davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
WINTER GASOLINE

Marland Winter Gasoline is proving it worth 1t is
without doubt the best gasoline sold in this part Of
the country today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

This just one more step forward for the Moorhead
Oil Company in its effort to give the utmost In quality
without extortionate prices. Look for the red triangle
the sign Of good will = then buy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
LITY AND UNIFORMITY

Quality and Uniformity is the watchword IN the
manufacture Of Marland Oils They are made from
Marland crude OIL obtained solely from Marland wells
and refined in Marlands own refinery, thus insuring
you of uniformity and quality at all times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

See 5-piece Bow End Walnut Bed
room set at 31ss.5o; supervalue. Sellers
February Sale. z-3-st
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Hague Conference
Postponement Is
Seen at Capital
Decision of France to STAY
Out Expected to Cause
Change Of Plans by Powers
With Regard to Russia

From The Tr,bunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May Decision of
the French government. az reported
from Paris, TO stay out Of the Hague
conference on the Russian situation
until the powers and Russia meet the
conditions laid down by Secretary of
state Hughes in his note on Nav Is
declining to participate WAS viewed in
official and diplomatic circles here to-
day as forecasting n postponcment Of
the conference
While State Department officials de-
cllned all comment on the action Of the
French government in accepting the
American position, it was officially dis
closed that the United States govern
ment was adhering to the stipuations
iald down in the Hughes note asking
the recall Of the Russian memorandum
presented to the Genoa conference, and
that American participation could not
be assured unless it was definitely uD-
derstood that the Hague meeting would
be concerned only with the economic.
and not political reconstruction of
Russia
OF the report that France had def
nltely proposed to the United States
that this government join France and
Belgium IN drafting program OF ac-
ton at tho Hague conference nothing
oficial is available here. This phase
Of the matter. one Administration
spokesman indicated. could not be com :
mehted upon NJ this time.
1t was reiterated, however, that the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Mr.. Pusanovsky in the role of
Hermann. He disclosed an agree
able voice, which was used with no
little skill. and his acting revealed
thorough familiarity with operate ira
ditions The characte rization of tho
gambler by one Of Pusanovsky's predc-
cessors, who recently appeared in the
role, left general impression that
hermann was not only young man
passionatcly addicted to the gambling
table but sufferer from neurasthenia.
Mr Pusnnovsky's Interpretation of the
role was less febrilc and more effective
and he contrived to color his wooing Of
Lisa with genuine romantic fcrvor.
Mr.. Lukin was excellent as Tomsky.
Having been chiefly identified during
this engagement with the role of the
fallen angel in Rubinstein's opera, hc
went to his soldering business with a
Will, wore his uniform bravely, made
the most of his songs and bore himself
generally with bluff hesrtiness we'll
suited to the role. Miss Popova's Pique
Dame was again one of the high lights
in the performance and her singing Of
the old French air in the second act
was noteworthy in phrasing and die
ton.
The outstanding feature of the after
noon, however, was the Lisa of Nine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

summary OF the plan for the proposed
hague conference submitted to this
government by Italy, Belgium. Great
Britain and Japan was not satisfactory
TO the Administration. In the Hughes
notes the point was made that un.il
the Russians had withdrawn their
memorandum Of May II, asking for .
commission to consider both political
and trade relations. this government
could not "helpfully participate in the
meeting at The Hague" Mr.. Hughes
added that the Hague meeting "would
appear to be a continuance under n
different nomenclature Of the Genoa
conference and destined TO encounter
the same difficulties if the attitude
dlscl losed in the Russian memorandum
or May remains unchanged"
With the French government and
the United States standing on com
mon ground with reference to the fu.il
NY of the Hague conference unless pure
~ economic questions are taken IN.
1t is believed here that the other
powers will necessarily have to take
cognizance Of the position Of the
United States if the Hague meeting
is actually to accomplish beneficient
results toward the solution of the
Russian question
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Wed i'm ''GOlden Rule" Plant
1000 Employees See Owners
Son Take Bride
specia, Dispatch IN The Tr,bpns

CINCINNATI, May 27-Employe.s
Of the A. Nash Tailoring Com
pany, 1000 in number. gathered in
the cutting room, which is also tfse
banquet hall. Of the Golden Rule" fac
tory. at noon to-day TO witness the
marriage OF Miss Bertha Fisher. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the company. to
William Albert Nash, son Of the
founder and president Of the concern.
Arthur Nash.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. A. Alden, pastor Of the Golden
Rule Church of Columbus, who came
to Cincinnati especially to officia.c.
The choir Of the Scott Street Method
Episcopal Church, Of Covington, Kv..
the home of the bride, and the chill,
dren's orchestra Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church Of Cincinnati enter
tanned the employees and other guest.
with musical program preceding the
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Annual Bach Festival
Ends in Lcl,igh Church
More Than 1890 Pcrsous Hear
Rendition of Mass in R Minor
by Choir and Soloists
Socc'oi ptspoteh 70 The Tribune

N"e'tNi btNpdtt1 10 The Tribune
BETHLEHEM. Pa, May 81 The
sHVentccnth annual Bach Festival
closed ths afternoon in Packer Me
mortal Church, at Lchigh, when the
choir, conducted by DR. J. Fred Wolfe.
sang for tho twenty-fourth time Rach"s
Mass IN B minor. More than twelve
hundred persons heard it and almost
as many were turned away.
As customary, the unique Moravian
trombone choir or band played num-
oor Of old German chorales from the
helfry Of Tho church. Then the church
o~gan helow broke out in thc frs,
notes Of tho mass i was sung in two
parts, With an intc-miasion Of an hour.
From the hyrie TO thc Gloria vas SUNG
At tho first session and from the Credo
10 the end at the second
The soloists were Mrs Emily Stokes
hsgar, soprano; Merle Alcock, alto;
Lambert Murphy, tenor, and Henri
Scott, bass
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Class of 1000
TOCraduate at
n. Y. u. June Z
largest Number in History
If Institution to Receive
Diplomas al Ninc,ieth
commencement Exercises
Address by Judge C.ardozo
Alumni Dinners and Re.
unions. Dance and Other
Events on the Calendar

,.Ire BcNiamin \. Csrdozo NJ tbo
s'os CO.. g..
A' 49,, 49, j." '.'
d'iiVe' -. 49,. - vo W., VIZ ",,.e .'e'n
taTmenoe''e"' " ''e" o'S on'Ver-
.y on the campus at University
ps;chts. the morning of June :. A
600 will hc graduated :. =
s1sS u -
Ii. largeS' NiaSS J." 'he institution
.sory, 500 more than that of last
-, when about 900 received dinloras
E.,' hocca,aYrc.,o so~,,o n.;,,
la "''' pe
.-s,t'sd inc al'e'noon q jane IN
- sa3;toYlum Of Gould Memorial
.,..- A. University HEIGHTS bv +bo
D'''' r.i " ~, 49,,
ss'. -. - Io,dor ~ a'ho og', 90 'oe
C'y It."P', at ~ .C.'lg az
s','Sos 0a""aF
lsos!msr,. lnero.,, ov-o,,s r.,;,L ~, ,-o.o1.
A.art.r,, ..,,,'o,,4 Iii ~, p''.eue
se1ms.'fs, o,o,i,,,- ,.ho. 81 a." HeN'
hsansSr@ da,. cobao} C,.,-,'o.o s9''.o1
u we 49, ~ e,rvel snrea e,''''.' 49,. oo.,.
,.i..a sg.- Tho 4rin ~',il no r,oao !, ,,,,s V"s
,Ss'uJ wash,rotor Sonnre ' Tbo ~ foIIo.. nI3seS
:Iv1. ~ sa,,o olos. Ill 49, ,.,o'
r., at -, a
o.to, ove,ts ;rcI,d..
o'aei - n, '''N ''''
Annual h'nnels a"o Reunions
FRIDAY, juno ?: Alumni dinners and
reunions at fraternity houses at $50
o'clock
!Wen,lec5 - ".Il' Ee1SarI olnneF o. 'he
..s Foc,,.,- CInb S.so o.o76nl. '''e' ="
me a. ~! 49, V'"J C.Jo ~
oV',,..'' r,,Icor M Mo .'sm1 S,',, a.ois
T''.s 80 a,s,. 'N''''' ''' : '''0' "a H.
~ 80, = 80 o,. ,,;o,o. 49,. ~;
A'..''ttj a., iuV' M
".SI'S ne emIs' CIooN.
:. A'uI'H. o4uCe !" tle x ''t"aS'um at
0EiFeIsl'y he'sI'9' .Io'A.
:, oa.uINaF 'u"c 80 Al II''"t ". oaZ :
Aee1'ns OF r1 Iola 'SIpha ai. senior n IN IN
sheel''E iionot ooeie'S}' 0eEehSoh
House. II O'Clock.
Ann'Ft seIy H,eeI'hg oI the fhl ne'a
Aapps 90'lc'F, l. 0 eIoeA'
AnhUai heellhe aho iuncheoh OF
Arts and Engineering Alumni Associa-
aon' gymnasium bullding'
annual meet'Ng OF the etcrlnarT
College Alumni Association, 33l East
?5th street, p. m: Dinner Of the
Veterinary college Alumni Assoclation
IT Cavanaugh' 5 258 west 23rd Street
oclocA
Class reunion dinners, o'clock.
sunday. June d baccalaurcate
.vlce IN the auditorium OF Gould
Memorial Library, University heights,
P. NJ.
Memorial Tablet Unveiling
uord,v Inre :. 1-rve;1ino of mo
,orisi tablet Of Colonel Charles Ezra
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
New Directors Announced
BY Independent Artists

The new board OF directors Of the
Society of Independent Artists. elected
at recent meeting. was announced
yesterday. The officials arc A. s. Bay
lnson, George Bellows, Homer Ross.
Glen O. Coleman, James II. Daugherty.
Stuart Davis, Alfred J. Frueh. Fred D..
Gardner. Bernard Gussow, Samuel Hal
pert, Trygve Hammer. Robert Henri.
Helene Iungerich. A. II. Maurer, Wal
ter Pach, John Sloan, A. Walkowitz,
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Alice
Morgan Wright and Marguerite Zorach.
The spring exhibition Of the Inde-
pendents at the Waldorf Astoria
brought the society 81 900, after ex-
penses for the year were paid, it also
was announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Russians End Stay
At New Amsterdam
With 'Cherevichky'
Pusanovsky, Lukin and Miss
Popova Make Matinee Per-
tormance of 'Pique Dame
Best Company Has Given

The Russian Grand Opera Company
brought its three weeks stay at the
New Amsterdam Thcatcr to close
yesterday with performances OF two
operas by Tschaikowsky. "Pique Dame"
Was presented at the matinee. In MANY
respects it was the best performance
given by this company, which will move
to down town theatcr tomorrow eve
ming.
The evening performance was n repc-
tition of "Cherevichky.'
The cast Of "Pique Dame" was
strengthened by the appearances of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

square College Alumni Association "a.
note! McAlpin, : o'clock. az
commerce night seniors class NIGHT
A' tucson Memorial Church, 3 o'clock
hursday' June $: Dinner and meet
n.s OF the BETA lambda Sigma. hon.
JI-ta,s oioloSIcai society, at Violet hut.
University Heights. ESQ o'clock 'NN'
commerce senior farewell h.na,o.
ana smoker, Hotel Astor. 80 o.clocl
Friday, June Q: Night Comnerca
seniors informal dance and banouct
7:3o O'Clock. ""''qoe''
Medical College Alumni Association
nlol nee'ing; 338 East Twenty sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Nina Roshetz, who made her last ap-
brought her best to the role In song,
acting and facial play she not only dis
closed experience but charm. and in
the dramatic scenes tragic intensity
which carried all before it. She re
ceived well deserved applause. and at
the close of her final scene in the last
act was checred
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Says IanlaC IS Fine
to Build Up
Weight

Persons suffering from stomach
trouble and who are under weight find
an ever-ready friend in Tanlac. This
celebrated medicine has ended indig-
estion and increased the weight for
thousands of people everywhere. Mr.
Peter Martin, 92JTilton ST., ST. Paul,
Mimi, says:
"Tanlac has made me so strong and
healthy / feel like a new man. For
over year suffered constantly from
sour, weak stomach and could never
enjoy meal But Tanlac rid me COM
pletely of all my troubles. / have
gained in weight and am so energetic
I'm always ready for a good days
work"
Under nourishment is the cause of
most cases of under weight Tanlac
enables the stomach to extract the
healthy nutriment from the food,
builds up the whole body and increases
the weight to normal. Millions OF
people have testified to it's great bene-
fits. Get bottle today at any good
druggist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

the Journal Offices recent painting,
Pfaender, city attorney, who appear
ed for Bartl, called to him. He left
the Justices room in the city hall and
went with the city attorney into the
committee room off the council cham
Der. Here, according to Hogen,
Pfaender upbraided him for binding
Bartl over to the grand jury. Pfaend-
er says he had called to the justice to
ask his opinion as to the sureties on
Bartl's bond, and that when he breach
ed the subject the justice upbraided
him for his connections with a d
dirty gang and told him that he was as
low as the lowest criminal. Pfaender
says he was ,astounded. The city JUS
tice denies this line of talk. He,
however, says he did talk to Pfaen-
der of his connection with certain
bunch. n-s.,. -
During the course of Justice Ho-
gems testimony he said he was asham-
ed that such an occurrence could take
place. This was after Pfaender had
struck the first blow. He then turned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

and walked away. He thought to
himself, Twill I act like man and
not strike back, or will / lick him y
He decided upon the former course
and then two more jabs were received
on the neck after he had turned and
was walking away from the city at
torney. The jul tice said he could
lick" Ffaender, but had been SO
ashamed that he had walked away.
Justice Hogen, Emil G. Hage and
John Mueller, Jr., all testified that
after the embroglio in the committee
room Pfaender stated in the court
room, There are some things that
can be settled in no other way than
with the fist" or words to this effect.
Pfaender could not remember having
voiced this 'platitude."
The city attorney, upon two occa-
sions, he explained, made overtures
to Justice Hogen to settle the mat
ter, once in Justice Henningsen's Of
flee and at another time in Justice
Hogen's office, but did not succeed.
Pfaender denied having attempted
to ascertain as to Justice Hogen's pre-
delictions as to whether he would
bind Bartl over to the grand jury on
charge of gross misdemeanor, dur
ing the noon hour, last Wednesday,
the day Of the hearing held before
Justice Hogen. He, however, stated
he desired to ascertain the time court
would convene that afternoon.
City Attorney Pfaender took the
stand in his own behalf and pleaded
provocation and self-defense for strik-
ing Justice Hogen. In his plea to the
jury he promised if they acquitted
him the matter would be dropped
Otherwise he intimated an action
would be brought against Justice
Hogen.
Pfaender explained that as city at.
torney, he legally could defend per.
sons charged with crime. He stated
that the pay for city attorney was but
$50 per month and that he had te
make a living. In this manner he at
tempted to justify his being the at
torney for Bartl, instead of assisting
the county attorney.
County Attorney w. T. Eckstein
who prosecuted the case, called at
teI1ClOH OI Inc jury, III HIS plea, 10 Liz
fact that the defendant Pfaender hae
admitted he had struck Justice Ho
gen. This was all that was involved
because provocation is not considered
under the law. He called attention
to Pfaender's long legal career ant
thought he, if any person, should moi
forget himself and resort to print
tive methods of settling a grievance
1t was his opinion that something
should be saved to society by a con
viction of the defendant.
But notwithstanding, the fact was
made clear to the jury that the city
attorney had struck the city justice
the jury brought in a verdict of mot
guilty." shortly before six o'clock
after being out two hours and half
It is said that the jury stood to 4
on the first ballots for acquittal. At
ter deliberation, the four joined the
eight and the verdict of mot guilty
was returned. The. jury evidently
took what Pfaender said about start
ing an action against Hogen to heart
and thought decision of mot gull
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

red-blooded man could withstand.
Pfaender also thought that he had
struck the justice but two blows,
while the latter was certain ne had
received three s.straightarms. .
Pfaender told the jury the justice
had used violent language toward him
and also that he had raised his arm,
as high as, his head. The city attor-
ney then went in with the John L.
stuff and landed left on the chin OF
the city justice. After Pfaender
struck the first blow, although the
city attorney claims Justice Hogen
was the aggressor, he stretched his
strong" right out and another went
home to Hogen's shoulder or neck.
The justice claims there were two
on the neck, while the city attorney
can only remember one. Hogen de-
MED he raised his arm.
According to Justice Hogen, follow
ing the hearing Wednesday of last
week at which Robert Bartl was bound
over to the grand jury on charge OF
gross misdemeanor, in connection with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Thirteen Cases
Before Board
CHILD WELFARE WORK INCLUD-
ES MANY HOME VISITS AND
MUCH TRAVEL DURING MONTH.

Thirteen new cases were reported
by the Executive Secretary at the re-
gular meeting of the County Child
Welfare Board, held at the Court
House on the 14th of September.
Several members Of the board were
out of the county so that our board
was incomplete. Miss Kennedy, Mrs.
VIM. Duncan, and Mrs. Harry West
were members present. Miss Ruth
Colby, District Representative of the
Childrens' Bureau was with us and as
usual was extremely helpful with sug-
gestions and advice.
Other items of interest in the Ex-
ecutive Secretary's report of work
done since she assumed her duties
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

ty" would settle the matter.
The following is the personnel of
the jury: Harry Bingham, Frank w.
Dietz, Otto G.. Wichtel, julius Krause,
John Langmack, Paul w. Hackbarth,
John C. Siebenbrunner, Henry Held,
F. j. Backer, Peter Kitzberger, Elmer
Haeberle and H. O. Schleuder..
Immediately after the attack JUS
tice Hogen handed his resignation to
the city clerk. The outcome of the
case has aggravated the situation and
he has no desire to further continue
his duties as city justice and it is up
to the city council to find way out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
Pfaender is mot
Guilty" Says Jury
ALTHOUGH CITY ATTORNEY AD-
MITS STRIKING JUSTICE HOGEN
ACQUITS HIM OF ASSAULT
CHARGE.
Drown Co. Journal)

A jury of twelve business men, in
Jutice N. Henningsen's court, Mon
day shortly before six o'clock, re.
turned verdict acquitting City At
torney Albert Pfaender of assault up
on Justice Hogen, Notwithstanding
that the city attorney admitted he
had struck the justice at least two
blows.
The city attorney pleaded that JUS
tice Hogen used language that NO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27
No Encumbrances

London Morning Post: In happy
anticipation of their approaching an
nual holiday to the seaside Kenneth
and Joan were playing at boarding
house," with Joan in the role of ap-
plicant. "Have you parents ?" in
quired Kenneth, with great stiffness
of manner. Eyes, sir, two," replied
Joan timidly. "Sorry, ma'am, but we
never take children who have par
ents," said Kenneth; "no 'cumbrances
here" ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

The Fessimist says, There is no
business" The Optimist goes out and
finds Tx.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

The next monthly meeting OF the
board will be held the second Thurs
day of October at the usual meeting
place.
! In addition to the Child Welfare
work, Miss Joscelyn, the Executive
Secretary of the Redwood County Red
Cross, has worked with twenty dis
abled ex-service men in the period be-
tween the 21st and the 31st Of Au-
gust, adjusting compensation claims.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

here in the county on the 21st of Au-
gust are:
Ia Home visits have been made.
So Different people have been inter-
viewed outside of the family calls.
Is New Cases.
8 Old Cases.
764 Miles travelled.
The Executive Secretary attended
the State Conference of Social Work.
ers at Glenwood and full report OF
this conference is planned for the next
meeting.
The problems reported and consid-
cred by the board are subdivided as
follows:
TT.o. 41 q
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-21
PSYCHOLOGY APPLIED TO
 HENS EGGS BY WOMAN

SYRACUSE, July 21. - Webster's definition that psychology is the sci ence of the human soul is due for a1 amendment as a result of the expert ments of Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, of Lillian avenue, Eastwood, who has been delving into the effect of that doctrine on eggs.
 If the chicken within the egg has no soul it has something that is sus- ceptible to thought transference, and the mother hen can be influenced through the same medium, Mrs. Elan agan declares.
 q used psychology" explained Mrs. Flanagan. "After my hens. began to set it occurred to me that I might get better results if I concentrated on the hens and the eggs. So I be- gan to picture in my mind that those hens were coming off the nests with large, healthy families of chickens.
 q had set duck eggs under one hen, so I had to picture fine family of ducks when I thought of her. When went out to feed them I petted the hens, told them what good moth- CTS they were, felt of the eggs and suggested to the developing intelli- gence inside the shells that they hatch o,t rtror~ I,ooItby ohjcLc
 "The results have been remark able. Those matches which have had mental suggestion the longest have matched out the largest and strongest families. I have fifty lusty chicks, fourteen out of the hatch, and seven teen flourishing ducks. I know that psychology works"