davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
Sell $1,737 1888 Ohio
Property for Taxes
NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ
AKRON, Oct. 6.-Property valued
at s1.7s7.sss has been sold under
the hammer in Summit county since
Dec. ., 1921, NJ. B. Thorpe. chief
deputy sheriff. announced This ex-
tremely large total is caused for
the most part by the Industrial de-
preston which forced many per-
sons TO give up nortgaged homes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
OFFICERS BRING
THIEVES BACK

Sergeant James Connolly ana
Plainelothesman Mecarty returned
yesterday with Rrookeer Jordan and
Ray Harvey. eolored. who. 1t Is al
legged. broke into Charles Michls
store at 1890 Broadway and stole
some clothing.
Their eases will be tried In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

to the drug store. trailed by the
customs officers. She was In the
building two minutes when the Of
fcers raided it, but a two hours
search of the place failed to reveal
where the opium had disappeared to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
DIPHTHERIA
CASE REPORTED

A case Of diphtheria was reported
10 the board of health yesterday
The latest case is that Of Samuel
Hall. 636 Buchanan street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
DRUNK; rs FINED

Judge Dunn yesterday fined
George Cibcik, 1900 West 18th ave-
nue. $1-o0 and costs when he found
him guilty of being drunk. George
was arrested a few days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Gary city court The men were ar
rested in Chicago. Sept. IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
RECORD NUMBER ATTEND MEETING OF
COUNTY FEDERATION WHICH CONVENED
YESTERDAY AT BRENT GOULDING SCHOOL

ing the eyes. and caring for the teeth.
She stressed the Importance of chill
dren wearing shoes at all times as a
preventive measure against hook
worms.
Miss Duffy stated that health teach
ing must eminate from the schools. II
the board provides the scales and
other necessary things they will see
to it that the work is carried out and
the money is not wasted.
Miss Laundrum, who was the next
speaker, gave infant mortality as one
of the chief reasons for studying nu-
triton. She stated that it was 4 per
cent safer for a man in the world war
than for baby born in the United
States. There are six million under
nourished school children in this coun-
try and the majority of these are found
in wealthy families.
When the milk campaign was put
on in Jacksonville last year only lao
half pint bottles per day were served
in the schools. Now there are 1000
half pint bottles per day used. over
one half the children were found to be
below the standard.
In showing the white rats Miss
Laundrum stated that they are used
because they eat the same food and it
affects them much the same way as
1t does a person. The importance of
one hot dish to supplement- the school
lunch, was stressed.
The speaker stated that Florida's
greatest need is good citizens, and we
can only have them by having a
sound mind in sound body and this
comes by knowing when to eat, how
to eat, and what to eat.
Mrs. Seasons stressed the impor-
lance of music being taught in the
public schools. As chairman of mu-
sic for the f. Il. w. G. she called at
tention to three classes Of music:
/. Public music under which comes
books on the subject placed in public
libraries.
2. Community music. Under this
head comes assembly singing, com
munity orchestra and choruses, con-
certs, church music, music in moving
pictures, music at public dances.
Here Mrs. Seasons stated we must
get rid Of jazz. (Applause). She said
there is no such thing as Jazz mu-
sic" for jazz is not music. (Applause).
3. Folk music. Music of the In
dams in this state.
The meeting closed by all joining in
singing the Florida Federation song,
"Swanee River" lead by Mrs. Ses-
SONS.
Present from Pensacola Woman's
Club: Mesdames Kehoe, Macgibbon,
McIlwain, Marsh. r. G. Johnson,
Breen, Burres, Ray Anderson, Grams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

serious illness of Mr.. j. 9. Kennedy, 9O4
n. Sixth avenue. Mr.. Kennedy was
brought from Milton on Wednesday,
morning in a state of unconsclousness,
and his condition is slightly changed
Mrs. Graham Mason of Philadelphia,
Pa, arrived in Pensacola Friday to be
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Simpson Reese.
Miss Mary Gilmore has returned to
her home, from a very pleasant visit as
the guest of Mrs. H. w. Purvis, of Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Thorpe and Misses
Ruby, Pearl and Sue D. Mcconnell of De-
Funiak Springs. attended the Sousa band
matinee in Pensacola last Tuesday after
noon. 1888
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stuart GiIls and
daughter, Catherine and Mesdames w. X.
Jennings, Malcolm Morrison and Eta
ellis motored to Pensacola last Tuesday
to attend the Sousa band matinee that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Breeze.
Mrs. II. E. Wickersham and daughter.
'Tss Sadie and Misses Cuthill Tervin and
Mary Erma Creary and Forest Coon of
DeFuniak Springs, who attended the
Sousa band matinee in Pensacola, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morris, of Freeport,
and Mrs. Charles Bergin of Pensacola,
who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Helen Cawthon of DeFunialt
Springs is the guest of friends and rela-
tives in Pensacola.
Mr.. H. J. Owens left Saturday night
for an extended business trip to New
York
Mrs, L. w. johnson of Fort Thomas,
KY, and Mrs. NJ. H. Williamson of Nash
vile, n. c., are the guests of their sister.
Mrs. NJ. e. Speed at her home. 1916 E.
Mallory street. They expect to remain
with Mrs. Speed one month
Miss Maud Hardy of Pollard, Ala, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. L. w. Speed.
Mrs. w. p. Wright and Mrs. J. C. Bald
win for a week returned to her home
yesterday.
Mrs. Fletcher Crenshaw and little son,
Fletcher, Jr, of Atlanta, Ca, are in the
city spending several weeks with Mrs.
Crenshaw's mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Berry. 1910 N. Alanciz- street.
Mr.. George Berry, of Deorider, La, who
has been the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Berry, IS now visiting
friends and relatives in FTomaton, Ala.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter MulInex. GOA E. Belmont street
will be delighted to learn of the sue
cessful tonsilltis operation of their three
children, Mary Ellen, Francis and Bonnie,
which took place at the Pensacola Hos
pital, Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John d. Brechin, Jr., and lovely
little daughter, Carlyse, of Beaumont,
Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Brechin's
mother. Mrs. c. e. Leeds, Barrancas ave-
nue.. They expect to remain for just
a short visit.
Friends will learn with regret to The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

Over one hundred women attended
ho meeting of the County Federation
/ Svomen's clubs, held at the Brent
soulding school building on Saturday.
Seven clubs were represented by thir-
y four delegates.
The program was carried out as
planned. The reading by Mrs Carroll,
and music by Mrs. Leaman and Mrs.
Kelly being well received.
Mrs. Harbeson gave very cordial
welcome to members and visitors.
Mrs. Read spoke on education, urg-
ing all women to register and pay
their poll tax so they may be ready to
vote on matters pertaining to schools.
In November they will have the
privilege of voting on a ten-mill school
tax She also recommended that club
women read the delinquent tax list
and bring pressure to bear on those
who do not pay as through these un-
paid taxes money is lost which should
go into the school funds.
The speaker said the public must
be educated as to the needs of the
schools, and their own individual duty
towards the schools. They should
study these three things:
/. Are our schools what they should
be?
2. If not wherein is the deficiency?
3. What is the remedy or RENE
dies?
AS a state. Florida is next to the
lowest in the average of the school
term---six months.
TO little over five months. Only 800
out of 1000 pupils go through the
first year OF high school and only 100
finish and graduate.
According to Federal Commissioners
Tigert of the U. S. Bureau of Educa
tion, I'VE are a nation of six graders,
taught by tenth graders"
Florida spends only three dollars per
capita for educating a child for one
year and only three states pay less.
Cottage Hill has 100 per cent
school, of which Mrs. Corral, chair
man of education for the County Fed
GRAFTON, is the principal.
Mrs. Read said that Education,
real education, not simply book learn
ing comes first, all other thing fol-
low. Only through service will we
grow, only through service do we earn
our space on this earth. Let us all
work together"
Miss Duffy of the U. S. Public
Health Service, is clear and concise
speaker. She told not only of the inn
portance of the child welfare survey,
but how club women could help with
the work. She told of the importance
OF weighing the child, measuring the
chest expansion, testing and examin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and itching Eczema
@ Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck arms or body,
you 10 not have to wait for relief
from torture or embarrassment, de-
clares a noted skin specialist. Apply a
little Mentho- Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you APP
ply it healing begins. Only those who
have had unsightly skin troubles can
know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur
brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is
dried right up.
Get a small jar from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream.-Ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

ris, visited DeFuniak Springs the first Of
the week on business and pleasure trip
combined
Mrs. Jas. P. Burnett of Detroit, form
erly graduate of the Pensacola hospital,
who with her little daughter. India odiel,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tinsley, at Mulat. since last Sept.
left Pensacola Saturday night for Atlanta
where she viii visit her sister. (Mrs ].
w. (India) Picklesimer, for several
weeks. Mrs. Burnett's husband, who is
in the employ of The Chas. A. StreIlenger
Co, of Detroit, expects to join her in
few weeks.
The many friends of Mrs. Jno. A
Geist viii be sorry to learn that she is
quite sick.
B. Z. Davis has returned to the city
after having spent a month in Mobile.
Friends of NJ. F. S. Pinney of Lakeview
avenue. viii regret to learn that she is III.
Mrs. Dora G. Barnett will arrive Mon
day evening to be the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Gundersheimer, at their home at 10
North Spring street, and other relatives.
~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

ton. Woods, Sweeney, Louis Friedman
Kelly, Likes, Miss Burrow.
Primary School Association, Miss
Gladys Foster. Miss Pearl Tervin and
Miss Anna Burke Landrun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

London College Graduate Professor of Piano echnic and Classical
Interpretation train Pant Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars month At pupils
studio 30 West Romano For interview 2i23
before IL 791, The Piano Shop, q West Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-05
EUGENE COSTA

Professor Mandolin, Guitar
One Dollar per Lesson, al
Pupils Residence Studio 314 West Strong Phone 207
791, The Piano Shop, q West Garden
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
WAR RUMORS SPREAD
THROUGH ALL EUROPE.
Reports of Preparations by
Germany Cause Stir
i'm London.
\ RUSSIA CAUSES ALARM
Bolsheviki Said to Be Plot
ting to Back TeutOns in
Any Attack.
POLAND FEARS TROUBLE
Lausanne Council and RumOrs
Of Scrapping Arms Pacts
Add to Gloom.
POLAND FEARS TROUBLE

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
copyright, 1898, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. /.
Preliminary soundings before the
Brussels conference find the European
and world situations obscured by war
clouds. The Ddiiy Mail to-day made
this plain in what il called a memo
iandum of plans for Russo-German
collaboration in war for revenge
within ten years against France and,
ultimately, England. The Mail advo-
~--ted strong stand against Germany
OIL the Rhine frontier for France. But
others, mostly characterized as ad-
visers to the Government, are insist
ing that strong hand Is one way to
drive Russia and Germany together.
Near East peace Is hanging In the
balance and the Russian support OF
Turkey Is the pivot of that balance.
The armament limitation program of
,he washington conference is verging
on the rocks not only Of French but
NOW OF Japanese, American and British
dissatisfaction and apparent msunder-
standing.
With Great Britain nard up against
unemployment despite reviving trade.
premier Bonar Law remarked In the
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
CHARGES LEADERS
BETRAYED GREECE
VenizeIos Aid Says Chiefs
Caused Army Disaster.

LAUSANNE. Dec. 1 (Associated Press).
ment on the Athenian executions, but
Gen. Mazarakis. who represented Greece
at the Mudania armisuce conference
and is acting as expert adviser to Veni-
zelos. declared that the Grecian Min
listers were put to death because they
were found guilty. after fair trial. of
betrayal of the Grecian nation. He is
Chief of Staff of the Greek Army IN
Thrace and may be said to represent
the opinions OF the Grecian revolution.
Our revolution was driven toward
the death sentences because an impair
tial investigation demonstrated the guilt
of Ministers of State who were seeking
only to keep Constantine on the throne
and perpetuate Constantinlsm, and
reasonably betrayed the army and the
people," he said.
These men and the military leaders.
who, knowing the real condition of the
Greek army. refused to insist upon dis
continuance of the campaign in Asia
Minor. were responsible for the disaster
which has entailed the loss of half OF
our real national life, brought economic
ruin and driven a million homeless
refugees to our doors.
Constantine was returned to Greece
by plebiscite, which was not at all the
will of the people, who were intimldated
and deceived at the elections. The great
Powers saw the folly of the Asia Minor
campaign and warned us that they would
withdraw all economic and financial
support. Gounaris and the others took
no heed, and for a year and a half this
Entente warning was hidden from the
Greclan people. The Entente nations
urged us to send away Constantine. The
people and rank and iie of the army
knew nothing of this.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
Angora Orders Rich Turks
to Reconstruct Villages

%ONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. CAS-
ISOLATED Press).-One hum
dred of the richest men In
Constantinople were requested to-
day by the Governor to adopt"
villages near the capital and recon-
struct and develop them. the Gov
ernor pointing out that the city's
environs lacked roads, water sup
ply. lighting and other facilities,
and, as the Government was with
out funds. he appealed to the gen.
erosity of citizens. The sponsors
will have the title of foster
father" will be accorded special
recognition by the Angora Govern
ment and the villages will be named
after them.
The Governors invitation prac-
tically amounts to demand, as 1t
is believed the wealth of those in
vited would eventually have been
conf1scated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

HERALD correspondent in Russia. writes
from Moscow under date OF November
FL: Eastern Europe regards the pres
ent situation as unstable and liable to
end in war. The Third Internationale.
particularly is gratified over the In
creasing disorganization In Germany. and
zinovieff has warned his fellow workers
TO be prepared for a world revolution"
Thus, while the DGiiy Mail fears the
naturalization OF Russia leading to a re-
newed junker war against Western Eu-
rope. the other opinion is that the Rus
SANITATION Of Germany may mean a
similar onslaught or menace through
Communist union OF the two countries.
McCullagh also writes that Russia seems
to believe that the tinder will be set
off through the failure OF the Lausanne
conference and the Poles. realizing that
they stand In the way Of common
Russo German frontier and common ac-
ton. are fearing the first onslaught.
The fear is that thts may be brought
about through Poland's mixup with the
Near Eastern situation through her
alliance with Rumania.
Against all these fears of what may
happen II the diplomats and politicians
blunder come the solid assurances that
neither the Russians nor the Germans
want war to-day. Col. William ". Has
kell director Of the American Relief
Administration in Russia, Just back from
Moscow, said: 1T is my observation that
despite the fact that the Russian army
is getting to look like a mighty smart
army the Russian people do not want
another war ever. There Is such thing
as people being made desperate. how
ever. II that point is true, by the time
they have suffered another year or two
of misery they would Join any alliance
promising any change But when they
can't even make needles to sew their
own miserable clothes. can't make shoes
can't get their children to school, 1t
seems idle to talk of Russia making air.
planes. submarines and such war mate
rial as would equip an army. much less
a German army.
"If Russia is properly inspired / be-
lieve she will turn to the development
of peaceful industry. Certainly at the
present she neither can nor has the will
to turn to warlike industry"
Though Bonar Law indicated in the
House of Commons tonight that he
might take a stiffer attitude, on the
reparations question than the Lloyd
George Government did recently, THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent has
obtained Information from many sources
supposed to be influential and helping
to form authoritative opinions. that he
will work for an understanding and
finai settlement.
Most quarters consider that the Brus-
sells conference Will do we'll II II regu-
lates the matter of interallied debts as
distinct from the American war debts
leaving the question of reparations to r
subsequent meeting. The desire to have
America participate at the conference
persists in official quarters. but the in
formation coming from American cir
cles is that America is against partici-
patton in a conference solely concerned
with debts. 1t is believed that this
attitude is authoritatively reflected in
the response to informal soundings pre-
viously reported.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
FEAR FASCI REVOLT
THREATENS GREECE
Army Reported on Brink of an
Uprising, With Mutterings
of BOlsheyism Heard.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. I.
With the Athens censorship prevent
ing the free transmission of news. In
fluential Greeks here fear Greece Is on
the verge of new sort of Fascimo.
They believe the movement is TO-
mented inside the capital, with the
idea of building up new nationalism.
whether by force or peaceful persua-
sion. and forcing all opponents to leave
the country.
with an army on the brink of revo-
luton and mutterings of Bolshevism
heard the new Government seSfns to
have decided on policy of force.
To-day's developments. according to
dispatches here. include the resignation
OF Gen. Nider. who commanded the
Greek troops in Thrace. and who has
been blamed by the Greek commanders
in Asia Minor for not keeping the Allies
and the Turks automatically and mill
tarily occupied while the first Smyrna
victory was being consolidated.
Like the three generals arrested yes
terday, Nider is a Germanophile. Gen
Nider's resignation Is ascribed to III
health. but the Greeks here declare that
Is merely q shield provided by influen.
tial friends to permit him to leave the
country to escape the fate of other
army leaders.
Like Gen. Dousmanis. arrested yes
terday. Gen. Nider enjoyed the protec-
tion Of ex-Queen Sophie and other
women OF the court, whose Influence is
reputed still worth considering in the
situation.
The Greek legation here processes not
to have received details of the Athens
executions or subsequent events.
1t is suggested here tonight that tho
French especially are watching the out
come of Dousmaniss trial, as he was
the enemy to both Venizelos and the
French and was reported to have in
augurated the anti-French campaign
that led to the assassination OF sixty
French sailors In the Piraus.
Unoff1cial messages arriving by way
of Belgrade say that Prince Andrew is
to be tried only on charges of not obey
ing orders. This is ascribed to inter
vention by English relatives, which
probably will result in an insignificant
sentence.
Andrews trial Is set for next week.
Meanwhile King George will be ques-
toned "unofficially' by the Ministers in
stead OF by the military court as to what
le knew of Constantines plans, and
what part he played In their develop
ment
The New York herald., 1922-12-02
RIOTINC IN MEXICO
COSTS LIVES OF II
City Hall Damaged in Protest
on Water Shortage.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. fAssociated
Press).-Federal troops were held in
barracks to-day in anticipation of an
other demonstration similar to that of
yesterday when seventeen persons were
killed and more than fifty injured in
consequence Of the police and troops
firing upon mob which was attempt
ing to storm the city hall In anger
over the shortage of water.
The Confederation of Labor, which
staged last nights parade of protest,
held an extended meeting this morning
and immedtely called on is adherents
to strike as a sign of mourning for
eight of its members killed during the
disturbance. The victims will be buried
Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

House of Commons tonight that he did
not see why Britain should be the only
nation to pay war indemnities Italy
is no longer sure to follow Britain's s
lead in international conferences.
AS IL making a gesture to emphasize
this, the Italian Ambassador, Della
loretta, called on Premier Bonar Law
this evening and Informed him tha'
Premier Mussoini had suggested tha
a preliminary meeting between the
Premiers be held In Boulogne instead
of in London. The Prime Minister said
that to leave London at the present
junctpre In domestic affairs, with The
tremendously increased labor strength
In the House OF Commons making capi-
tai of the unemployment situation, was
an impossfbility.
Despite these factors there is tre-
mendous weight of opinion and influ-
ence working to induce Bonar Law to
so to Brussels with definit.. program
of concliation all around and to try to
induce Poincare and Mussoini to join
forces, despite the fact that the former
apparently has inspiredl the bellicose
utterances in the Paris press the last
few days
The Balfour note on International
debts has been practically abandoned
and the cancellation Of debts is power
full argument for French moderation
with Germany. Despite the Daily MoiPs
picture of German militaristic designs.
information is available in London that
shows the food situation In Germany Is
becoming more serious.
Neutral observers here told THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent to-day that
there is possibility of famine in Ger
many during the winter. The Russians
know this and the fanatical Communists
in Moscow are preparing to take adj
vantage of the situation. foreseeing the
time when German misery will lead to
revolution, Bolshevism and Socialism un-
der Russian tutelage
Francis McCullagh. THE NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1898, BY THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-12-02

bonnie to-day by Edouard Belin, inventor
Of the Transmission of photographs by
wire Flashes OF light were directed on
a selenium compound which. through
another instrument. produced sound
waves These waves were then taken
up by a wireless apparatus that repro
duced ble flashes of light on mirror.
This was offered as proof that the
general principle OF projecting sta
tionary scene had been solved.