davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
that the figure of s7O,oooooo was pure

that the figure of $40, 100000 was pure
ly tentative.
Existing battleships, which the board
recommends for sale or for destruction
BY gunfire are the Virginia, New jersey.
Rhode Island. Georgia. Nebraska. Con
nectlcut, Louisiana, Vermont, Mime
sofa, Kansas, New Hampshire. Michi
gan, South Carolina and the Delaware
or North Dakota. One of the last two
ships is to be used as a target shin
under the treaty.
Ships under construction and recon-
mended for sale as junk on the stocks
or TO be cut up under contract with
the builders, include the battle cruisers
Constellation, at Newpor. News; Ran
ger, at Newport News, and Constitu
ton and United States, both at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
The Lexington, recommended for con-
version as an airplane carrier. is 1873
per cent complete; the Saratoga, Sc
lected for similar conversion, 35.4 per
cent, and the remaining battle cruisers
range from per cent to 227 per cent
battleships under construction in
clude the Washington, 759 per cent
complete, at Camden. n j.; South
Dakota, 28.5 per cent, New York navy
yard; Indiana, 3d.7, New York navy
yard; Montana, 27.6, Mare Island yard
North Carolina, 26.7, Norfolk yard
Iowa, 31.S, Newport News.
As to the battle cruisers the board
says none Of the four to be scrapped
is near enough finished to be completed
and launched and that all four must be
"disassemhled or cut up" The boarc
considers it possible, however, that the
Constellation can be sold on the stocks
The ships building at navy yards arc
recommended for sale as they stand tc
private firms for disposition as re
quired by the treaty, but the bosrC
urges that "usabe" material from al
ships, such ss guns, machinery ant
other equipment "be reserved for use
IN the proper accounts"
The scrspping board was headed By
Rear Admiral D. w. Taylor, chief con
structor of the navy, with whom wer,
associated Rear Admiral Charles r
McVey. chief of ordnance; David Pot
ter paymaster general; J. X. Robson
chief engineer; L. E, Gregory, chief o
yards and docks, and W. G. Cole, of the
office Of the Chief of Operations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

but vigorous telephoning from Rerr.
sentative Vare's office brought the 70
naming members of the delepa+io,
around to the Appropriations Comr,;t o,T.'
tee room, which Mr.. Ware used for n
sort OF reception to ''Pennsv|vania,s =
next Governor" ANA :
Republican Floor Lcader Mopdor
cropped in and was introduced -
NJ NJ Alter, observing pleasantly tina.
pennsylvania still kept up the rccora
of sending big, handsome men into nf
flee" 'N'' u
You are from the Pacific Coast
say something about the deiiehtful ri; ~
mate of that region.
ell said Mondell with sm;1o
hardly that. We are 1900 miles frono
the Pacific. | would saw that we nro
on the crest of the continent"
conversation became slightly stiltod
after that, until some ono nont;ae ;o,'eG
Clifford Pinchot. whose record ne ch;ot
forester under the Roosevelt Adn,;n
istration is still distinctly recalled ~,
some OF the anti-conservationists Of
the west. An entente cordiale was ~
once restored, Mr.. Mondell lambastino
rincho' 10 Alters hearts content.
Miss Robertson Nexcs Him
Miss Alice Robertson, the only WON.
an member of the House at nrcscnt o,,'l ona
the only one, except Jeannctte RanLin
ever to hold that Office, gave Mr. Altor
another unpleasant moment when sha
asked If 1t were true that call tho
women of Pennsylvania arc against
you" s"'hN
Mr.. Alter was gasping for ren,v
with Representative Ware casting abon+
for something effectual TO saw when
MISS Robertson turned the embarrass.
ment into amusement by adding:
II don't suppose i will make anv
d,fferenoe' They were all against me
Friends of Alter, wishing to die.
count the possibility of Sometime
being made of the absence of Mr. Ru+'
Ter, after 1t had been announced that
Mr.. Alter had come to Washington ~
Buffers invitation, said that Mr.. Altnr
had been called to Washington to con.
Ter with Attorney General Daurhertv
But as soon as he heard of This Mr
Daugherty quickly picked up the t;n
already given by the White House dis.
avowal N''
Daugherty Denies Responsibility.
mo, / had not called Mr.. Alter here
for conference" Mr.. Daugherty said
Some time ago he wrote me that he
wanted to talk over matters with me-
and | told him that | would be elnd
to do so. We talked over these mat
ters to-day. They had to do with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Teder., ,Ufer cooperation between State and
! WA bara l. authorities. This is mattoT
We taxed ,al on nh my mind for some time
our ,lMDo worl J. " while about this phase of
Attorney General Alter wa. anna.
emily unperturbed over tho .,'rn "rp'r,
events. Just before his den,rt,,r., tui.a i ~
said; 1T was a most enioyabia bI1e In, nv
ana dellghtfni to mer- so manv Wv of u"s -"
oLo friends. OF course had ncver ~ =" a, :
the PRESIDENT before, but in tho few, fev,
minutes that spent with him he INV
peeSsed me not alone as tho Presiden,
o. ,he United States, but as a real man
and leader '''' Il
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

ate appropriations sub committee con-
sidering the House measure
Democratic members of the sub com
mlttee MS well as the Republicans were
saidto have voted for retention Of the
House figure and the committees
action was said virtually to insure s.
similar report to the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Ut To tRtD D Vlk3fOL W WWNE1IUUSE0.
148-150 West Goth st.

IN ACCORDANCE with tho provision OF
,or "a W.. W. mere e., being due and unpaid charges
ago Warehouses; is entitled to a lion as
warohouseman tho goods hereinatte
aescr f'.c and due no,ice having been
interest therein, and the time specified
m such notice for payment of such charges
nseins eNpirsd' there will be sold a. public
New Ior! city, ON SATURDAY, MAY 49,
W.. beginning at 1890 A. M and con
| after, beginning at the same hour. until
all goods are sold. 10 wit: Household
goods and personal effects as follows Par
ior suits. dining room suts, bedroom suits
library furniture, tables. chairs brass beds
iron beds. bed springs. mattresses holsters
pillows. chiffoniers, bureaus oouches, hall
dresslns tables, desks, hat trees rockers
| pictures mirrors, pianos. phonographs sew
ing nachines. typewriters, guns, rugs car
pets stationery. books, trunks hampers
cirthinE, linen, theatrical costumes, china
g!assware' bric, -brao jewelry, silver
r. Sturges, T. T. Sturges. admir-; Harold
l. Bolton. Charles Emerson Cook or Grace
Maria L. Eldridge Neville. Eda Lyde. Mrs
Charles II. Cook or Frances r Cook, Mrs
n T F l{11 Kpnol.3 Dr. ": r Chichester. Miss
A. Phillips, Mrs. Marguerite Dacy Holman,
Mrs. Catherine Keesan. G. D. Bennett sr.,
Mrs Josephine Finn, Mrs, Grace Potosky
ooocP'i ~. Alei SChflAuil, MTS. Marie Cop
| ley Ludwig Baumann & Co. Mrs Stephen
J; Smith. Mrs Marie Van CURT Myers, Mrs
MaTths n :, rsrisi as Mrs ! Mitchell Charles
All being now stored in said Columbia
Storage Warehouses.
The goods Will be on exhibition a. tho
| time and place of sale and the day pre-.
cedlng ach day of sale and will bo nlors
specifically described at the time Of sale.
COLDMBiA STORAGE WAREHOUSES,
Office, 1ao Columbus Ave
New York, April 2tth, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Collcgians i'm Golf Match

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2. - Michi-
gan's golf team is scheduled to meet
the OHIO State team here next Satur-
day Thirty six holes will be plaved
and the scoring is to be done by the
Nassau system
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
-------------------'
SUMMONS

SEW : oRE@Theodore ssTunskS, : ?! ? ar ir
Aeton for Hb.5ute
Trial desired in the County Of New York.
To the Above IN. Named nee pstsndsnt;
swer the complaint in this action, and to
oomplaint I; not served WITH t this x sum I'M.
the plaintit'a attorney within t~sntz days ",
after the service Of this summons exclu-
siye Of the day OF service, and IN case Of
nent will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint,
Dated: F'0Tu'sX syMoN 59sh; o. l29S poi1ocx
office Address. 500 Broadway. New
To ps2a5ka 9qak ot'syt sytrunskv;
The foregoing summons is 20 be served
upon You by publication pursuant to an
order of Hon. Joseph E. Newberger. Jus,
York, dated the 22nd day of March 1922,
and flied with the complaint IN the offce
Of tho Clerk of the County of New York:
Manhattan, City Of New York
Yours. etc. SIMON Q. PoLLoCk,
Attorney for Plaintiff. $50 Broadway,
SUPREME. COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK JOHN F. I,.' BqLTER 1T :Tv71 PLAIN In
fendant Summons with Notice. Trial de-
sired in the County Of New York.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve a copy
of your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service Of thi.
summons. exclusive of the day Of service
and in case Of your failure TO appear. or
answer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated FEBRUARY s, 1922.
L. IONSDAnE LANGLEY, Plaintiffs
Attorney. ONCE and Postofflce ad.
dress, No. 1472 Broadway. Bor. OF
Man. New York City.
TO HELEN ALICE BULTER The fore
ca @ ton Pursuant to an order ' OF Mr.. Nathar osi
Bijur. a justice of the Supreme Court, dated
the 14th day OF February. 1922. and nlec
with the complaint In the office Of the Clert
OF New York County at the County Cour-
House.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
COUNTRY BOARD

EIGHTEEN MINUTES FROM PENN STA
TION, NEW YORK CITY. A RESIDEN-
TIAL AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL IN THE
COUNTRY WITH CITY CONvENIENCEs ;
WONDERFUL FOR THE KIDDIEs; j;
HORSEBACK RIDING COLE. TENNIS.
GARTEN SCHOOL: WIRELESS CONCERTS
DAILY. KEW GARDENS INN. KEW GAR
DENS. L. l. TELEPHONE RICHMOND
HILL, 3ts1.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Senate Committee Agrees
On Sc, 90 Nary. Is ReDorf

WASHINGTON, May 2.-An agree
ment upon navy enlisted personnel
Tor next year of $4,000 men, the mum
Der voted by the House, was said to
have been reached unanimously at an
executive meeting to-day of the SEN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

LosT-Fridsy evening, April rs. diamond
sapphire bar pin. Broadway. between
4sth and $9th- Liberal reward. no quos~
tions asked. Bor 100 Holmes 2os Broad
way. n r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
INFORMATION WANTED

OF Mrs Marie Korovs
LARSON who left her home at Snlitl e
town, Long Island. January %, 1918. Con
municste with AudeVs George LARSON. 2
No 165 East 55th At. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORK
OH I, CT GL,

OFFICE OF
SUPEKINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
ALBANY
April 3ond, 1922.
NOTICE OF OPENING OF STATE
CANALS:
The Erie, Champlan. Oswcgo and Ca
yuga and Seneca canals Will be open to
ma v.gation at twelve o'clock noon OF
Monday. May 1st, 1922.
The date Of opening the Black River
canal will be announced later.
Copies Of rules and regulations govern
ing naviga alton on the State canals may be
had upon application to the Superintendent
Of Public Works Charts showing the
channel IN tho canali1ed rivers and lakes
may be obtained this offce at a cost OF
twenty cents per sheet.
CHARLES L. CADLE,
Supernte ndent Of Public Works.
l. James Rosenberg Of 145 East SD st.
and BAT Madison av., New York, y. y.
will not be responsible for any debts which
may be incurred by my wife. Winifred
u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

COOK and waitress In family OF adults.
Aprly John f. Kock. Crcton ON the Hud-
son. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

11lTH. 500 West--Five handsomely fur-
nished rooms all improvements; sI2S
monthly Apartment 50. Tel. $3.50 Cathe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Lost BankDooks

LOST-Bankhook No 7a9 907 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing; any per
son having claim to 1t is hereby called
upon to present the saine within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
celed and new ono Issued
LOST-Bank book No. 7o6.576 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing Any per
son having a claim to II is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
celcd and new one issued.
LOST-Hankbook No. 35,S37, seamen's
Bank for Savings. rs Wall st. New York ,
payment stopped and cancellation applied
Tor. please return to bank.
LOsT-Bankbook a2s.si7. Harlem Eavinss
Bank. $50 East l25th payment stopped
please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, Jcweiry, Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought ana sold for Dash.
Advice free. Bennett, 175 r way. "a door.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Naftressen

WAITRESS and chamhermaid. young irish
Rirls. together or separate. both highly
recommended. &c. Miss HofmayeT' Agency
10 East +Sd s. third floor Telephons
s9t7 Murray Hii
WAITRESS German competent oblIging.
- agreeable. ss5 Wettlers Agency IN
West 43d
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

NURSERY GOvERNEss- pleas
ant personality; thoroughly capable re-
liza bic; highly recommended. mss Halls
Bureau II West 4tth. Vanderbilt 834e.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

All being now stored in said Standard
Storage Warehouses;
The goods will be on exhibition at the
tMi'ns M and place of sale and on the day pro-
cedlng each day of sale and will be more
speecrncaiIy described at the time of sails
STANDARD STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Governesses, Etc.

GOvERNEss-scotch Protestant, two chill
dren: exceptional Miss Fitzgerald's 8 Bu-
reau 366 5th av.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
COMMISSIONERS
RUSHING ACTION
ON SAN|TAR|UM
Will Start Architect at
Once On Plans for Big
Institution.

CROWN POINT. Ind. Oct. 5.-Act-
ing on the unanimous vote of the
manufacturers associations of Eas
Chicago and Hammond. the Lake
County Medical Society. the Lake
County Tuberculosis Society and
esentatives of the Gary Com
mercial Club and the Gary Chamber
of Commerce. county commissioners
today set in motion a new county
tuberculosis sanitarlum.
The first set of plans have been
rejected because they were not
elaborate enough and the second
plans will not be used because they
are too elaborate. Tho commission
ers will secure the services of an
other architect. J. NJ. Coleman, the
original architect having died, and
will instruct him to prepare plans
for the building to cost not more
than 100000. which is the amount
now on hand from the sale Of bonds
authorized by the voters.
Commissioners G s s e n and
Black and Deputy Auditor William
Whitaker were among the county
officials attending the meeting at
the Lyndora Hotel in Hammond yes
terday, where the big taxpayers e
the county told th>m to go ahead
with the sanitariunl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
new SCHEME:
IS MEET |: T
With FAVOR
AmaIgamatiOn of Whiting
And Hammond on Sep
arate Tax Levy Bases
Is Proposed

Anal gamation of Hammond and
hitting on n separate tax levy plan
loomed up today as solution of
the troubles occasioned by the de-
mand of RoSertsdale citizens for
disannexation. Many legal author
tiles having agreed that Roberts
dale cannot disannex without the
consent Of the Hammond board OF
works or the Hammond city council,
which it cannot obtain. there is
talk of anal gamaticn as the only
means of relief
Under the now plan of amalga.na-
tion, Whiting and Robertsdale
would become 4 single taxing unit
and Hammond. south of Lake
George, the other taxing unit. Each
unit would have a tax levy of it's
own sufficient for its own needs.
This method has worked satisfac-
tory for years in Chicago, where
Hyde Tark. Lake View. Jefferson
and other parts of the city have
separate tax levies.
The objection voiced for years in
Whiting against amalgamation has
been that its financial condition was
superior to that OF Hammond's and
that il had no desire to pay taxes
for improvements on the south side
of Hammond. Whiting has no OBJ
lection to cutting down the city ;
overhead by having one mayor. one
council. one board OF works. one
park board, one city engineer. etc.
jointly with Ila mmond
Anal lgamation BY this method
gives Whiting a chance to expand
and include Robertsdale. II re-
moves the Hammond city line which
now hens in the community of
Whiting 1t enables Robertsdale to
become a part OF the community
life of whiting
1t is believed that the legisla ation
necessary for lgamation under
this arrangement could be secured
without trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Rubin, E.x-Bolshevist, Is
Opposed To Recognition
Of Soviet Government

oppressive. Finally convinced that
the competitive system of society Is
the harpiest and that Karl Max
has plunged Russia into the depths
of misery, he leaves Russia, the
land of his birth. forever, and press
es to his lips the folds of the Ameri-
can flag as his boat passes the
statue of Liberty.
CONVINCED AUDIENCE
1t was rare entertainment-this
story of Rubin's-a7d he brought
into 1t enough humor and pathos
to leaven the melodramatic epi-
sodes. If there were those present
in the audience who held secretly
to the belief that behind the Grim
son curtains that drape the Red
government there is to be found
happiness and a contented people,
they must have been convinced OF
their error long before the lecturer
was finished
Last nights audience was not
only grateful for the entertainment
but 1t appeared glad to hear some
one say for change that while
things might not be perfect in
America they a-e better than any
place else on earth and tnat this
tConfirrced on mage nine1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
AHLBORN CO. MAKING
IMMENSE TILE FOR
NEW SEWER SYSTEM

With the foresight, enterprise and
thoroughness that have always been
characteristic of his work. William
Ahlborn, head of the United Construc
ton Company which has the contract
for the new deep sewer system north
Of the Calumet river. has installed a
plant for the making OF tile at Col
umbia avenue and the old Fitz-
Hugh Luther plant
Instead of having the enormous
tile seven feet IN diameter. shipped
from a distant factory. entailing un-
avoidable damage. Ahlborn is max
ing the tile right on the spot. BY
this he assures the city perfect tile
undamaged by travel on fat cars
and switching but saves money for
his company.
Inspection OF the tile made by An
lborn show them to be strictly up
to standard. They are big enough
to drive a Ford through them and
when the sewer is finished city Off
cials are going TO give q banquet IN
II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Sign Agreement
This Afternoon
BY JOHN HADLEY

[sTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEI
ONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 5.-F>inal
agreement between the allies and
Turks TO avert war in Asia Ml1yE
was expected to be sig m d VI
Mudania this afternoon. The TuYJl
already had accepted most OF Il
terms imposed by the allies. 4
only cause for anxiety was the
titude of the Greeks. who insist Il
they will go to war for the defens>
of Thrace.
The allies have promised the
eastern half of Thrace to the Turks.
despite the Greek opposition
Without waiting for the arrival
of the full Greek delegation. tho
allied generals and Ismed Pasha
drafted six point agreement which
included withdrawal from Thrace
of the Greek army. When the
Greeks arrived at Mudania they ac-
cepted five of the conditions. but
objected to the sixth which called
fo- the surrender of Eastern Thrace.
With the neutral zone clear Of
Turkish troops, ali danger of
conflict between the Turks and Brit
ish is considered past. Il IS gener-
ally believed now thai the threat of
q war in ASIA Minor is averted. The
only ominous cloud is the possibil-
ity OF an attack by the Greeks in
Thrace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
WOMEN VOTERS MEET
TO HEAR CHA|RMEN
Importance of Registra-
tion Will Be Discussed
Friday Evening.

Political dopesters are counting a
great deal on the outcome OF the
meeting Friday night at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms. of the
League OF Women Voters. as a ten
tative criterion of the degree OF en-
thusiasm and support that may be
looked for from women at the polls
this fall
The meeting viii be non-partisan
in character and is being held chief
ly to instruct the women voters Of
both parties in the necessity for,
reason for, and obligations o. reg
istration other points will be dis
cussed also.
Tommy Roberts. republican -our-
~ chairman. and Emmett White.
democratic county chairman. viii he
the principal speakers. \ musical
program has been arranged also.
The meeting IS called for p. m. II
is public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
COMMUNITY SERVICE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
IN Joe TODD'S OFFICE

A meeting of the committee on
Seighoorhood Associations depart
ments of Hammond Community
Servise will be held tonight at 500
o'clock in the office of Joe Todd, the
chairman. in the Hammond Bldg
Mr. Todd has ben selected the fol-
lowing to assist in formulating a
city-wide program. Mesdames
Myrtle Graves, Geo. Stamm. Law
renee Long, w. b. Parker, Chas
Spie1man. Bertha Smalley. VIII aim
Newman and Messrs. Clyde Smith
Stanley Jablonski, Olgo Whiting. g.
St. John, Chas. Demmerling. Theo
Rotz. Sam Skufakiss, Bert Anderson
and Wm. Schultz.
Albert Baumberger. who is assist
ing local Community Service in de-
veloping the work IN Hammond said
that the committee will have pre-
sented to it at tonight's meeting
Among other matters the following
isk4 SaMCol. oetaoin ar ararar
in connection with its establish
ment:
Ito study the general character
of the various neighborhoods. re-
gardless of ward boundries.
2-To ascertain what proportion
Of the population would the several
proposed neighborhood associations
reach, and would they reach all
groups and races.
3-To plan the best means in get
ting an expression from the people
concerning the activities to be car
-ied out.
4-What would be the best means
to take to have neighborhood asso-
Citations tie Up from time TO time to
some general community movement.
5-How could Hammond Commun-
ity Service be OF best help in as
sssting in the organizations OF
neishborhood ssociations and be Of
service after permanent organiza-
tion has be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Finds Things There Alto
gether Different From
What He Had Expected.

Jacob II. Rubin thrilled an audi
ence in the auditorium Of the high
school last night by recital of his
experiences in Russia It was q
stirring melodrama from which he
drew the moral that socialism is a
beautiful dream but a bitter reali-
zation.
Scenario: Rubin, Milwaukee
socialist. sails for Russia to join his
comrades. Lands at Odessa under
ter-revolutionary rule July
1919 Arrested as holshevist spy.
Held in dark prison. Friendly Italian
sea captain sends wireless to Amer
lean consul American gun-boat
arrives ma aiestically in Odessa har-
Dor two days before Rubin is to be
shot at sunrise. Released from
prison just before Red army sweeps
into city, killing HOO Stands high
in favor of Reds Given authority
to travel over Ukrania. Finds star
walton in Moscow and Petrograd.
Tho soviet government cruel and