davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Boy, A, Plumges to Death as
Baby Brother Starts Elevator

up and down. He slipped into the car
ana tuRRed with both hands NJ the
lever. The car shot upward.
Ills brother witnessed the feat and,
disapproving and fearful, ran forward
10 end the performance. INC car
moved away, and Monroe fell through
The omen door, down the elevator shatt
6fteen feet 20 the basement.
His father, working near the elevator
went 10 investigate the cause OF the
disturbance and found tho boy erum-
pled into twisted heap on the con-
crete floor Of the shaft DR.. MeNaugh-
ton. Of Bellevue. said he had been
killed instantly. His skull was irAe-
tured
Other elevator attendants rescued
Louis. after ne had released his hold
on the control lever. Anna Sehoheld
was arrested on a technical charge OF
homicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
CunO Asks World Peace
In Christmas Greeting
"Be United TO Avert Disaster
Chancellor Implores Ger
man People

BERLIN. Dec. 20 (By The Asso'
einted Press. Chancellor Cuno, In .
Christmas greeting 10 the German ma
ton. says there is hardly another peo-
Die on earth that longs more for peace
and Justice, both internal and external.
than Germany. He implores Germany
10 end her quarrelS, honor the past, be-
lleve In the future and be united IN
the face Of imminent serious condi-
tions which "shall bring or deny peace
10 the world"
The Chancellor>eoneludes; "We shall
do our utmost 10 spare the world
great disaster and achieve world
peace. We are resolved 70 make
heavy sacrifices in goods snd treasure
FOR the sake Of Germany's liberty,
equality Of rights and peaceful col
laboratlon with other nations"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Ally Against Jugo-slsyia
Italian and Hungarian Faseist
Renorted To BE on Delenss

PRAGUE. Czccho slovakia, Dec. -
Omcial circles here are surprised r,l
The discovery OF an alleged secret ~
tary convention between The I.sir
and Hungarian Fascist Ehereby a
factions will lend military aid % ed
ether in the event Of var VITA JSgs
Slavia.
Il Is even reported that he pact ha
been sanctioned BY ihe Hungarian az
Italian governments, and % this
added a rumor that The Italian govern
ment is supplying war material % 2
HUNGARIAN Fascist.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

lives. their friends say. on account OF
the alleged attempt % Assassinate ".
MeKoin. Evidence obtained By Depart
rcnt Of Justice operatives is .aie 70
prove conciusively the tive men hao -
psrt In the firing OF shots into the
automobile Of Or. McKoin. Al the time
this attempt AZ assassination u saao
10 have taken place Daniels and kieh-
ards. the evidence shows. were playing
esrda with seven other men ~ tne
home Of j. L. Daniels, father OF one
Of the victims
Ner Rouge was shut OF almost en-
tirely to-day from news Of the ouisiee
world. Not more than a doren Saily
papers came into the town and these
were addressed 10 individuals.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
SHINES Tours Balkans
To Extend Business Grip

BERLIN, Dee. 29.-Hugo SHINES is
touring the Balkans for the purpose
OF extending his business holdings
there. Negotiations are understood 70
be pending for a working agreement
among the SHINES group and the
British. Hungarian Bank and large
foreign firms relative 70 cooperation
in Hungary, Rumania, Jugo-Slavia,
Smyrna and Constantinople.
Germany's industrial magnate fur
ther expanded his domestic enterprises
recently by purchasing an interest in a
prominent Leipsic publishing firm. He
Is also negotiating for requirement Of
stock in other printing concerns there.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Harvey Sails for Home;
Silent on His Mission
Occupies Imperial Suite on the
Berengaria, 20 Take Long
Holiday After Reporting
From rhs Tribvrs', ga-opsar suTsou


Copyright. 1914. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. Dec. 2s.--George Harvey,
Ambassador from the United States,
sailed for America on the BsrengAria
from Southampton to-day without
vouehsafing any statement A. 10 his
trip or It's possible bearing on the ru.
nored American commission 10 Europe.
The Ambassador, who Is eonyaleseing
from a severe attack Of influenza. oe-
cupied the imperial suite, He plans 70
take a long holiday as soon as his ON
cial visit 70 Washington is over.
Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, will sail on Wednesday for
the British-Ameriean debt conference
at Washington. Ambassador Harvey
will undoubtedly take part In this dis
eussion. Mr.. Baldwin does not expect
the session 10 last long
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Chinese Girl Runs Away
On LOveless Wedding Eve
Washington Cafe Owners
Daughter Was to Marry ORR.
entail of New York

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--The police
we're asked to-day to search for Mil.
dred Wen, a Chinese girl nineteen
years old. daughter Of Web Wen.
owner Of a restaurant here, who, II Is
said, took 800. her jewelry and some
bridal presents and disappeared from
the city last night on the eve Of her
wedding TO a youth Of her race in New
York.
According to the police Mildred pro-
tested against the marriage. which. IL
was said, had been arranged by the
parents. When asked about his daugh-
ter's disappearhnce Wen said she had
left last night. saying nothing as 10 her
destination or when she would return.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Congress Takes Holiday
Senate to Resume Discussion Of
Navy Bill Wednesday

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-After tran.
saetinR some routine business and
hearing Senator Myers, Democrat, OF
Montana, read Christmas editorial
the Senate to-day began its holiday
adjourning until Wednesday.
The naval appropriation bill will bo
taken up then and debated until dis
posed oi
The House before adjournment com.
pleted consideration Of the agricultural
appropriation bill, but delayed the final
vote until January 3, out Of respect
for the wishes Of many members absent
during the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Rlan Taught . Lesson

Federal Secret Service operatives
have taught the members Of the Ku-
KluE Klan in this section a lesson that
they never will forget When the Fed
cral agents began investigating condi-
tions In Morehouse Parish about two
months ago some OF them worked in
the open. while others operated under
cover.
The investigators had two objects
In this course. One was 60 get all
incrimiusting evidence possible in an
open way. The other vas % divert
attention from those who were operAt-
ing under cover.
The expected happened. The men
known to be identifed with the Klan
IN this parish traiied those who we're
working in the open. Every move Of
these operatives was watched closely,
Being aware Of the fact that they were
under constant surveillance, they LED
tho watchers mcrry chase. Many
ruscs we're adopted 20 mystify the
Klansmen and keep them on the jump.
II was not long before the klansmen
In this section boasted that they knew
every maneuver Of the "fake detec-
tives." as they termed the men who
were operating In the open. They be-
came so bold that they threatened TO
give the government agents the same
treatment that was given 70 Daniels
and Richards. Klansmen also boEsted
that they had complete espionage over
this section Of the country.
Then the under-eover men matched
their wits against the Klsn's espionage
and beat them in the work. Not only
did they learn the names Of post
masters, telegraph spd telephone en-
ployees who ere members Of the Klsn,
but they kept track Of their move
mfnts.
Daniels and Richards gave up their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
OUTDOORS SHOW
AT COLISEUM TO
OPEN TOMORROW

The National Outdoors show opens
at the Coliseum tomorrow afternoon,
with $50 prizes for winners and run
ners-up in the varied sport events
which viii be held IN connection with
the show
The Chicago Tennis association pro-
gram will apen with exhibition
matthes tomorrow AMI sunday be-
tween william Tiiden Howard Voshcll.
Julius Sagalowksy, Ralph Burdick
and Waiter HAYES. all stars. The In
door city championship tourney be-
gins Monday with fifty entries.
The Chicago Rifle association will
hold a rifle tournament and a pistol
and revolver contest. The National
Association Of Scientific Angling clubs
viii hold casting tournaments and at
tie south end Of the balcony six regu-
lation courts win find horseshoe pitch
ing fans in action for the city and
state titles. a large section also will
be devoted to eolf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
TAYLOR SMITH
BOUT IS A DRAW

la SALE. Ill. Feb. c4-That Bud
Taylor Harold Smith argument isn'r
settled yet These two wildcat ban
tams fought ten such fast and even
rounds here last mis- ht that when they
got through the judges called it a
draw. and the crowd was satisfied with
the decision.
It was a great battle all the way.
10th boys got in some good execution
and each blackened the othex's lamps.
but neither succeeded in scoring a
knackdown. From start to finish II
was crammed fun of real lighting and
make u big hit with the crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
st. rnnis.
CHESS PLAYERS
FORM BODY

INDIANAPOIIs. Ind, Feb "a
Chess players Of the state gathered at
the local " N. c. A.. yesterday and
formed the Indiana state Chess Assoc
citation. Tourney play WIZ be held at
regular intervals and the first state
championship games were run Off yes
terdav. They viii be finished today.
the enthusiasts starting this morning
at o'clock for the fnaI games.
Rex B Wood Or Newland. was elect
Cd president IL the now organization.
Q. i. smauy or Indianapolis, vice
president ana IT. C. Smith Of Column
bus, secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
Wants In Midwest League

VALPARAISO. Ind. Feb 24.-val-
paraiso may obtain berth in the
Midwest League. COMPOSED Of Chicago
Kenosha. Joliet. Beloit and Racine
clubs. There viii be eight clubs in
tho league and the selection of the
eighth club is between Pontiac, III.
and this city The Marquette Manors.
one Of tho chicago entries. has signed
Lefty sullivan, former White soN
pitcher. formerly with Eeioit. He viii
~ a running mate to Jack Quinn, whs
refuses to report TO the New York
Arnericana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
RICHMOND BOUTS.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb "a Eddie
MeManus. bantamweight Of Dayton, o..
Is matched with Kid Dalton OF Muncie
for ten rounds IN a card to be given
at the Eagles hall here on Feb. %.
Gil Efchon OF Dayton viii meet KID
sehnofeld for eight rounds saws the
announcement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

knocked out Young Murray 90.
At Newark-Mickey walker beat SOL
der Bartheld 12).
At Philadelphia - George TX o.
Clancy beat Alex Hart (s): John
ny MeaIy beat Whitley Fitzgerald
80; frankie Rice stopped KID
Herman "a: Phil kaplan and
Wally Ffinkie. draw 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
Fielders Assembling
For Training Trip
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcel

TTl------- MOO. -l--I7I ---s and
outfeiders Of the Chicago : bs began
assembling here today preparatory to
the trip TO the spring training camp
al Catalina Island, California. The
squad viii leave tomorrow TO join
pitchers and catchers who have been
IN camp since last Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
BASKET BALL RESULTS


fDT11F.fI =.
wabash, IS: Wilmington. 10.
Indiana Dentals. IS. Rose Poly, 81.
Butter. 80; Earlham IS.
Harrington. % Munoie Normal, is.
michigan. 10; Michigan Aggies, II
wisconsin, %, Northwestern, II.
Ohio State. %; Chicago %
Princeton, ~; Yale. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

and allowin gthe captain and his men
to run the game on the field is the
solution of the football coaching prob
lem, suggested by Professor C. W.
Mendell, chairman of the Yale athletic
board Mendell said that paid coaches
should not be employed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
No Friend OF Humanity.

He who employs excellent faculties
and good wit to huTnor and please men
in their vices. is the greatest enemy
Of mankind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS
Decisions Of boxing Representa-

At La Sale bud Taylor and Har-
old Smith boxed draw do)- Ed
die Woods beat Billy Kerber (s).
George Rostek knocked out Young
Donaldson 10. Young Smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
SPOR TING NEWS
LETS COZ" SAYS CUB MANAGER

When the players begin trying
on their monkey suits" and oil
ing up the old or new glove it's
getting near training camp sea-
son. Here we have Bill Killifer
all dolled up in his uniform from
the new outfits purchased for the
Cubs. The Cub manager Is ready
10 join his crew at Santa Gaia
lima Island, CAL, anu start the
ball arolling. One Of Killers
innovations this year il the con-
struction of eight pitching
mounds at the training camp 10
conform with the battery box at
the Cubs park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24
RAP AT GRID COACHES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb "a
Placing the coach in the grand stand
, 1922-11-11
BO1ldmOSt9r

in the teaching Of nursery rhymes and
instructive juvenile melodies, SO that the
children should be trained not only, to
sing, but to learn to love- to sing Band
music is not what is aimed at with the
little children, the Assistant Director ad-
viSes. From the nature of the require
ments it would appear that a female
teacher is the n e to meet the need in
this case; but, Undoubtedly, others may
qualify. Mr.. Lindborg is pleased to learn
that people are interested in the teaching
of music in the schools, and trusts for
cooperation in achieving what is desired.
, 1922-11-11

sted public schools. we are informed by
the Department Of Education that it is
anxious to engage a person who has a
trained voice and ear, someone with
ability and knowledge t. attain results
, 1922-11-11
LOCAL.

With reference to what appeared in
our issue of the 9th relative to a vacant
position as music teacher in the Frederik-
, 1922-11-11
=: LNTERMTSSION::

/. March. The Little Corporal. Sutton
2. Grand Selection. Songs From The
0 Folks. Arr Lake
3. Fox Trot. Tuck Me To Sleep In My
Old lucky Home. Young etc
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
FRED. C. JACKSON, JR.
BundmUSter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
TILE DRAINAGE PAYS

PROPERLY draining land with tile is
as good as insurance. So says r. l..
Patty. extension engineer at State col
lege who reports that flats which are
u~nderdrained with tile properly laid
are showing up in fine shape this
summer in both wet and dry regions.
1.-The main reason for this is the
fact that the ground was in shape so
that the crops could be put in early
and in good shape" explains Mr..
Patty. There is another advantage
in land underlaid with tile and that
is that the soil becomes loosened up
and spongelike so it retains capillary
moisture better than underdrained
soil in dry weather and at the same
time the surface moisture is allowed
to drain OF. This season has been
an excellent one for watching the
benefits Of tile in both these ways"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
TOO MANY DAIRY cows?
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
propaganda for production, we failed
to overtake the increasing market for
and nutrition, the availability of clean
and palatable dairy foods in almost
every public eating place and the adj
yertising campaigns of such produc-
ers as the milkmen and the ice cream
manufacturers and the steady growth
in po~pulation-all these operate to
keep the demand well ahead of the
supply. Oyer-production is a pos
sibility SO remote that no "a now
living needs to worry about it."
Increase in the consumption of but
ter has followed increased production
this year as well as in the past, ac-
cording to Gilbert Gusler, writing in
The Farmer. Charting the progress
of the butter market over four years
the author points to the effect that re-
ceipts of butter in 1922 at the five
principal markets of New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and San Francisco
have held consistently above the aver
age of the three preceding years.
Cold storage stocks at the beginning
OF 1922 were above the three-year
average for that time of the year,
but so broad was the demand that
cold storage holding we're brought
below the three-year average during
this spring"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED

Miss Nina Telkamp and Lyman
Caldwell were united in marriage last
evening at six o'clock at the farm
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Telkamp south of Brook
ings, the Rev. Kimmelshew Of Des
Moines, officiating. Only relatives
and close friends of the couple were
present. Miss Matte Culbertson and
Charles Culhane attended the pair as
they took their VOWS in a beautifully
decorated bower Of roses and asters.
The bride wore a gown of Canton
crepe trimmed with lace and carried
a bridal bouquet Of white roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a three course
Of the decorations were pink and
white.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Emil Heck of Madison, Wis, a cousin
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Caldwell, Jr., brother Of the groom;
the groom's sister, Miss Helen Cald-
well OF Loveland, Colo, Mrs. r S.
Knappen of Lawrence, Kansas.
The young couple left last evening
by auto for the Black Hills where
they will spend their honeymoon, re.
turning in about two weeks 10 make
their home north of Brookings where
the groom is engaged in farming. The
Register joins their large circle OF
friends in wishing them a long and
successful married life which can be
assured to this estimable couple.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
BY ]. r. Jones

BY J. q. Jones
Mostly everybody knows thar the
Senate of the United States has been
discussing the tariff for many months.
The debate has grown SO dry and
tiresome that many people do not
know what it is that the Senate has
been talking about for several weeks.
Vaguely the average newspaper read
er knows that the rates on wool. silk,
and pulp have recently been in con-
troversy; and that we have had sena-
torial enlightenment cone erning
valuations" either by the American
plan or d la European. Embargoes
on dye stun and other kinds Of stun
about dyes have been discussed. The
whole gamut of conversation has been
run, and the Senate has failed to con
vince itself that IL Is going to create
a tariff bill that will be approved by
itself or the House OF Representa-
tiyes, In time to get on to Uncle
Sans law book before the fall cleo
ti0ns.
The old rule that competition re-
gulates supply and demand isn't
working any more. And then the
other axiom that the tariR must "a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

came light headed. One fellow want
ed to run a foot race but couldn't get
any takers although | was tempted to
try the stunt just to show that was
not from Missouri but from the
great state of South Dakota.
! shall leave you here on the sum
NIT of Tennessee Pass and next week
endeavor to bring us all down to Den.
yer where | spent two pleasant days
with DR.. George Wright.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
RETURNING FROM FRISCO

Continued from Page ~
in visiting with Lloyd Hyde. As ]
have said before Lloyd is nicely
lucrative position with the Tracy
Loan e. Trust Company, one Of the
largest and most important financial
concerns in that western country. He
has many influential friends who
make things pleasant for him in the
days work.
| made this discovery on several
occasions and when | was in need of
a reservation for continuing my jour
ney to Denver it was Lloyd who put
me in touch with N. ID. Browne, gener-
al agent Of the Chicago & North
Western Ry., who at once took the
matter in hand and in fifteen minutes
had me located after | had been try
ing the night before and all the ORR
ing to get one, when there was none
to be had, on account Of the congest-
ed passenger traffic.
As | could not take a dip in Great
GAIT LAM VII NY way " l1IC IOdoI 4
grasped the opportunity Of doing so
at this time and visited the famous
Saltair Pavilion, world-famous for its
wonderful bathing. The water is OF
such density that you cannot sink.
You float like a cork and the sensa.
ton is novel in the extreme. The
water is invigorating, If kept on the
outside of the human body, as many
are bound to discover when they get
a little "chesty" and feel like doing
some of the stunts they perform in
fresh water.
| discovered that my stay in Salt
Lake City was not only fraught with
pleasure but that | escaped what
might have been another serious rail
road accident in my experience as the
train / left, on reaching the city, was
wrecked further on and traffic delay
ed for nearly twelve hours.
Leaving Salt Lake City at 4:45 in
the afternoon there was not much of
interest and | put in a good nights
rest. | had just breakfasted the
following morning when the train pull
led into Glenwood Springs, Colo, said
to be one of the best known resorts
and watering places in the west and
is remarkable for it's hot sulpher
springs and bathing houses. 1t GER
tainly was a beautiful and attractive
place as seen from the train.
Just out of Glenwood we were
whiZZed into a tunnel which opens
through into the canon of the Colo
RADIO river. This ano containing
three tunnels, is said to be 16 miles
long and the immense enclosing walls
$500 feet high. The work of nature
here is truly wonderful. The Canon
OF the Eagle also presents the same
impressive work of nature and it was
through here that / was able to get a
glimpse of the mines being worked
in these perpendicular walls fully q
900 feet high.
Leaving Pando we passed through a
tunnel a half mile long reaching to the
crest of Tennessee Pass 1920 feet
above sea level. II is here that the
Pacific slope is changed to the At
lantic and it was from here that |
again took the opportunity of sending
a message to the home folks.
The altitude and rarified atmos-
phere at this point has a peculiar eff
feet on some people. We observed
that some tainted. there were others
who bled at the nose and some be-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

FOR RENT-10 room furnished
modern house on Main and Eighth.
Mrs. H. G. Getty.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17
LATE To CLASSIFY

LOST-Beta Theta Pi Fraternity
pin Sunday evening at Lake Poinsett
south shore bath house. Liberal re-
ward. II. L. Olston. Lake Preston, s.
ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

FOR SALEAA few household ar
ticles. Mrs. Shepard.-Phone L-225.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

AUTOMATIC Electric Washing Ma.
chine for sale. rhone LS72.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

has been constantly kept alive in the
diplomatic world.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-08-17

"a naash Masaaa = .ss |. . .a. |. sa. |. |. = . . = r. = daaIasaHa Il . . a. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

A8S1u-0UWu A&eNn.
EOIN0 up the steps Of his church
~ to conduct the service. the
rector was accostsd BY . stately
old lady in difficulties with her
breathing.
"Pardon me-" she said, but
would you do me the favor a
as'isting me up the stspsf"
Certainly, madam" assented
the rector. giving her his arm.
They reached thd door whom the
old lady. pausing for . moments
rest. said. Pardon me once more,
but do you happen to know who II
preaching this morningf"
"The rector. madam" replied the
cleric.
"Oh." she said. then might I
beg you to DO me yet another
favorf"
Certainly" replied the rector
once more. "Whst else can do
Cor youf"
would you." said the old lady,
- so good ~ to assist me down
ths steps againi- .