davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-30
ST. JOHNS NEWS.

A sad accident occurred in St. John
last week, resulting in the death by
drowning of two men.
Early on Monday morning, Thomas
Rymer aged AZ years, together with
his nephew Wesley Matthias a lad of II
wears. went out fishing in a small row
boat belonging to James Matthias, They
proceeded to a bank under the lee of salt
pond quay, just under Ramhead, were
seen on the bank during the forenoon,
but nothing was seen of them later in
the day.
The non return in the evening caused
alarm, but nothing could be done until
Tuesday morning, when a searching par
ty went out to look for them. The boat
was found attached to the killick, and
floating between wind and water, but
no sign of her occupants. When brought
to land the boat was found to have been
bilged (that is a plank stove i'm just
how it happened is q mystery, as we'll as
the exact manner of drowning of the
men, for though Wesley could not swim,
the elder man, Rymer was an excellent
swimmer, and could easily have reached
the quay which was not more than 100
yds. distant, as some years ago when the
boat he was sailing in, capsized and sank
in the same locality he swan a distance
of more than a mile before he was found
clinging to a fishpot buoy in a state of
exhaustion but still alive, hence the belief
is strong, that he was attacked by a
shark.
He leaves a family of II or IL children
most of them very young, in fact the
youngest a babe of 2 months DID, st.
Thomas Bulletin, Jan. s26th.
, 1922-01-30
TELEGRA MS.
ST CROTX STATION

III OINO1LA OLLA 1O4V'
Delhi india, Jan. 24th.-The situation
in the Malabar district, where an upris-
ing of the Moplahs broke out in August
LIST, is progressing satisfactorily and the
authorities hope it will be possible to re-
duce the military,foroe t. peace time gar
rison strength by the middle Of February
, 1922-01-30

The Mystery arrived at Federiksted
earlv last Saturday morning bringing a
small mail from the States, and the usual
DISPATCHES from San Juan and st. Ihom-
as.
The Raporel S. S. Bolivar arrived at
this mort Yesterday noon from New York
via ST. Thomas and Frederiksted, with
general cargo, and sailed for the islands
carly this a. m. She is understood to
have brought two bags mail for this town
which were landed at Frederiksted and
were received here at $50 this morning.
The Custom House was or the job un-
til late Yesterday evening IN connection
with the unloading of the S. ). Bolivar.
The recent installation of electric light In
the customs quarters is a great improve
ment, and should facilitate night work
to a marked extent.
Patrons of the movies will not neglect
to give their attention to the ad. OF the
Christiansled Theatre in this issue. Elk
citing parts of the Moonrlders serial
promise an interesting show.
The Industrial Brass Band entertained
the public with a popular concert last
night.
The S. $. Marina called at Frederiksted
on Saturday afternoon bringing some
letter mail from st. Thomas. Porto Klco
and Santo Domingo. 1t is reported that
the quantity of cargo for Chrlstlansted
did not warrant her touching at THIS
port.
, 1922-01-30
Publication.

annual inspection of the Public Roads shall take p
! of meeting to be arranged by the Members of Road Z
QUARTERS MEMBERS OF ROAD COMMiSSiON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
The ORIENTAL WAY

the chief characteristics OF Oriental peo-
pies, especially the Japanese and Chinese is their
sensitive dignity It is always sticking like
thumb II YOU shake hands with them metaphoricay
you be to hurt it. This trait long
known to diplomats others who have been assoca
ted with orenta evidenced at the outset of the
Washington conference for the limitation of ornaments
and the diseussio NOT far uestions.
The members of the Japanese delegation must
have been sufficiently astute to perceive
Secretary Hughes made his surprising proposal that
there only thing do and that to
cept it. Britain. France Italy prompt
" acquescent at the second penary conference. The
Japanese delegates concerned the national practice
known as saving ones face" and less definite
They particularly fearful presenting the
pearance Of being forced action, but
TO agreeing TO the proposal in its essentials
In the case Of the other questions raised at the
Washington conference, Shantung, Siberia the
rest Japan has exhibited similar reluctance do
business the plain straightforward occidental
ner in the has conceded practically all that
was 1t necessary recognize that her
are ways and that she is not to be regarded
shifty cunning simply because she pursues the
indirect and refuses to be hustled along at
unaccuatomed pace. Fer instance Japan has
promised to remove her troops fom Siberia in the
near future" Some Impotence has been expressed
because no exact date has been fixed.
Japan would regard such procedure as In the
nature Of ultimatum. Again, she wants to save
face while getting out OF Siberia getting
when she is good and ready" But high American
officials say this doesn't spell defiance, but the
verse. There Occidentals who have been
known pursue such course. who have determined
the right thing, but want 1t look IL
they yielding to pressure. After all. the main
thing to get something done, not the of its
doing. Japan has given her pledged word 70 the
powers at Washington and they believe she is going
to keep it. We safely trust that opinion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
KEEPING THE PLEDGE.

we hold in imperishabie remembrance" said the
republican national platform of 1920. the and
the patriotism OF the sailors of America
who fought IN the for human liberty, and
pledge ourselves TO discharge the fullest the
obligations which grateful nation justly should full
NIL in appreciation the service Sendered by It's de-
tenders and land.
Republicans are not ungraseful. Throu ghout
their history they have shown their gratitude
the nations defenders. Liberal legislation the
OF the disabled and infrm and their dependents has
marked republican policy toward the soldier
sailor of all the in which country has parti
cpated.
Let how well that pledge has been dis
charged. For soldier relief there had appropra
for expenditure UP so. 1921 s1.274521s9s
including s25O.ooO, 600 toward soldiers bonus.
Appropriations have been made for the fiscal year
ending June so. 1922 and being made for
the year ending June so. 1929. The total estimated
expenditures for soldier relief for the two years
follows: 1922, s442.87S,744; 1928, s456,024.979
other words, there has been appropriated by
the federal government for the relief the
world about So II g. 600 600. In addition con
gress enacted number of laws granting special
privileges reclamation projects and mining
laws, exemption from civil service rules transpor
tation under certain conditions and other forms Of
special relief that is impossible money.
Under the policies already established. the national
government. for many years TO come. viii spend
nually millions dollars for hosptaliza-
ton compensation training and other forms
of relief for its Many states have passed
special relief measures OF their own including
grant of cash bonuses, that have materially added
what congress has done
The republicans of the country have been as
generous providing soldiers as they
in voting ample for the prosecution of the
war No ether participant in the war spent money
lavtshly in training ard equping its troops and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
VOICE OF
: -.-.-%sasA. TIE Aunu.---.-
p g . l. e

Lowell Ind. R. r D. 2. Feb 4. 1892
Editor Times
Dear sir:-Is there any good reason
why Lake county should not ask for
consideration. Con the side. if you
please). in the matter of q National
Waterway from Lake Michigan to the
Gulf of Mexico?
Instead of taxing our citizens many
millions Of dollars to help enlarge the
St Lawrence river and b1iId other
costly canals In Canada under tho con-
troll OF Canada or England why not ask
our government to add whatever may be
needed, to the twenty millions already
appropriated by Illinois. and make a
tirst-class canal from Lake Michigan
to the Gulf of Mexico7
This would be entirely IN and under
control OF L. s. Government with no
posi- 81 changer that any dispute could
come. regarding its control in future
Better that that too. is the certainty
that such a canal would give water
transportation free from ice for three
to six weeks earlier in the spring. and
fau. This would make a difference in
freight cost on heavy merchandise.
Water-power is mentioned in the St
Lawrence river project
That could also be made large item
in the use Of a canal from Lake Michi-
gan 10 the Gulf. The mileage to Salt
water would be less and no doubt would
cost many millions less than the st
I
when both Of these routes will be need
ed to carry at much cheaper freight
rate, the immense increase OF products
our Great Northwest" but before that
time comes. w-e may be reasonably sure
that the United States and Canada will
be under one government. Is ~ too
visionary. TO think il possible for Chicago
and its southern suburbs 70 work with
our Lake County Cities for such a canal,
as has been urged for years. to be con-
structed from Lake Michigan to and
| through Wolf Lake and thence west
wardly into the drainage canal. to be en-
larged? Many things more difficult than
that have been done and others are Ne
ing planned for. Urge Uncle Sam to in
sist on the repayment of the loans made
to European Countries. as soon as rea-
sonably possible and use such funds TO
provide work, at good wages, TO those
now idle, instead Of passing the hat
so often, to support them without work
There are needed. many hundreds OF
miles OF better roads that might be
built by our Uncle sam. where our tax
payers cannot now afford the additional
cost. IL our Uncle does not care to do
these things for US. he mi ght scoop out
4 few large reservoirs near tho upper
branches Of our large rivers and build
dams to control the food-waters that
now DO so much damage.
Respectfully submitted by
Oscar Dinwiddie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
The
Passing
ShoU

Our memory goes back
TO the time when q doctor you
knew
DIDN'T take much interest
IN you when he found out your
APPENDIX had been removed but
NOW he keeps up tbs acquaintance
UNTIL he finds out
DEFINITELY about your tonsils.
ASKING an officer where
ONE can find a policeman
CAN be done on the stage
WITH minimum risk
but try it once in real ltfs-
PRICES are coming down It's true
nut they are not skipping
ANY rounds or the ladder
LIKE they did when they went up.
WHEN something she has on
IS to tight but looks well
A girl says 1t feels cosy,
LIBERIA wants to
morrow million from Uncle Sam
HOW quickly It gets
AROUND doesn't it when
a fellow is good for a toucb7
pR0nA my the counfry fa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAT'S
QUESTIONS

What city in this country had the
nrst union depot? Ans. Erie, Pa.
What county in United States is
the largest? Ans Los Angeles coun-
", California.
what is r capital ships Ans.
The term Is more or less elastic and
refers to modern war vessels.
4-what trees are used for pulp.
Ans Norway pulp. poplar. Eastwood
and isrch.
Sin what year did the Twentieth
Century Limited make its FIRST trip?
Answer. 1928
6-what is tho smallest county IL
the United States? Ans. New York
county
What state has the greatest NUM-
Der OF manufacturing establishments?
Ans. New York with 49.323.
s-~What four countries are farth-
est advanced in the aeroplane bus.
ness7 Ans. England, France. Italy
and tho United states in the order
named.
Slow many states hasI Brazil?
Ans. Twenty. There is one territC>y
and ono federal district.
I0-What state has mistletoe Tor its
state flower? Ans oklahoma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

supporting them in the field. No other country has
the United in generosity toward
returned soldiers Expenditures for their welfare
long delayed by incompetent administration then
in Preparation for the reception of the wound
ed for their rehabilitation for assistance the
healthy veteran III finding him work upon his dis
chage should have been made long before the home
coming of the troops. That done and it was
until the democratic administration felt the stimu
lus Of republican congress that effective steps
begun discharge that duty.
Since last March republican executive and a
publican congress have worked together for the well
fare of the x-soldiers The record of legislation and
OF appropriations attess how we'll the work has been
done
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

Sure enough, they're disappear
tnst" This Ia the short, sweet story
that has been told, and ia being told
today and every day In the looking
glasses of thousands OF men and wo-
men everywhere tits the story OF hap
piness once more at the Disappearance
OF pimples. blotches, biackheads, acne,
stubborn eczema, rash and letter, from
the use OF joyful powerful 8. 6. s. II
Is based on scientific facts which have
been proved S. S. s. Ia not fad nor
a theory. s. s. $. is a working facei
proved IT S. s. 8. drives out of the
blood impurities that result In skin
eruptions, and Jour pimples quit COM
Ing. your blac.Sheads give up, boils
surrender, eczema stops, blotches goi
That's only part OF the story. Tour
face clears, uuddiness disappears.
~tin looks ru6dier, lips roster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

lis news singular o. p,uraIs
What do we mean when we say an
object is peGihed?
lis a diamond harder or softer than
glass?
Are there really white elephants
5-What city is the capital of Geo
rgia?
s-what state is divided into two
parts by a lake
What is tho histancs ketween
Asia and North America at the near
est point
S-Of what French king was Marie
Antoinette the wife7
s-How many United States Dresi-
dents have been direct descendants Of
Former presidents?
Ie-Where is Cape Race?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

Mr.. Beauchamp. who has been seri-
ously All with heart trouble the past
week, is rexprted as slightly tmprov-
ing
AIRS. Matt Meyer left on Saturday 70
visit with relatives In Chicago.
Friends Of Mrs. Paul Dahlke regret
to hear OF her having undergone a
serious operation at st. Margaret's hos
pital at Hammond for an abscess In
the head Reports say that she is get
ding along as well as can be expected.
Mr.. Dress IS transacung business in
Chicago at present
Marjorie and ROBERT Thomas spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Chicago.
Emil Ruge was taken to the hospital
at Hammond on Monday 10 submit r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
mucn IN > name.

A rose by any other name may sroefl
as sweet, but-there is lovejv
rambler rose known "a LADY cav
This flower was originally named
Amelia Jenkins but no one boucbt
II or troubled to cultivate II. Under
its new name il has met win p.,da
popularity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

an operation for gan stones.
John Hoffman. of Hammond. spent
Sunday at his home here.
Peter Sauer. OF Chtcago. spent Sun
day with his parents.
Banns Of marriage for nTiss Rslsn
Schmidt aud Albert Saberrnak wera
announced at st. Martins church las,
Sunday. The wedding Is to take place
on February 22nd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

eyes clearer.--e1mpiy because S. g. s.
drives out blood impurities that cause
these conditions s S. s. il known as
blood -oeu builder. When your blood
cells increase, a wonderful improve
nnent results an through the body.
Your weight Is built up to normal
Your face rounds cut. your cheeks I'm
out, you have fewer wrinkles and
this makes you hook younger Of course.
your limbs develop with ths.lr lines OF
beauty. And It's al WORT while. II
means happiness, progress, success to
thousands of men and women The
best part OF II Is that IL lie all up to
you. and 70 you alone. II In for you
to act. Start on S. s. s. today, and
know that you are getting rid Of your
skin erupdons In s scientific, COM
nonsense way. S. S. s. Is sold at all
drug stores. IN two sizes The larger
size Is TIC more economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
.EAST'S CARRIERS
OPPOSE PAY HIKE
Stiffest Fight Against In
creases Men by Men
From Fasteners

CHICAGO. Sept. Railway
maintenance Of way employees found
their stiffest opposition TO wage
increase IN the eastern roads today.
John G.. Walber. executive secro-
tary OF the bureau of Information
Of the eastern carriers prepared the
case against wage Increase. Attor-
ney Jacob Aarson Of the New York
Central handled tho presentation 10
the labor board.
Western roads viii not offer such
uuyielding opposition to an Increase.
II was said.
Tho main point urged in the
WalDer defense was that the cost OF
ueing had not changed sufficiently In
the last three months TO win rise
In wages The living wage Idea or
the consideration OF wages detached
from living costs and the labor mar
ket was not included or recognized
Walber attacked figures presented
by Jet lAuck. labor statistician TO
the board.
1.-THE section laborers are now
averaging 3l.7 cents an hour in
ens,ern territory. although the aver
age for the country is 32.7 under
the order OF the board. This II 1875
per cent increase over the average
Of 1916" Walbpr declared
Walber called attention TO iauch's
admission that railroad wages FOR
common labor are, In general higher
than I'm other lines OF industry Wal
ber also referred to the Increase OF
20 per cent granted by the steel in
dustry.
The steel prices have Increased
II per cent since February l." he
declared, while freight rates on the
railroads have been increased 10 per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
INSTALL FORTY MAIL BOXES
VIII BE Placed at Convenient Places
Over the City,

Plans have been completed for 40
new street mail boxes which will be
located at points within the city In
such an ARRANGEMENT as TO more
evenly balance their distribution In
districts where such additional serv-
Ice is most required, according to an
announcement Friday by Postmaster
Omer X. Benedict.
The boxes are all ready 10 be In
stalled except for the locks which
are expected to arrive by the first OF
the week when he work of placing
them in the selected locations will
Immediately begin.
Plans are also being considered,
Benedict. said. for the arrangement
of recess In the lobby OF the post
office building which will provide
space for 500 additional postoffice
boxes. There are now in use 1914
boxes which number is not nearly
sufficient TO supply the demand
there being between 500 and
200 untitled applications for boxes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
MRS. WARREN TO SAIL TODAY
Medical Misslonai y Sends Cable 10
Boston NJ. T.. Church.

Medical MIsslonai y Sends Cable to
Boston NJ. j.. Church.
II am sailing for the Congo to-
day." Mrs. Fannie b. Warren, Tulsa
missionary nurse. from Belgium.
cabled tho BostO n Avenue NJ. l..
church Friday Nc, reason was given
for this great has, .cning OF hor de-
parture Tor the "a ilgian Congo and
the cutting short of the usual Nsix
months stay In nelgium for study
OF tropical medici nes. Mrs War
ren sailed from New York August u.
for Belgium, where she was to Study
tropical medicines h alf a year. mas
ter french and fin tsh purchase Of
her equipment
Mrs, l.. ". DawaS social service
secretary of the Tih sa church. CON
siders 1t likely that an emergency
in the Congo missit n field caused
the church missionary board to
change their plans. Mrs. Warren
was assigned TO nty with the
Battela tribe. She enlisted for a
five-year term. Miss ,l,hristine Allen
a Texas girl assigned to missionary
work In the Congo. - dled from New
York with Mrs. WauSn.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
2POLICE KILLED
In FIGHT IN X. c.
Police Car Overtakes Tire
Bandits-and Fight Fol-
lows; Robbers Flee

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Sept. L.
Two police officers. sergt. Elmer
BiRgs, 81, and Fred Wheeler, sb
were shot and killed in a gun bat
tie with bandits here today.
The slayers OF the policemen are
believed 20 be seven bandits who
robbed the Osgood Robinson Tire
company.
A score OF shots were exchanged
between the bandits and the police.
Biggs was killed instantly--shot
through the head.
Wheeler was shot four times and
died shortly after the shooting oc-
Cured.
The policemen, patroliing the
boulevard in a motor car following
the robbiug early today of the tire
company. encountered the bandits
and the shooting followed
All the bandits escaped That they
got away without Injury was the be-
lief OF Henry thinner. Kansas City
kan. police chief. who took per-
sonal charge OF the investigation
into the case.
The bandits gained entrance to the
tire company by a rtise, Earl L. Mid
tleton. night man AT the place. told
police Middleton said he was doing
when he heard knock at the door
Seven men entered the garage in a
Buick car and truck. one of the
bandits covered Middleton with his
pistol while the confederates ram
sacked the office and garage.
According to Middleton, the BAN
dts then forced him to enter their
car. As their car approached the
corner OF Ninth street and Ruby
drive, the police car, travelling at a
high rate OF speed, came up from
behind, Shots were exchanged hs
the police car passed.
The bandits. before speeding in
another direction. threw the watch
man out of their car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE l.. KING PRONE fsa

SAND SPRINGS. Sept. THE r..
w. NJ. society OF the Broadway Bap-
tist church held an ell-day session
at the church. Hospitality was ex-
tended TO 250 members and friends
at ~ o'clock luncheon. A special
mission program was rendered dur
Ing the day with good music and
good talks, among which was n
speech by Mrs Judge GillSot Tulsa
About seventy ladies participated In
the all-day program, much praise
going to Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Belle
OF the ARRANGEMENTS committee as
efficient entertainers.
George p. Davidson. 56i North
Lincoln. went to Muskogee 10 meet
relatives from Greenville. Texas a
family reunion was held In Music.
gee at the home OF the eldest broth.
or where four brothers, Charles Da
wilson and wife, l.. u. Davidson
Nts. Melton of Greenville. Texas
George y, Davidson of sand Springs
and william Davidson OF Muskogee.
with n host OF nieces and nephews
and their families we're present
The brothers and only sister. Mrs
Melton. accompanied George David
son to his home in sand Springs,
where they spent a few DAYS.
Mrs. j, A. Ferguson, SIS North
Lincoln, is reported quite III at her
home.
Little Gordon Heath the .
day-old Infant OF Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Morris OF Mounds. died at
the home of its parents Thursday
Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Lucy
Heath OF sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02

tho new Christian church. Reverend
England will rotgrn to Phillips u
yersity. the denominations state
school at Enid. shortly 20 CONF ste
his collegiate training and it &C.
planned 10 cal a resident pastor for
tho wheeling Avenue church.
- ---
TULSA GIRL SCOUTS. about
ninety strong. will tnvade the down
town section saturday with mints
tor sale, suid mints furnished Go the
Cirl scout n-Ra nlEatlon FREQ OF
charge by the Mint Producing COM
panv q Portchcster. NJ Y rhe girls
Will operate tables IN department
stofaa nud will also call ~ puaincsq
offices Proceeds from the sale 10
20 the scout fund
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-02
New Political NJ pves.

by NssOcIated Fress StaU Wire.
ARDMORE, Sept. ,f.--John l..
Hodge. democratic no mineee for
county attorney. this informing took
office ~ county attorneI, succeeding
j. II. Bristow. Eugene 'Hnrreld as
ceeding T. Lee Hopson whose re-.
signation was asked be- ,ause Of po-
litical belief and John Easley. for
mer publisher OF the Ardmoreite.
took office as secretary tpf the cham
Der Of commerce.