davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETIN)
hEWs sEHYIcEl

DES MONIES. Ia. Feb. a.
Engineers are batting today with
a hf,een-mile ice jam in the hope
of preventing damage or de-
struotion of the seven bridges
that span the Des Moines river
here. Dynamite is being used to
break the ice at points consider
ed most dangerous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

lii AGO Feb -. with 5000 for
inc foremost educators of the countr-
III attendance, the convt ntion OF the
National Education Association was
formally opened here today. Mayor
william Hale Thompson delivered the
address of welcome.
Moral education OF school children
was the keynote. Of the conference
Many OF the delegates expressed them
selves in .avor os more plain com
mon sense in teaching or morals and
religion to children.
Fred N Hunter. superintendent Of
schools Of Oakland, Cal. who was
formerly president of the association.
said il is wrong 70 attempt to force
adult notions on growing young folk
L would rather see high school
girl in short skirts and other maderu
requisites of stylish dress than in som.
of the prudisn styles hat radical re
formers would have them adopi" n.
asserted. young people like TO con
form with the conditions of today.
The system OF Threatening children
with hell of fire and birthstone" was
denounced by Prof. f \. Rose OF the
department OF sociology Of the Uei-
versity OF Wisconsin.
1t is just as wrong as promising
them a rosily-painteA heaven If thay
do right ne declared 'ch.ldresf
should be taugh, 10 DO right ~ sea
son"
John J. Tisert, United states com
missioner OF education Alexander
Inglis. professor OF education Of Har-
ward University. and s. =. Capen. di-
rector of the American council on eoa-
cation. are included in the list os
speakers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETIN)

TkTtHNH TIUNAL NLHo StVFi-@lI
WASHINGTON. Feb. u.
The womens suffrage amend
ment. the 18th to the United
States constitution, was upheld
as valid today by the Supreme
court of the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
KEYNOTE
MORALS Of
EDUCATION
Wrong to Attempt to Force
Adult Notions en- Growing
Young Folk
tBUL,LETIN1

INIT 400, Fob. 27.-DeclarIng that
""ria thought has reached a crisis
'h"t the tendency OF nations and in5i-
No"ais u TO mnkc war. md not 10 cf
fect pence, DIR. Frank Aydclotte, preSi-
dent sr swnrthmOre COLLEGE. this after
noon told 5000 delegates TO the nation
al education association convention.
thnf the problem of liberal educatfo,
toda' Is "teaching the art OF living to-
gether."
He arc living in n world that learns
fhss now TO make war and knows COM
parativeIy little of how TO make peace.
said Or. Aydeiottc. ut is encouraxinu
10 note that what progress is being
made * due largely to the efforts of the
United states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
EUelyn Gregory To
Be Buried Tomorrow

sympathetic. curious and morbid
throngs all day yesterday and until
late hour today filed in Il continuous
stream past the little coffin Of Exelcyn
Gregory. valentines gin" who lies
shrouded in the parlor Of her home in
the rear Of 67S Holman street
The child viii be buried tomorrow
morning from st. Joseph's church.
Requiem high mass viii be celebrat-
cd by Father Nichols
Burial viii be made at Oak Wood
cemetery. Chicago. where the funeral
cortege viii proceed lay automobile i'm
mediately after services.
GREGORY Fund RTCEIPTs.
Additional donations to the Evelyn
Gregory fund received since Saturday
are;
Ladies' Aid. Monroe street
Methodist Church ...-.... 200
+. r. l.. .......-. .......... Loo
Mrs. Davies and Mrs. r'ermedy
(Eveleyn Gregory Benefit En-
tertainmenD ................ 10000
Previously acknowledged ..... ss7.ss
Total ...+............. s51l4l
GREGORY FUND DIsBuRsEMENTs
Nurse ..-.......-... ...--....... 5 1000
Physician ..-..--....-..--... 10000
Undertaken. including grave and
all funeral expenses. ........... 1854
lVtal 1890, ,-.--. -, ''-'' s'o'-VV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

Much credit Cor the ultimate -Iccess
OF the fund must go 10 Mrs. =. L.
Davis. Mrs. N. J Iermedy, Mrs.
Lawrence Long, Mrs. Howard Long.
Mrs. r. F. chandler. Mrs. Howard
Stephens. Mrs. George Eder and Mrs.
j. f. L4cech. These women We're re-
sponsible in large measure for tne
benefit party at X. c. hall Thursday
night.
OF the total amount gathered at the
benefit The Times Evelyn Gregory
Fund was given 800 The rest of the
benefit money viii be turned over to
city charities through Miss Mary Mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

COL WALTER J. RILEY Is on his
way back home. He is visiting In
parts OF Japan on HE return trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
THE WEATHER

0-aers1ly fair tonight and Tues
day, colo wave tonight; colder In
sonth portion Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

delivered by Carriers N Ra1monG
aud W. Hammond soc per 1aou I'll on
streets and news stands, &c per ccry.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

from that the rice and wheat and to-
matoes and corn and what not raised
on the west coast must reach the
United States through Nogales. Al
ready tomato growing area is be-
ing developed well to the south
which promises to supply the mar
kets of the north with this vegetable
weeks in advance of even the I'M
perial Valley tomato, which is the
most forward Of all the love apples
of the United States. Canteloupes
are being tried out on the coast. and
onions and peas and all sort of gar
den truck. If the growers are not
interfered with by unwise political
regulations huge west coast indus
try seems certain, for the climate and
soil are favorable. Hence Nogales is
rapidly forgetting that it used to be
a border town and is putting on the
airs Of a gate.
Still Has Border Town Moments
Still-and for all these new airs
Nogales still has it's border town mo-
ments. Large colored soldiers stalk
about town wearing medals gained in
many campaigns. A Mexican vendor
of collapsible cups, latigo straps, in
sulated bottles, post cards, and other
knick-knacks which appeal to the
needs of resident and tourist alike
has a card of service ribbons in his
show window. Wide hats are de ri
geur and cowboy boots often clatter
down the board walks on the feet of
their slightly squint- owners.
More than half the signs are in
Spanish. In front of a movie house
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
|. D. S. CHURCH To
HAVE ADDITION To
PRESENT QUARTERS

Plans have been completed for the
building of an addition TO the church
of the Latter Day Saints at the cor
ner of Seventh and Monroe streets,
it was announced yesterday by the
Price & Price Investment company,
under whose direction the new wing
of the church is to be built. ThP
addition will cost $4,000 and the
construction it was stated will be
started within the next two weeks.
The addition when finished will be
known as the amusement hall and
will be so furnished and arranged
that all the social gatherings OF the
church, including dances, may be
held in it. A part Of the funds for
the building of the addition have
been appropriated by the church in
Salt Lake City and the remainder of
the amount is to be raised by the
local church.
The choir OF the local church has
arranged to give a series OF benefit
dances to raise a part of the funds
and the first Of these dances will be
held tonight in the auditorium OF the
Arizona School of Music to which
friends Of the church and those wish
ing a social time are invited. The
entire proceeds of the dances will go
toward the building of the amuse-
ment hall addition to the church.
The addition will be so feet long
by so feet wide and will be Joined
to the south side of the church build
ing. 1t will be a one-story brick
pebbledash structure and will be of
the same style OF architecture as the
church building. 1t is to be fitted
with a small stage for the production
of plays and dressings rooms in one
end facing an auditorium "A feet
wide by 81 feet long. The floor of
the auditorium will be constructed so
as to form a raised spring dancing
floor, a type of dance floor new TO
the southwest.
In addition to the auditorium and
stage, the new wing viii contain two
class rooms, a room especially fitted
for the use Of the Ladies' Relief So
ciety of the church, and rest room.
The wing will contain also kitchen
arranged for the preparation of sup
pers and banquets.
Although a heating plant is TO be
placed in the wing, two fire places
will be built in the auditorium to add
a home atmosphere to the room.
Two mirrors will be placed in the
auditorium which is to be lastly
decorated.
The plans for the structure were
drawn by l.. s. Alexander, an archi-
tect Of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
To DANCE FOR DAY
NURSERY BENEFIT

Society viii dance for the benefit
of the Day Nursery tonight when the
Junior guild OF the Trinity cathedral
will give an affair at the Frolic.
The event has been planned de-
lightfully. Not only has the dance
program been cleverly arranged, but
a number of features added that will
contribute to the enjoyment Of the
dance, including the Argentine tango.
which will be executed by the Ven
drills
While there has been a flattering
sale OF tickets, the number does not
by any means include all those who
will be there. since the tickets can
also be secured at the door.
Mrs. Harry Kay is in charge Of the
dance: Miss Frances Elliott, the en-
tertainment, and Mrs. Joe Levy is
caring for other details that will tend
toward the success of the function.
A number Of smart maids and ma
irons, belonging to the guild, will be
patronesses of the benefit dance.
The affair will be strictly informal.
II anyone has failed to receive a tick
ct it can be purchased at the door.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
International Line Runs Through Middle OF
Street, So That Arizona Railroad Center
Has Much Of Mexican Air-Is World Cen
ter For Garbanzos Industry
By HERBERT COREY
[ARTICLE NO. 81

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. %. One
starts down the Mexican west coast
| from Nogales. This used to be a
! border town. Citizens exercised their
constitutional right to bear arms, and
usually had 'em swung low on the
hip. Every little while there would
be a rookus with the citizens on the
Mexican side of the line which runs
down the middle of Nogaless main
street and several would die in the
smoke. Then Uncle Sans Buffalo
Soldiers would come a-running.
There would be a lovely little battle,
were not interested would sit in their
cellars and catch up on their spring
reading. 1t isn't so long ago since
a machine gun was mounted on the
roof of the Hotel Evans for convent
ence in roofing the enemy out OF
holes in the hill that overhangs the
town.
Nogales is still border town--a
sort of a border town, anyhow-but
mostly Nogales is a gate. The only
line of railroad which penetrates the
Mexican west coast starts from this
point. This is the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, product of the genius of
Edward II. Hartman, who is only
OCSlhulilS 10 DS dppIcCldtSu NOW LIltL
he is dead, and which now reaches
Tepic, almost 1000 miles due south.
Transportation Facilities
The coast can be reached by sea. of
course, but the voyaging isn't par
ticularly good. The upper reaches of
the coast can only be touched at by
light draft vessels which can skirt the
lower end of the peninsula of Lower
California and sail up the Gulf. There
are plenty of available ports-which
is to say the water and the safe
anchorages are available-but there
are not many railroad points at the
water line. So that the S. p. de NJ,
which is the way every one refers
to it here, has what amounts to a
monopoly OF the carrying business.
No one accuses it, however, of hav-
ing displayed a monopolistic spirit.
It's officials seem to have managed
to remain on good terms with every
one.
This fact makes Nogales a gate
city. 1t is now the world headquar-
ters for the garbanzo industry. Gar
banzos are a sort of a misshapen pea
which tastes like bean, is principal
ly raised in Mexico and is almost en-
tirely consumed in Spain. Apart
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
FAKE ADVERTISERS
ALLEGED At LARGE

The chamber of commerce and the
police department are in receipt of
letter from w. G. Lee, president Of
the grand lodge of Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, warning them
that imposters in this vicinity are
soliciting advertising for a So called
railroad periodical purporting to be
issued in Los Angeles and called the
American Railroad Journal.
The letter states that the journal
named is in no way indorsed or af-
filiated with the railroad brother
hoods, and is not a recognized maga-
zine among railroad men. These So
licitors carry letters which are rep
resented to be credentials from var
ious brotherhood lodges, their pur-
pose being to sell merchants and bus
mess men fake advertising on the
merits Of the railroad brotherhoods.
The brotherhood is prepared TO
prosecute to the full extent OF the
law anyone found collecting money in
the name Of the s. of r. T., or on
credentials claimed to have been Civ
en- them by the brotherhood.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
FATHER To RECEIVE
HERO SON s REWARD

Surrounded by the comrades Of his
son, who lost his life for his country,
Frank Luke, state tax commissioner
viii be presented with the Italian
Croce di Guerra, posthumously
awarded to Frank Luke, Jr, and
transmitted to Col. Fl. A. Hanigan by
the war department week ago. The
ceremony viii take place at the
American legion post named in honor
OF the dead hero Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Not only will members OF the post
and its auxiliary members be asked
to participate in the program, but all
patriotic organizations will be in
vited as special guests, including
among others those who saw service
in the world war; veterans of the
Spanish American war: Confederate
war veterans and members of the
G. A. r.
The tribute extended the American
aviator by the Italian government
will be given full honor by the ex-
service men who will arrange We'd
nesday nights program. This is the
first recognition Of Lieutenant Luke's
brilliant heroism by a foreign coun-
try, although his family received the
distinguished service cross and the
congressional medal from this coun-
try.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
ROTAR|ANS PLEDGE
SERVICE To STATE

A pledge Of service to the state was
extended Gov. Thomas K. Campbell
yesterday from Rotary clubs of Phoe-
nix, Flagstaff, Tucson and Mesa,
which chose this method of ceIebrat-
ing the seventeenth birthday Of In
ternational Rotary.
In their letters to the governor the
clubs pledged to cooperate to the
best of their ability in helping to
make Arizona the best state in the
best nation in the world"
Il feel certain that many of the
problems confronting us as a young
and growing state would be in pros
pect of being solved and solved COR
rectly if every community in the
state lived up to such a motto" said
the governor yesterday.
The letter received from the Phoe-
nix club follows:
Hon. Thomas E. Campbell,
Capitol Building,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Governor:
This is the seventeenth birthday of
International Rotary and we wish to
celebrate by extending our good
wishes to you in your official ca
pacity.
Beginning with five men, Rotary
IDS SAOWA III lHCSC bcNSIltt&Il Years
until there are now nearly 100 clubs
with over $4,000 members. These
clubs are located in all parts OF the
globe and all of these men are banded
together under the banner of service.
Rotary containing. as it does, rep
resentatives Of every branch of busi-
ness, reflects to a large extent the
community in which it functions.
We wish to assure you at this time
that the Rotary club of Phoenix is
for everything that is for the best
interest of our city and state and we
are ready at all times to cooperate
with other civic organizations to the
end that these things may be accom-
plished.
Yours very cordially,
ROTARY CLUB OF PHOENIX,
Clarence n. Boynton,
President.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Back East Fares
From Phoenix Are
Cut 80 Per Cent

Here is good news for those who
are intending to return on visits
to friends in the East next sum-
mer. Back East" fares are ap.
preaching normalcy. George w.
Brown, city freight and passenger
agent Of the Santa Fe, yesterday
made announcement of a 90 per
cent cut from the fares of last
year, bringing them back to near
ly pre-War figures.
Phoenix will share this cut more
deeply than coast points from
which the reduction will be only
20 per cent.
Back East tickets will be placed
on sale on June I and will be
good for 90 days. They will be
on sale until September 80, with
time limit from that date to
October 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
IS GIVEN TON|GHT

This evening at Sis sharp the cur
tain rises at the high school audi
torium for the first nights perform
ance OF 1T Pays to Advertise This
popular comedy, which has registered
a huge success in different parts of
the country, will be staged by the
junior class of the Phoenix high
school. The last rehearsal for the
Friday night cast was held yesterday
and Joe Doron, the director of the
play, announces that everything is
in readiness to start. The principal
parts are carried by Betty Berry
man and John Newberry on Friday
night and judging from the reports
this couple is more than capable of
playing their parts.
1T Pays to Advertise" has been one
of the successful Broadway produc-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
{. D. ETTER CROWS
CHAMPION FRUITS

a champion of all grapefruit and
q champion of oranges were brough;
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Nogales, Gate City of Mexico s West
Coast, Has Border Town Moments

one is invited to;
Yea ustedes a Douglas Hoy
Los Tres Mosqueteros"
Which not only illustrated the
Spanish custom of addressing a cab
allero by his first name and forget
ting the family one, but gave a we'll
fulfilled promise that the magic Lam
tern is making its way south. A
waiter in a restaurant wore riding
breeches and puttees, and did not ex-
pect tip, though one was pressed
on him without giving offense. A
Mexican in a store first bought a
shirt and then put it on, clerks and
customers looking calmly on.
This way / escape the duty when
l cross the line" he explained.
AT the door of the hotel was a
good-looking individual in riding
clothes, who might have been an
army officer in civvies. In response
to a question as to where the inter-
national line is located, he said:
Get Accurate Licker Directions
you go right down this street to
the guardhouse in the middle. On the
other side is Mexico. The best Ticker
is sold in the first saloon to the left"
He said that every American who
came 10 NogaleS asked Wnere TO 1lnd
it, and he supposed | wanted to know,
too. Wagons crossed and recrossed,
the guards looking in a more or less
perfunctory fashion into them. They
knew their people and their business,
however. and one unfortunate who
equipped his bottle pocket with a
half pint paid $25 for his thought
iessness. An automobile stage came
in from Tucson and deputy sheriff,
armed with a Winchester and jim
Cling handouts, got out. He had
just conducted to prison two AIexi-
cans charged with the murder of an
American family in an isolated post
office near the border. Men stood on
the streets and pulled large hand
fuls Of rock out of their pockets and
compared ore values.
Nogales is a gate city, as has been
said. But it has it's border moments.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

to the office of The Republican yes
terday. They came from the r. O..
Etter grove at the head of the old
Cross-cut canal and the Arizona
canal. The grapefruit is 20 inches in
circumference anyway you want to
measure II for it is almost perfectly
round. The weight OF it was SH
pounds. AS it had been hanging on
the tree for some time, and since
maturity the juice has been going
back into the tree, it must have
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

weighed more than that when it was
matured
This fruit is Of the Clayson Seed
ling variety. All the fruit OF that
tree is of nearly the same size and
much larger than that of adjacent
trees of the same variety. This one
is as large as many pumpkin grown
in the corn belt and OF about the
same color.
The orange has a long circumfer-
ence of 16 inches and q short circum-
ference of 15 inches. 1t is a very
dark yellow, almost red, and has a
very thin skin. 1t is of the Thomp-
son Improved variety of the navel.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

tions in years and no doubt will so
over big in Phoenix.
The reserved seat sale. as In other
cities, has been unusually good, and
this is evidence that the auditorium
will be packed on both nights OF the
performance. Reserved tickets may
be obtained today at the Central
pharmacy from 4 to p. m. Thirty
five and so cents are the prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
GOVERNOR UNABLE
To ATTEND FIESTA

Pressure OF business will prevent
Governor Thomas r. Campbell from
attending the Mardi Gras celebration
in Nogales February 26-28.
The governor yesterday wired his
regret at being unable to attend the
festivities to George L. Robinson,
chairman Of the committee in charge.
1T is understood that a large party
from Phoenix will motor 10 the border
town for the event which is being
planned along elaborate lines by
NoSales citizens.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

The chevron insignia for non com
missioned officers in the United
States army are: Lance corporal,
one inverted V-shaped bar: corporal.
two bars; sergeant, three bars: first
sergeant, diamond mark under baTa:
stable sergeant, horses head under
bars; color sergeant, star under bars:
battalion quartermaster segeant,
three horizontal bars; chief trumpeter
one bar and bugle.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

An interesting conference is planned
at which will be represented the
United States, Great Britain. Japan.
France and Italy. The purpose OF
this assembly will be to rewrite the
laws OF war for the submarine and
other new agencies OF attack on land
and sea
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
VALUED JEWELS STOLEN

MILAN, Italy-Police are seeking
thieves who visited Milan cathedral
and stole the jewels from the tomb
of St Ambrose. The ornaments
We're considered OF great artistic
value.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
SWEDES NEXT SUNDAY
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Referendum Only Consulta-
tiUc-Men's Ballots to Decide.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Aug. "a (Asso-
ciated Press) The Swedish people next
Sunday will give their decision at the
polls for or against prohibition. No cleo
tion in Sweden ever has caught the pub
lie mind as this, which is 10 be the first
OH question submitted under the newly
instituted referendum.
The advocates of both sides of the
question are displaying tremendous
energy. using In their campaigns for
eign statistics and examples. Both sides
admit that the referendum is only con-
sultative, and that it will not Interfere
with the authority of Parliament to leg
islate in the matter. The belief prevails
that the Cabinet will mako no move In
the direction OF prohibition unless 65
per cent. of the vote of the men are
cast in favor OF it, The vote of the men
and women cast in the referendum will
be counted separately.