches, ! never knew It"
Mr.. Rosenwald said.
He went to France as q representa- =
tive Of Newton II. Baker, then Secre-
tary Of War, and spoke to several thou
sand soldiers during his two months
there.
II did say whenever had the oppor.
tunity that I was sure the soldiers
would see to it the Negro would have
better treatment after the war because
he helped in the fighting" Mr.. Rosen.
wald said. "All of my speeches were
on the subject of making America a
better place to live.
"The Negro soldiers were willing to
fight and willing to do any mental task
asked Of them. never heard any
opposition to my sentiments, although
there may have been some from some
Southern boys who didn't like to hear
the Negroes praised"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

Governor Cox since campaign days. Sen.
ator pomerene, In his talk, Is expected
10 open up OH the Newberry case, and
in n way win probably launch speak
ing campaign of several Ohio cities Nin
bis preliminary drive for reelection.
Seating capacity of Memorial Hall has
long since been sold out and premiums
continue to be offered for tickets! More
than 1000 will dine, while 1000 more
are expected to hear the speaking pro-
gram from the balcony Of the hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

Tuesday on Lake Lax, sixty miles Rot< \
Of Duluth. are safe, according TO = t<If-
phone message 10 Adjutant General w
f. Rhinow here today.
The aviators spent the night - Z
nearby farmhouse, the message said.
Extensive preparations had been made
to search for the aviators, who for near \
" two weeks have been seeking trace
Of James Maher, Cook County Com
missioner, who was lost OH Lake IN
perior In an opcn boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
MISSING AlRMEN SAFE
Aviators Thought Lost In Minnesota
WiIds Reach Farmhouse

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 25.--(By A.
PD-Major Ray S. Miller and Lieuten-
ant Joe Westover, ayiators of the Min
ncsota National Guard observation
squadron. who were forced to land late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
DEMOCRATS AT cox's HOME
Party Leaders Gather at Dayton, o.,
for nJanksop Davv. Dinner

Dayton, o., Jan. 25.--(By A. P)-
The annual jackson day dinger sched-
uled for tonight in Dayton, by noon to-
day had virtually resolved itself into a
miniature convention of leading Demo-
Gratis Of the State and Nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

One train from the East brought SEN
ators Atlee Pomerene and Pat Harrison
and Joseph =. Tumulty, former secrc-
tary to Woodrow Wilson.
Il. p. Moore, of Youngstown, the Cox
pre- convention manager, and George
White, Of Marietta, o., former Demo
cratic national chairman, were expected
during the day.
Significance is given the dinner in
more ways than one. It will mark
the first public appearance of former
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
Lebanon Youth Shot by Companion

Lebanon, Pa, Jan. 25.-Lester Beard,
nineteen years old, of this city, was shot
In the abdomen yesterday by the dis
charge Of revolver in the hands of his
companion, Richard Hoke, seventeen
years, who did not know the weapon
was loaded. 1t is said Beard will re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
Results So Close That Figures are Withheld.
No Detailed Statement of Votes on
Governor is Yet Available
KANDIYOE4I is BANNER COUNTY
Out of 1903 Votes Cast, Shipstead Gets Plur-
atty of 2, 787, Johnson ,267, and Kvale 2,410

Triumphant reaction as manifested in 1920
elections has been checked. Last weeks election
resulted in such tremendous progressive gains as
to raise high the hopes that the people will yet get
control Of their government The Northwest
was the battle-ground. Michigan Wisconsin, To-
wa, Minnesota, North Dakota and Washington
elected Progressive y. S. Senators. The Repub-
can control Of the Upper House of Congress is
cut to seven, including the progressives who
hence will hold balance Of power The lower
house is likewise cut down with an added num-
Der Of members in the progressive column.
Reports indicate that the number of State
Senators with Farm-LabOr endorsement was in
creased from ten in 1921 to about thirty in next
legislature, and there will be over fifty members
in the House compared to II in 1921. While the
number will be too few to CONTROL the issues they
will present will be so compelling from the stand
point Of public welfare that Gov. Preus (if seat
ed) will be put to the test Of approving or vetoing
some OF the measures that will be presented with
out doubt. Among these will no doubt be re-
stored primary election law, increased tax on
iron ore, state terminal elevators, state cement
plant etc.
Henrik Shipsteads majority at last report
was above $4,000, wonderful run for Kandiyo-
nj County)s native son. No detailed statement
showing the vote on governor has been published
since the day after election The last reports in
the Associated Press place the plurality of Preus
at about $4,000. The last figure given by the
United Press was 5000. However, no detailed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
SHPSTEAD KAE AND WD REPLACE KELLOGG v0STEAD AND S1ENERS0
Minnesota Michigan,
T. Senator's Sandpm Control Congress

votes in his old home county. Kvale received the
largest majority here Of that given him in any
county, although Swift his home county, gave
him a larger vote in proportion to number of
votes cast. Magnus johnson received big vote
for governor and the wires to the Tribune Office
have been busy with inquiries from his friends as
to what the latest returns might be-
The vote in Kandiyohi County is given in de-
tail herewith:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15

by counties has been visible since the
day after election, and it is being charged by T.
A. Pike, state chairman for Farnn-Labor party,
that returns are held back ''for the purpose of
finding out how many votes are needed to elect
Preus." The big stand-pat dailies are Boosting Of
sWeeping the state' for their entire state ticket
but they evidently are not proud Of the sWeepngs.
The result in the Seventh District on Con-
gresham was better than had been anticipated
by the most enthusiastic progressive. Kvale car
rled every one of the fourteen counties except
one, and his majority has reached Is, 800. His
fame has reached every nook and corner of the
United States as the man who defeated Volstead
and the dry people who were misled by the oppo-
sition to inject the prohibition issue into the cam
paign are now forced to explain that it must not
be regarded as wet victory. Rev. Kvale will
develop into OF the strongest advocates of the
Eighteenth Amendment and it's enforcement in
Congress.
The contest on the judges for the 18th Judi
clal District was remarkable contest Very few
peopl believed that it would be possible for one
man to win out against two pitted against him in
a three-cornered contest with two to be elected
Great dissatisfaction among the progressive vot-
ers in several counties caused the placing of o.
position to the sitting judges. Atty Harold Bak-
er was named as one and attempts were made to
secure another Charles Johnson of Willmar, E.
P. Peterson of Litchfeld and others were ap-
preached on the subject. Then Atty. c.. A. Fos-
mes Of Montevideo filed and that satisfied the op-
|position, as they were willing to concede one
Judge to the standpatters. However, this filing
appeared not to be bona fide one for no sooner
had the time for filing closed than Fosnes with
drew leaving Baker alone and under a great
handicap for election, as everyone supposed, for
anyone who voted for Baker and one of the 9TH
ers, as the ballot required would cast half vote
against him. The Farm and Labor forces, how
ever, met this development by instructing their
voters to vote for Baker only This the voters did
in such numbers that Baker was elected by a
majority of over 4, 900 over the low man. There
was an element of doubt as to who would be high
of the two present Judges as the vote ran more
close: 1t appears from returns received from
county papers and county officials in the seven
counties that DAILY leads Qvale by AT votes Fig
qres received at the county auditors office give
Gvale lead Of sc votes, the difference being in
Renville and Yellow Medicine counties. The re-
turns received at the Tribune office appear else
where in another column.
Kandiyohi County went over the top for the
Farm-l labor ticket with substantial majorties all
along the line Henrik Shipstead, native son of
Township of Burbank, received nearly 5000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
FARM-LABOR FORCES MAKE BIG GAINS
IN MINNESOTALEGIS

Solid Bloc Of Senators and Leg islators Will FORM
aForrnidable Nucleus For the Passing of Pro-
gressive Laws and Relief Measures and for
Killing Of Constabulary and Other Reaction
airy Legislation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-15
GOVERNOR

KEY: Preus l; Johnson 2; 1ndre-
hus, 5.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

[ dS SIIOWH
Pure wool worsted jersey that will OF
fabric made. Button.on, Oliver Twist or
MILDLY models-two sketched. Full line
knee pants. Lges 3 I" 8.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

The two boys pictured above
wear tweed pants, with Peggy
Cloth wash blouses; braid and
chevron trimmed. Navy, green
and brow. Ages 3 to 8.
(The Hecht Co., third floor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
ADMIRAL SIMS FLAG
DOWN FOPLAST TIME:
HE Retired YESTERDAY

Rear Admiral William Sowden
Sims said an official farewell to the
various naval units in Newport. r. L..
Saturday. Yesterday the admiral.
who commanded the naval forces of
the United States in European waters
during the world war. celebrated his
Saith birthday and retired" will be
automatically added to his name.
Admiral Sims said his first good.by
at the War College. where he read his
orders OF retirement to the class OF
30 officers Then. escorted by Capt
Frank Taylor Evans. commander OF
The naval training station, he walked
to the landing where gig was wait
ing to take him across the harbor. AS
ne was piped over the side the guns
Of the old frigate Constellation sa-
luted and his flag. futtered down for
the last time.
Officers and crews of the naval hos
pital and the torpedo station lined W
along the waterfront. to salute as the
launch passed. AS the admiral land
ed he was met By Col. w. r. Doores
commanding the coast defense area
with guard of honor and a full band
On his way to his residence Admiral
Sims WAS met by Apprentice Seaman
l.. T.. Maytinson. of Brooklyn, Il
years old. who presented the admiral
with his flag.
Until the arrival OF Rear-Admiral
C. S. Williams. who on November
will succeed to the command of this
naval district. Capt. De Witt Blamer
chief OF staff at the War College, will
be in command.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16

are waters OF disappointment. Not
little disappointment, but serious dis
appointments. Disappointment like
the loss of a dear one you had plan
ned so much for. Their are waters of
physical suffering. Some folks when
they are afflicted lay. down and don't
do anything. No matter how difficult
the way. keep ploding on and God will
be with you"
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Ma
gonigsl is having a special service for
the children. and all who can and will
are invited to be present. 1t was also
announced on Sunday morning that
Mr., Magonigal will sing The Holy
City" Wednesday night Last might
| he sang The Ninety and Nine" He
| first told of its origin and then very
effectively sang the song.
The "Shut-In" meeting yesterda,
afternoon was most successful. Il
not only helped the invalid along their
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-16
BLIND EVANGELIST
ST|RS AUDIENCE At
EASTPORT M. {. CHI.

The blind evangelist conducting the
revival services at the Eastport
Methodist Church preached on Sun
day morning from the text, When
Thou Passeth Through the Waters |
Will Be With Thee"
'In this case waters mean difficult
ties. said Rev. MagSaigal. But God
is with US in all difficulties. Some
times we get i'm position where the
world ignores us. They cannot help
lie with us if we just put our trust in
be with us if we pust put our trust in
Him. Everyone passes through wa
ters. Some are passing through deep
waters of doubt during these meet
ings They are praying and working
for some soul for Jesus and because
they cannot see the result of their eff
forts. they are in doubt. But don't let
the doubt get the best of you. Keep
working and leave the rest to God
God will not Judge us by the souls
we have saved, but by the efforts we
put forth to win those souls. There