davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30

:. The ambassador of France and
Nine Jtsserand win entertain a dis
tinguished company at dinner Tues
day evening in honor of the chancellor
Of the French Academy OF Arts and
Sciences, NJ. Maurice Donnay. and
NJ. Andre Cheovillon, also of the
Academy.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Nine. LeBreton and the latter's niece,
Mile. Lloveras, will leave Washing
ton about the middle Of May and will
sail aboard the Majestic for France.
where Nine. LeBreton and Nile.
Lloveras will spend the summer In
Paris, The ambassador will be In
France only q short time before re-
turning to Argeatina.
Last evening the ambassador and
Nine. LeBreton gave dance at the
embassy, when diplomatic, ofictal and
smart residential society were well
represented.
The ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness De Cartier will be hosts At
luncheon tomorrow in honor Of the
chancellor Of the French Academy OF
Arts and Sciences, NJ. Maurice Don.
nay, and n. Andre Cheovillon, also OF
the Academy. ;
The visit of Gen. Pedro Mel ospina,
President-elect Of Colombia, and
Nine Ospinat to Washington will be
marked with much formal entertain
ing, though the visit Of the disttn-
Euished foreigners is unofncial: The
President and Mrs. Harding Will en-
AhAta q
the white House Wednesday even
ing, and Thursday. DR. Leo 8. Rowe
Will have a notable !. company at
luncheon at the .PS4-AmArtcan Union
buiidinEato msst Gen. ospina.
The srainister, Of :, Ecuador and
Sonora de Elixatde and their children
will go Tuesday; TO New York: from
Children viii tsail for sChiae. to visit
In Sonora de Elisalde's former homie.
The minister: walls remain in New
York fol. several Wssks,.
The minister ofs the Serbs, croats
and SloVenes and Mime. Grouatch will
entertain at dinnerThursday Svening
nrs' WeeA = 80
Tho .1tuistsr.ofs6waden and Nine.
wsiienberE 'entsrtaipeL company. Of
sixteen at dinner last evening FOR
their daughter, mGss 1ngegerd vel
lenberg, and later took their. guests
to the dance which, the ambess91uf
Of Argentina and Mime. L,e Breton
ssTrS me - minister mis- and sMmss. walIen6srE
viii entertain at dinner wednesday
evening in honor .ofs.the ambaseedor
and Mme. lie Breton. ~ ~ IS
The minister of Bollvia and senSra
at dinner this evening at thu New
Wiliard in honor Of thei de1SgFtes
from Bolivia = to the pan-American
conference. which preceded the con-
vention OF the League Of Women
Voters in Baltimore. *. =. 4
The ninister Of Hungary and
Countess Sxechenyi entertained
company Of eighteen guests at dinner
last evening.
sAnor Don J. q. Lsfevre, the charge
d.sffairee Of the legation of Panama,
Is spending the week end In New York
ana is expected back In Washington
tomorrow
The military .ttaehe Of a,s1 ne nrisssh t,s',
ine. % precedine the polo ball in the
baiiroom Of the new City Club on g
street.
The secretSry of the Italian en-
bassy and 6tgnoF 0sisser Ceiesia
VIII entertain . company e supper
saturday evening.
DR.. d, H.s,Aadreas, commercial ~.
tache 81. the legation Of the Neither
iauds, sailed yesterday for htC home
IA -HolIand. where he was. called by
Etife- .sef1ouo ilines6 o. hi4 smothst.
Tho oomr. ri earsrist Sornsslor 81 the
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Garden Party Date q
10 Changed to May s

The garden party which was. .
take place ~ the home of 4fs: Ell
Stock May 2 Aee oesn pos$p0nr6Hfs1
Evening star., 1922-04-30

:. Dr.: d. H.s-Aadreas, commefciat at
t.rs,a 81. the iegation Of the Neither
ianda called yesterday for hts home
IA .HolIand, where he was called by
tiie, ssf1eu1 Illness of hi4s smothef.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

The secretsry cf tho Italian em-
tassy and 6ignor Gsisser Celesia
WIN entertain . company e supper
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

The military attache OF the British
EN- abassy. Mai Geh. H 4. Bethel. will
entertain at dinner tomorrow even
inr. preceding the polo ball IN the
ballroom Of the new City Club on g
street.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Ths connlercial eopnsslor of! The !,
Evening star., 1922-04-30

senior DoneJ. d. Lefevre. the charge
d'affairSs Of the legation Of Panama.
ana ID expected back In Washington
tomorrow.s
Evening star., 1922-04-30

AF. and Mrs. Reter sehen = Y
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Puller win
entertain at luncheon today in honor
Of Mrs. H. A. Steinwender, who ar
rived yesterday from her home IN
st. Louis to spend the. week With
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller. j j
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back
Its Natural Color, Gloss
And Attractiveness.

Common garden sage brewed in
to heavy tea with sulphur added
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully. dark and lu1ur,-
ant Just a few applications will
prove revelation il your hair is
fading, streaked or gray. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though. IS troublesome. An
easier way is to get a bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time re
cipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray faded hair IS
not sinful, we all desire TO retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. BY darkenfng your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound. no enc can tell be-
cause IL does II SO naturally. so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time: by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
DENVER PASTORS
FAVOR FAITH
HEALING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCEl
DENVER, Col. May-Following
recent announcement that the Ep-
iscopaI churches of Denver would
unite in opening a downtown mis-
sion for the purpose of holding
old fashioned religious healing SER
vices" action has been taken by
the Methodist Episcopal churches of
this city, to make Christian heal
ing an integral part of the teach
ing of that denomination.
A resolution was adpoted at
seminar on healing. participated in
by Denver Methodist Episcopal min
listers, declaring that such of our
ministers as may become adequate
ly trained in the principles involved
in Christian healing be urged to
make this subject an integral part
If their ministry"
The ministerial conference also
agreed to adopt a sympathetic at
titude toward persons who claim to
have been healed and who may de-
sire membership in our churches
Spirited debate preceded the adop-
tion of the resolution, during which
Prof b. B. Kessler. of the Tiff
School of Theology Of Denver. Vi
gorously opposed the resolution.
i am not in favor of recommend
ing that our ministers become faith
healers," DIR. Tiff declared. For
minister to fool with that buzz-saw
is to put himself at a great disad-
vantage. Not everyone can be train
ed in psycho-therapy. Most of us
ministers lack the peculiar endow-
ment necessary for Christian heal
ing. Our main work is to preach
the gospel OF Jesus Christ, which is
good for the body as we'll as the
SOUL
Rev. Loren NJ. Edwards, pastor of
a local Methodist church, declared
that 1T doesn't take psychological
freak TO kneei down at bedside
and invoke Divine healing power
and strongly urged adoption of the
resolution.
We've all been backward in the
field Of Christian healing" he said.
and TO take this step forward now
is a big thing, historic move for
the Methodist Church
The resolution deprecated any at
titude which would tend to discredit
the medical profession. but recon-
mended "sympa thetic attitude"
toward persons who believe they
have been cured or believe they have
received physical benefits through
the ministry OF prayer"
las to method, technique or sys-
tenn" the resolution said, I'VE make
no recommendation. but suggest
that further research on the part of
the church be encouraged, and we
urge upon our physicians the added
therapeutic value of personal faith
and prayer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
FOUR ARE
IN JuolODY
fUK lslUlIDEK

t44s. ---ssss- $500 ---.-4~-s
C1A4C1At-o, -,1ay -. 49, -,1arsaret
Miller, -, wife of the ldentined
driver oI the death car from
which two poacemen were shot and
killed last week in Chicagoss bomb
and gun war, was arrested today.
Questioning OF the woman, the
police believe will reveal the in
side operations or the terrorist
gang which held forth in west
side saloon where ner husband,
John Miller, was bartender.
While Mrs. Miller was being held
in custody. law enforcement Off
pare their case against the alleged
higher ups'-"Blg Tim" Murphy,
''Frenchy" Nader and Con" Shea
Reported confessions OF tn Of the
three men under arrest AS oS~~-
pants of the death car from
which Policemen Thomas Clark and
Terrence Lyons We're shot, were to
be gone into.
Four men today are in custody
Of the police and are said to have
been positively identified as the
slayers of Police Lieutenant Ter
renee Lyons and Policeman Thomas
Clark. Two OF them are said to
have confessed they were members
Of the quartet of terrorists" which
last Wednesday killed the two
policemen, wounded another and
hurled several bombs.
John Miller. bartender, is said to
have been identified as the driver
81 tho automobile IN which the
mo-derers rode. Another OF the
men under arrest, whose name is
withheld. Is declared to have con-
tessed the shooting OF Clark and to
have outlined the terrorist plot,
explaining how the bonbers and
gunner were employed and how
they operated
According to the police the sa-
loon OF Jerry" Koran, one of the
men indicted with big Tim" Muir
ply, Fred Nader and Con" Shea,
.abor leaders accused OF the muir
der Of the policemen, was the rem
iezvous of the labor bombers.
There they received, the police de-
clare, their instructions, dynamite.
guns and wages
Statements issued by Chief of
Police Fitzmorris and Chief OF De-
.ectives Hughes declare that the
confessions obtained connect Muir
ply, Nader and Shea with the OPP
erations of the bombers- These po-
lice officials. together with Henry
Barrett Chamberlain, head of. the
Chicago Crime Commission. de-
ha Ira
heir possession is strong enough
10 warrant asking the death PEN
atty for the accused Union officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

a prominent lawyer there. Other
cities through New England are
forming chapters and IL Is expected
that there will be scores of them
scattered all over the country be-
fore the end of the year. The chap
ters are local units OF the Common
wealth Club which rs part of the
Hotel Commonwealth now building
here. The chairman of each chap
ter will be a delegate to attend all
meetings OF the Commonwealth
Club in New York City, and at these
meetings all questions of policy.
such as the fixing of rates at the
hotel will be decided This hotel
will have $500 rooms and the most
modern accommodations, including
a complete equipment of radio tele-
phone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

A performance OF understudies!
That is something new in the thea
trical world. Through long seasons,
hopeful understudies hang about
the dressing rooms or the curtains
edge, cheerful in the thought that
the leading woman may stumble on
a crack in the floor and break her
neck or that the leading man may
be blackjacked just outside the
stage entrance. But those things
so rarely happen, he Shuberts have
sympa thetically decided to give the
whole corps Of UNDERSTANDS a
chance al once and put them on In a.
single performance. It Is a profess
sional performance OF Tho Rose of
Stamboul" to be given at the Cent
ury theater. with the whole cast
drawn from the understudies.
Fancy having such a chance with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Tenants Turn Tables
On Atlanta Landlords
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVILEI
ATLANTA, Ga. May-Profiteer
Atlanta landlords who have had
the upper hand for a long time soon
will know what it is to be the un-
der dog a position long held by
their tenants. 1t is believed. as
result OF unprecedented building &C
tivity predicted for 1922. Rents are
expected to drop as result.
The past thirty days has hung up
IN unequal1ed record for any single
month lin actual home building and
issuance Of building permits, ac-
.ordlng to statistics here
Permits were issued for the month
past for III homes with an aggre-
gate valuation of s1.S00.000. The
previous high mark was 166 homes
IN March. 1910
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
NeW,Yol:f \
Letter
bY
Lucy Jeanne Price q n
Ll@cY Jeanne Price

NE WORK LETTER.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Just think
of making three hundred different
kinds of noises for a living? Isn't
1t frightful sounding life? But
man who does it doesn't seem dis
tu1,bed at all by his occupation II.
Name is his name and he works in
a little laboratory down In the or
chestra pit OF a local motion picture
theater. Noises, inspiring, unearth
ly. and comis proceed from that
corner. Drums that crack as the
Williams die from the pistol of the
righteous hero; anvil choruses-oh
everything. Mr.. Name carries a
full line of assorted noises. Hardly
anything can happen that he cant
supply the proper crash or whine
for Ranged about him and within
arm-stretch of his chair. they hang
or stand on the floor; whistles that
that shrek like banshees: a pound
ing box that clicks like a telegraph
-as l said everything that belongs
TO the world of noises In this noisy
age of a noisy world. And he re-
Jofces in the thought that in the
epoch of realistic drama, there is
nothing, no one quite so realistic
in results as he.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

The Flame Queen came to New
York recently. but was deported un-
seen. The Flame queen is not a
new dancer but one of the most
beautiful and largest opals that
ever came to light. Il was found in
Australia and was brought here by
KeIcey l. Newman. its owner, for
exhibition purposes. As large as d
hens egg and of brilliant colors, it
astounded the Jewel experts at the
custom house-the only people who
got a chance to see 1t. The officials
decided that in spite of its art and
educational value. 1t was Still a
jewel and could not be brought inz~
this country without paying all the
duty which would be demanded II
it were to be sold here. So after
costing its owner a small fortune IN
Insurance II was taken home to
Australia without adding one more
heart pang to Jewel-lovers here.
JUICY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
MOVIE DICTATOR WITNESSES EXECUTION

Will Fl. Hays may be an ex-
politician. but he isn't superstiti-
Gus. Gibbets hold no fear for
Hays-especially when they're
movie gibbets. The new movie
dictator witnessed the first execu-
ton scene In the movies since he
took Office. Il was during the
filming of when Knighthood
Was in Flower" Hays recently
left the Harding cabinet to Lplif+
the movies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
STILL BELIEVES
TN SALE TAX

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Presi-
sent Harding has not approved eth
.r the McCumber or the Snoot plan
.or the Soldiers Bonus, but still be-
ieves that the Sales Tax should be
Enacted to raise the necessary rev.
enue. it was stated officially at the
White House this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
VALUABLE
TAX TABLE
COMPILED
editor Times:

Editor Times:
The last public work undertaken
by the late Prof H. II. Clark, of the
Washington High School. Indiana
Harbor, was the table annexed here
to. Prof. Clark spent most of his
spare time of the last month Of
his life preparing a course intend
ed to better post his civic classes
on the routine of assessment and
some data on 1921 property taxes,
payable in 1922, city OF East Chi
cage:
owing to errors caused by disre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
TREASURY ATTIRE
FOR, THIRD TIME

W. sHINGTON, May 16.-For the
third time in three weeks, the roof
Of the United states Treasury caught
FIRE this afternoon. but the flames
were xtinguished with no damage.
The Are was confined to a wooden
super structure being erected on the
tile roof Of the building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Most conspicuous in New York
sporting stores today is the counter
given over to firearms. The gen
eral stores" in Western town of the
early days made no more a feature
of them than do our stores on the
avenues. The statement at police
headquarters the other day that
more than 35. permits to carry
pistols had been granted during the
crime wave probably has consider
able to do with 1t. The most inter
esting thing Is the great proportion
of customers in the pistol depart
ments of the stores are women
They usually insist upon a small
pistol that can be carried comfort
ably in a handbag. So don't shove
too violently against some dociie
looking woman who happens to get
in your way rushing for the sub
wayi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

taxation machinery in Indiana. In
acknowledgment OF the data re-
ceived from me he mailed this
valuable table to this office on the
day before his death.
The table is self explanatory ex-
cept as to first column of figures
which relate to the distribution of
his own taxes for the past year. I
would advise your readers to cut
this out and keep II for reference
and study. The thoughtful citizen
should analyze the last column in
the summary.
JAMES CLEMENTS.
Assessor North Township.
garding decimal figures or law
value, there are slight discrepancies
between sub totals and totals in
the figures below.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

mona won the big sweepstakes. con-
sidered the event of the evening.
Winona Is a Cinderella. She was
picked up on an auction block for
a few dollars by some discerning
person and ibloomed out into
beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

The growth OF the cooperative
idea has never been better illuus-
trated than in the recent movement
for Commonwealth Chapters of the
Commonwealth Club, which started
here and Is spreading all over the
country. In Springfield. Mass. the
Chapter has more than 200 members
and Is headed by George A. Bacon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

The world loves a Cinderella It's
probably the most universal note
in human nature. That is why the
Brooklyn horse show had such an
exec ptlonally successful day. Wi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. S. VIII Rid You of Boils, Pirnples-
Biackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil is a volcano.-your blood 10
50 chuck fun of poisons that these
boil out into a boil They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use of S. S. S., ons
of the most powerful blood cleansers
known to science. 8. s. S. has stood
the test of time. The power of it's
ingredients is acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely V s. Q a b q
Right off. 1t clears the skin OF pin-
Eples, boils. blotches. blackheads, acne,
eczema, rash and other skin eruptions.
land does 1t thoroughly. 1t drives out
Eof the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cells,-thats
one of its secrets. S. S. s. ia sold al
all drug stores, in two sizes. The lar.
ger size Is the more economical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

an audience wholly composed or
other actors and actresses to play
.or!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-24
aBTG TREES" WORLD WONDERS
limited States Government Is keenly
Alive to the Demand for PreserVa-
ton of the Redwoods.

Our great parks, the Yosemite Vel
lowstone, Sequoia and General Grant,
must be kept under military superVl-
sion in order to preserve their natural
wonders against injury from trespass'
ORG of all these miracles OF nature,
the "big trees" are the most astonlsh-
ling. There are two specles-the Sc
ouoia Sempervirens, or ordinary red
wood. and the sequoia gigantea. Whlch
is. strictly speaking, the big tree OF
California.
These stately creatures are so I'M
nrpssiye that it seems quite fitting TO
honor them with distinguished titles.
Nearly every state in the Union ana
many of the distinguished generals OF
tha civil war have names among them
The General Grant" and the Gen
/ oral sheridan" are individuals OF the
largest size, and, with the "Grizzly
| Giant" are probably the biggest OF
all trees.
Rafore one of the national exposl
+ions the government ordered sec
zion Of redwood thirty feet long fol
exhihition and for this it agreed Il
nav $1,000 Before the lumber com
nanv had cceeded in delivering
on the cars gIt had cost nearly ina
amount. foPa mountain wagon roa'
five miles long had to be built to g
II ont, and trench was dug as ION
and as large as the tree itself to sc
it in. ....aLo
The same company also furnishe
another tree for another exhibition
which was cut in General Grant par
not hundred yards from the spe
whore the General Grant stands
oil IFS majesty. In the same grove lie
tho "Fallen Monarch" through II
hurnt-out heart of which a mounte
o borspman can ride with ease.
= In the Yosemite is the "Wawona'
y tree with a hole burnt in its bias
o through which the road runs and D
ontomobfles are driven without diff
cnItv. and on the mark Twall
: Stnmn of the General Grant pal
oighteen full-sized cavalry horses ma
] oasiIv stood. 1t is twenty-six feet
diamster.-Washington Star
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-24
WOMEN THE CHIEF WORKERS
In Welsh Community That Was
Founded by FIemin9s, Gentle Sex
Shoulders Lies Responsibilities.

About twenty miles up the marVei-
OILS harbor Of Milford, in Wales, is
little village tucked away In creek.
Here live and die a small settlement
of people whose ancestors were
Flemish.
In the reign of Henry II, band OF
weayers was sent over from tlanuers
and installed in HaverfordWest castle
They were engaged to make cloth lor
the mobiles of the land.
Tn the castle they toiled for many
wears until at last, either tired OF WORK
mr. forgotten by their employers, they
left the dreary prison fortress ana
sattled in a small tract of land about
eight miles away.
Although many years have passed
the people still keep the customs OF
their forefathers. The women's dress
is but a slight variation OF the uresS
worn by the Welsh In the olden days
The women do all the lmportan
work. 1t is no unusual thing TO SCI
the women in the courtyard OF thel
villages preparing the culm "a mixture
of CLAW and coal used for fuel in ZEN
! brokeshire and the man louhsihI
against the wall Of the house.
In all things, the woman shoulder
the responsibilities Of life. Before IN
marriage, the bride-tO-be prepares 10
the struggle of living. Her trade ct
pends upon the possession OF a sina
rowing boat.
To get together sufficient money
buy one, she brews many casks
beer. All her friends are invited
her home to drink the beer, for whlc
they pay. The stauncher the frleh
the larger the quantity bought VINE
the beer is sold the boat is boug
and the wedding feast is prepared.
Then comes the hard daily rouf
: for the girl. Every morning she go
out in the boat and returns WIN
load of shrimps and cookies.
These are put into panniers whit
are strapped on the sides of a donke
! With another pannier on her back al
q q small basket on her arm she truog
into the nearest town, Where
hawks her wares from door to door
= How the husband spends his DAY
v secret history! 1t is hoped that ike
g dutiful man he prepares the dlhl
for his tired wife. Perhaps the We
tables and a piece of bacon, WIN
!, complete the evening meal, are
- result of his days wOrk.-Buffalo
n press.