davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
American, Arms Policy
Talked In House Fight
(continued from Page one)


paredness had been proved wrong by
the world war.
General Harbord declared the work
done by the American army was at
extraordinary expense "arid would
have availed nothing had not gall
liant little France held the line until
we got our machinery going"
Mr.. Hitchcock argued that the
United States had fooled" all Europe
In getting actively and effectively
into the fray in less than year. To
this the general answered that had
the preparation taken place ahead OF
the declaration OF war Germany
might have felt different about en-
gaking US"
I'VE did it in a year. though" con-
tinued General Harbord, but had we
lived UP to the national defense act,
carried out its terms in good faith,
we certainly would have saved in1-
mense sums that now enter into the
public debt upon which we are pay
ing 1851, 600, 600 >interest annually"
General Harbord stressed the need
for officers and men to do what the
public expects of US" It Is the work
outside the actual army functions
that require the extra personnel, he
declared, adding that congress-, by
its appropriations and otherwise. had
shown such work was worth while
and thus the army had come to re-
gard it as ''our mission" He re-
iterated that to cut down the
strength to 115,000 as proposed by
the house meant that something,
somewhere would have to crack,
would have to go undone."
In connection with the army re-
duction. General Harbord said that 1t
had been necessary to CLOSE" nine
military attache offices. He also
told the committee that the war de-
partment was again seriously con-
sidering the abandonment of some Of
the army posts and the concentration
Of the forces into those retained.
Plan Potential Army OF 100000
1t was disclosed also that the de-
partrnent contemplated an early
scattering" of the First and Third
divisions, now stationed at Camp
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
CITY DETECTIVE FOR
CONTEMPT ONCHARGE
Of JURY TAMPER|NG
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Lsased wIrsl

LOS ANGELES, April 14--A cita-
tion for contempt directed to X. 5.
Hocl1in, a private detective. and the
calling of another special venire were
the outstanding features today in the
trial of Arthur c. Burch for the MUIR
der of j. Be.Son Kennedy here last
August. Judge Sidney N. Reeve, pre-
siding at Burch's trial, cited Hockin
to appear April % to answer charges
of contempt in connection with his
department toward a prospective
juror.
Hockffl. a member Of private de-
tective agency employed by the pros
ecution to investigate veniremen. was
recently arrested In the court room
at the request of District Attorney
Lee Woolwine, when Miss Zoe Ruth
erford, a talesman, told the court
that she overheard Hockin tell her
mother that "Burch was as guilty as
filed charging Hockin with attempt
ing to influence a jury. He was re-
leased on BAIL
The filing Of Miss Rutherfordfs az
fidavit today resulted in the citation
for contempt. !.
F. Q. Neal, another member Of the
same detective agency. was identi-
fled by veniremen in court as being
IAN investigator of the jury"
Paul w Schenck. chief defense
counsel, declared today that on two
occasions Neal gained admittance to
yeniremens homes by representing
himself as a federal officer. Evidence
of this will be submitted to the Unit
ed States district attorney, Schenck
said.
A fourth venire became necessary
today. Challenges and excuses for
cause had left but five veniremen.
Judge Reeve ordered rs names drawn
for appearance Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
No Cheers For
Senlinoff From
Russian CrolUd
CONTINUED from Page One)

the police made a wide lane for him
by main force. The colonel would
not talk. He hurried inside, con-
ferred with the general and hurried
out and away. Madame Semenoff,
the smiling young woman who has
stood behind her husband for more
than a week of trouble. did not visit
the Jail. She contented herself with
going to church and sitting in her
hotel waiting for news of bail
bond.
During the day the generals attor-
neys were busy seeking to get the
$25, 900 bond but company after COM
pany refused on patriot grounds" !"
An effort to have Semenoff released
through a legal vacating of his
failed-and the crowd milled on.
A new effort to release the Cos
sack viii be made tomorrow. 1t will
be through habeas corpus. If It
fails, there is nothing the attorneys
can do. they say, but wait until the
end of the hearing in which the
Youroveta Home and Foreign Trad
ing company is seeking to get infor-
nation on Semenoff's property. The
general wants to sail for Europe next
week, but his attorneys today said
he probably would not.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

OF the work of the legislature on
the next to the last day: Thirty
two senate bills have been passed by
the house and two are yet there
awaiting final action; eighteen house
bills have been passed In the senate
with one awaiting final action.
Almost $50 bills have been intro
duced in both houses. but q very
large number of those in the house
were repeating bills whose purposes
were carried out in the financial
code.
There appeared last night no rea,
son why the legislature should not
finally adjourn today unless dead
lock should occur over the general
appropriation bill, an event that the
leaders Of both houses last night re-
garded as improbable.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
NEWSPAPERS.

In two months more than $50
newspapers have suspended publica-
tion in Germany, on account of the
high price OF paper.
This is the worst form OF social
decay.
The whole structure Of civilization
rests on the printing press.
Newspapers are run by human be-
ings who are apt to make mistakes,
like every one else. But eliminate all
the newspapers and human inter-
course and knowledge of far-off oc-
curances would practically cease.
Wouldn't take many years of such a
condition to- turn the clock back sev-
eral centuries.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
FAMINE.

The latest famine in Russia has af-
fected 25,00O.00o people. according to
soviet publications. That's about the
same number as were affected by the
Russian famines of 1911 and 1916, and
a third more than by the crop failure
of 1891.
When a1ls said and done. food is
what counts most. In varying de-
grees, everything else is excess bag
gage Anything done to help the far
mer helps every one eventually.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

markets last year handled less than
half as much ivory as in 1913.
Hard times have been world wide.
Every human on earth has suffered,
more or less. Hard times have ex-
tended from the seats of govern
ments to the heart of jungles. None
small enough to slip through the net.
It is the price of war.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Rangers Warn
Companies Not To
Put Miners Out
CONTINUED from Page One)

dons have been found for the miners.
At the offices of the Colorado Fuel
ind Iron company today it was said
that the number of men working to-
tailed 2,516. This is a decrease COM
pared with 1857 working yesterday
and 2,7S7 who worked on Wednesday
The falling off. it was stated. was
due to the desire of many miners to
take a holiday over Easter.
Mr.. Pogliano said that 10 men had
worked at the Delague mine of the
Victor American company today. A
few days ago this company started
to mine COL at that camp on an
open shop basis.
More Nom Union Mines Close
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 14-Con-
tinued closing of non union coal
mines in Fayette county by organic
ers of the United Mine Workers were
reported tonight by Vice President P.
r. Fagan at headquarters here.
Latest additions to the union ranks,
he said, had been made in the In
dian Creek region, where six inde-
pendent mines, employing about 1900
men. were closed.
Mr.. Pagan said his reports from
Westmoreland county included the
closing of 15 mines yesterday and to-
day, bringing the total of closed mines
70 IS and striking miners to about
$4,000.
Phillip Murray international vice
president of the Upited Mine Workers
of America, who is here to spend
Easter with his family, today pre-
dicted that "therel viii be a serious
bituminous coal shortage throughout
the country inside of four weeks"
Without attempting to minimize
the magnitude of the struggle ahead
Of the union forces, Mr.. Murray said
the continuation of a 100 per cent
strike among the miners, with STEADY
accessions to the strike ranks in the
union fields, indicates certain
success for our cause"
Only rs Men at Work
GALLUP. n. NJ, April 14-Not
more than rs men are working in the
larger coal mines in this district,
which ordinarily employ about 1900
men, union officials stated today.
There is little danger of a coal
famine, according to the operators.
An almost unlimited supply OF slack
coal is on hand at the mines, which
is being used in stationary boilers.
1t is loaded by Navajo Indians, who
are not affected by the strike. With
the output Of one Independent mine,
operated by several brothers. added
to what is being turned out by the
few men working at the other mines.
it is believed all demands for coal
for domestic purposes will be met.
Martial law remains in effect The
situation is quiet.
Lewis Denies Newspaper Article
SPRINGFIELD, H.. April 15.--Em-
phatic denial of statements printed
i7 a Chicago paper this morning that
he had been given "a specified time
within which to corral the govern
nent into federal intervention in the
nation wide coal strike" was given
here tonight by President John J..
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers.
"Such a report" Mr.. Lewis said.
is absolutely false. | am not max
ing any desperate attempts Of any
sert, the policy committee has not.
tfsen called to consider separate state
a4reements and l have been given no
drtIers'
sEarlier in the day Mr.. Lewis de-
ned a statement by Attorney Gen.
eial Daugherty that local conferences
N operators and miners are being
hxld in the coal fields.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
LEGACY.

The will of Oliver NJ. wentworth,
of Boston leaves large sums to var
ious schools, provided their students
are not allowed to play football.
Most schools would rather have the
football than the money. Colleges. In
particular. realize that healthy bod
les are just as necessary as trained
minds in the battles OF life.
Many professors, who formerly OPP
posed sports. have been won over by
realization than an outfit like a good
football team is the best advertise
ment a college can have.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
NET.

DO you own anything made OF w.
ory? II so, 1t probably passed through
the Antwerp or London ivory mar
kets during its long chain of sales
between elephant killer and ultimate
consumer.
A check-up shows that these two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Mrs. George Hartley was a charm
ing hostess yesterday afternoon to
the members of the North Side Birth
day Club. Those who won the priz-
es in the word contest were Mrs.
Walter Spencer and Mrs. Fred Zerler
and in the doll dressing contest, Mrs.
H. Z. Jones and Mrs. Carl Zerler. A
dainty two course luncheon was
much enjoyed. Next Wednesday eve
ming the club will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Albert zerler.
Miss Mary Davis and Miss Flor
ence Bayman, saw Pauline Friedrich
In Tho Guilty One" at the Woods
theater. the other evening.
Mrs Jean Gensheimer will enter
tain the members of the Old Bridge
club this evening at her home in the
Reil apartments.
Mrs. Charles Green, OF North Bar
Ing avenue was the highest bidder
on the stove from the Northern Ind
lana Gas Co, used by the demon
strators last week in the cooking
school at the Congregational church
The stove Is beauty. is equipped
with a Lorain Oven Regulator and
the latest in gas stoves. The ladies
of the church were given the priv
ilege TO bid on the stove. the high
est bidder to receive the same. Mrs.
Green being the lucky one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
AT THE LYRIC

A vast number of people consider
it duty as well as a pleasure to
see some pictures and in the light
OF the recent alterations in the hab-
its and customs of America. Ten
Nights in Bar-room" will certainly
arouse great curiosity and a desire
to see it wherever the opportunity is
offered.
This picture IS sure to entertain
and amuse as well as instruct and it
will be aided by a fine selection Of
music which has been chosen to ac-
company the production. Ten
Nights in a Bar-room" Will be show
ing at the Lyric theatre in East Chi
cago the rest OF this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
East Chicago and the Harbor
ID. A. r. NOTES

The Charles Carroll Chapter o,
Delphi. was organized in 1911. Mrs
Mindwel Champion Wilson, candi.
date for state Regent. subject to the
conference at Lafayette, October 10.
IL. was a charter member and FIRST
Chapter Historian. She served -wo
years as Chapter Regent and or
many committees Mrs. Wilson serv.
ed two years as state publicity chair
man. she has contributed more than
four hundred columns of D. A. r.
news to the state papers.
Mrs. Wilson has attended sever
state conferences 1911 in Indian
apolis; 1919 in Lafayette: 1914 in
FIT. Wayne; 1916 in Richmond; 1929
in vincenes and 1921 in indianapolis.
She attended the Continental Con
gress in $40. 1921 and 1922.
II Mrs. Wilson is elected State
Regent at the conference of Indi-
ana Chapters at Lafayette. October
~. 1922. she VIII not give UP her
publicity work but will continue It.
and will be able to do 1t more effic-
ientiy when the material comes d.
rect to her as State Regent.
Calumet Chapter D. A. r. is sup
porting Mrs. Wilson In her cam
paign for State Regent.
ELEANOR NJ. CRESwELL
Publicity Chairman. Calumet
Chapter. d. A. R.
The Salvation Army at 4716 Olcott
avenue, East Chicago. Ind, will have
their annual Harvest Festival Sale
on Saturday. October 7th, 1922. Be-
ginning at $50 Saturday morning.
All kinds OF vegetables. fruits. can
ned goods and home made pies.
cakes. etc. vii be accepted and sold
for the genral support OF the Sal
walton Army in the Twin Cities All
who wish to help us out in this sale
will please call East Chicago 523-J.
II We don't come at once. just be pa
tient with US, for we are awful
short handed. We thank you In
advance for what you do for US.
1t. G.. C. Hack and w. Fox in
charge.
Chester r. Forester. who has I'M
dergone two operations recently at
Alexian Brothers hospital, Chicago.
returned Tuesday to the home OF
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Forester on Fir street. where he is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

elaborate and terrifying series Of
facial commissions, and ended with q
most lame and impotent paroxysm
that always disappointed the ex-
pectAnt observer.
"Your sneeze," said Mr.. Jenkins,
the senior partner, after watcl J
him through one of h. perform
ances, sis a regular circus"
"A circus?" said Mr.. Lin Gins.
Yes" was the rejoinder. "The
performance never -Jnles up to the
advance notices" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
A game Ct Authors" was in
progress at the Wednesday evening
meeting of the Beacon lights so
ciety. composed of the literary -lite
Of the small town. The estimabie
ladies were displaying their srHdi-
ton by completing the quotations.
the beginning words Of which were
printed on the authors cards.
Mrs. Brown held the Shake
speare card, and when IL came to be
her play. she repeated the follow.
ing from Macbeth: 1.-THE milk of
human kindness" she thought IN
tently for q moment, and then went
on triumphantlv ais net strained"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
WIFE BEATER
is SENTENCED

When found guilty OF wife beating
by Judge Twyman yesterday Geo sc
Pitroski Of 1882 Beach street. Indi-
ana Harbor. was fined SIS and SEN
fenced to so days at the Indiana
state farm. His case was appealed
to the Lake Criminal court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

able to be up and around the house.
| His second operation was very sue
cessful.
Mrs. Cora Macintosh. who has
been spending the summer at her
camp at Shelby, has been suffering
this week with an infection in one
of her thumbs. Last week she ran
a piece of wire under the nail and
Is 1t was not very sore she paid no
attention to it. 1t began swelling
and a physician was called, who
lanced 1t and has been caring for 1t
most of this week. Her daughter
Mrs. Fred Sweeney. and Frank
Spencer motored down Wednesday.
thinking they would bring the pa
tient home. out found her much bet
ter and not ready to leave camp.
Tuesday evening when Mrs. Will
liam Herbert was going down the
front steps of her home on North
Barring avenue she lad the misfor-
tune to fall and fracture her right
wrist. She was still in a weakened
condition from injuries received In
a fall down the basement stairs a
few weeks ago.
The Floyd Fryars have sold their
bungalow at 1912 Barring avenue
and moved yesterday TO the B. Clap
per home at 4314 Magoun avenue.
which they have recently purchased.
The Harry Rabcocks. who have re-
sided on North Olcctt avenue. are
moving 90 the former bungalow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
FORD DEALERS
CAR rs MISSING

George Angle OF 4746 Forsyth av-
enue, East Chicago. authorized deal
err Of the Ford Motor Co, reported
to the East Chicago police station
that Frank Meyer absconded with
his Ford touring car. Police here
are searching for the man and the
missing machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
SEDAN CAUGHT
BETWEEN TRUCK
AND STREET CAR

ttwedged in between a street car
and the Ford truck OF Arthur Metz,
7o1 Broadway. Gary when travel
ing west on the narrow side OF l5oth
street, East Chicago. the Ford sedan
OF Abe Goran was slightly damaged.
The accident was witnessed by
officer Brandt, who assisted in bring
ing in the wrecked machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
BOUND OVER

notwithstanding that the wife con
tradicted her original story that Joe
Kawcznski. her husband. had fired a
shot from his pistol at her inten-
tionally, Judge Twynan bound over
the man to the Lake Criminal court
under a $500 bond. Bail was fur
nished for Kawcznskis release from
tail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
NOKOL HEATER.

Our Hammond list contains the
names OF our most prominent bust
ness men. NoKoi Sales Co. 1865 S.
Holman street. Hammond. Phone
1245W. 10-44t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Or. A. w. Siriin wishes TO announ-
CO that he has opened his office in
the Barker Bldg. for the practic'
OF Dentistry 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

To phone news items 10 East Chi
eaxo Times office. can East Chica.
20 zS3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
M STATE sTWEEr

OIL STATE STREET
H<m.ti,eh with Gold ans siivsz
rhreadt also march ALI coiorM Rut.
ssu Holes, Buttons Covered. Em.
broidsrTInx. Braidiaxs Eezdian
Phone Hammond 4A& &-7-tI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

TOM O'CONNELL. at one time po-
Iitical boss OF Indiana Harbor and
city baiIiff, is now head of a coal
bushes sin Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
What Has
Become of
= =

ALBERT D. ERSKNE. who was
formerly with the East Chicago Co,
is now a prominent broker in Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

SALLY" MOBERLY. who used to
be editor and chief of the Twin City
Sentinel. is reported to be in the
real estate business at Ft. Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

The homemaking class OF the
Washington high school with their
teacher. Miss Sheets. visited the
style and food show Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Coliseum. The mem
bers of the class are Beatrice Jones
Mable Holton, Lillian Rodda- Hazel
Specter. Audry Carnes. Louise
Thompson. and Marion Gordon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

leading dru ggist OF Indiana Harbor,
is now IN business at Worthwhile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Henry W. Petersen and In
FAINT daughter will be home Satur-
day afternoon from Mercy hospital,
Gary. where the little one was born
two weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Notes of Richmond Borough

month at the Staten Island Museum
closed on Saturday night with a special
program. Prof. Leng of the institute
gave an address on Newfoundland and
Labrador. illustrating his talk with Ian
tern slides. Mrs. A. i. Hoffmeyer and
Mrs II. A. witte acted as hostesses.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. c. Walters of Haven Espla-
made sailed last week for Germany TO
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. George vollmer OF Tottenville
returned last week from WATERFORD, s.
c.. where she attended the wedding of
her son. Mr.. George vollmer Jr.. and
Miss Ruby Lee Hickman OF WATERFORD.
Mr.. vollmer is attached to the u. s. s.
Dixie.
DIR. and Mrs. A. d. Decker are occu-
pying their new home on Arthur Kill
road, Tottenville.
Mr.. Frank Crystal OF the Castleton
Apartments sailed last Sunday for ia
pan.
Capt. and Mrs. Anderson OF New
anu tttlI udubnltIs bilds 6alleQ
on Friday for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and their
son, Robert Fisher. who passed the win
ter at Southern Pines, ". c., have re-
turned to their home on Knox place,
Castleton Hill.
Mrs. Frederick walser OF Arrochar
has gone to Richmond. Va. where She
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. James w.
Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Smythe of Jewett
avenue are spending two weeks at wor-
tendyke, N. J.
Miss Frances Akin of Troy was the
guest Of Miss Muriel Lloyd Of Port Rich
mond last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ID. Turner of
Arrochar sailed Thursday on board La
Touraine for France. They will remain
abroad until autumn.
Mrs. William II. Cole of Port Rich
mond has been the guest of her aunt
Miss Isabel NJ. Irwin OF Delaware coun-
~. Pa. :
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

"The -Mikado' will be presented by
the Christ Church Dramatic Club on
June and s, in the Parish House OF
the Church on Franklin avenue. New
Brighton. The proceeds of the perform
ance Will be for the support of the par
ish house activities and the summer
camp for boys.
Miss Ethel A. Clark. coloratura
soprano, who has achieved noted sue
cess in musical circles, will sing the role
of Yum-Yum. Mrs. William G. Barber
will be Katisha: Miss Lotta Chappelle,
Peep-bo: Miss Mary Piester. Pitti-Sing
Mr.. William McDermott. Pooh Bah; MIR.
, Thomas McDermott. the Mikado; Mr..
william Glib, Nanki-Po; Mr.. John II.
vanVleck. Pish-Tush.
Mr.. James W. Musgrove, who directed
The Second Venus" one of the most
successful musical comedies ever pre-
sented on Staten Island, and which he
wrote with Mrs. Cheerful Willoughby
Kappes, will direct this production.
Dancing will follow both perform
ances.
A Japanese comedy will be given on
the grounds surrounding the home OF
Mrs f. Il. Harden, on Broadway. West
New Brighton, on the afternoon OF June
II. The proceeds VIII pc Tor tne Dunu-
ing fund of the Staten Island Women's
Club, which has been increasing at an
ging rate as a result of the card
parties arranged by Mrs. II. w. Koenig
for the last several months. Mrs
Harden also will have tables provided
for cards. The comedy will be followed
by childrens dances and music.
Frank Ferguson. actor and play
wright. entertained large audience at
the Staten Island Academy on Monday
evening with reading of Barrie's "A
Well Remembered Voice." In addition
to lecture on The Theater of To-day"
The Parents Association provided the
entertainment. the proceeds of which
will be used for the purchase OF mo-
ton picture machine for the school.
The Music and Literary Department
of the Staten Island Woman's Club
closed it's season last week with an
afternoon OF spring music, arranged by
Mrs. j. ID. Dickson. The hostesses were
Mrs. L. l.. Callan and Miss Esther Clark.
The art exhibit of painting and sculp-
ture which has been held for the last
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T. Cozzens, who
have been abroad some time. are In
Paris. About the middle of June they
will goAo Italy
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Marshall
have gone to Hot Springs, Va. for a
short stay.