davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
AND TOMORROW

Charles Ray In kis latest picture,
"GAs OIL AND WATER 6-l2-i
Mrs. Nellie Shawcroft Of Lake St.
entertained the Birthday Clus at
! her home last Friday afternoon.
/ Games and guessing contests were
the diversions Of the afternoon. at
ter which dainty course luncheon
was served by the hostess
Walter Buehlcr and Robert Naef
have returned TO their respective
from the University OF Illinois, at
Champaign.
Mrs. Herman Thiesson and Miss
Ethel Culp of indianapolis Blvd.
visited the formers mother. Mrs w
Balm of East side Friday afternoon
Mrs. John Camels of Lake avenue
was q business visitor in Chicago
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Golding of
Myrtle avenue spent Friday evening
at the Norton home at East Chica-
go.
Mrs. Paul Dobertine of Myrtle
Home Circle and friends at a Bun
co party at her home on THURSDAY
evening. After the games, dainty
retire shments We're served.
Andrew Ssmuals Of the West Park
Addition is confined to his home BY
Illness.
Eight little tots were entertained
at the Miller home on Atchison ave,
on Friday afternoon from to s
o'clock in honor or little Miss Irene
Miller's fourth birthday Games
of all kinds amused the little ones.
after which they were served with
a large birthday cake which was
decorated with four candles and ice
cream.
Charles Jordan who was operated
on for appendicitis at the South
shoe ho-~i-7. ~ C',s-a~o &C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

m. Each member Is requested to
| attend to discuss a matter of i'm
mediate Importance.
The Glass Day exercises of the
graduating class of the whiting
! high school will be held this even
ing at eight o'clock in the Slovak
! Dom. A very good program will be
given.
Mrs. A Hultgren Of Roberts ave,
will entertain the members OF the
Loyal Women's Class OF the Christ
Ian church at her home tomorrow
! evening.
The women's Missionary Society
| OF the Congregational church viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Al
exander. sos West 119th street. on
! Wednesday afternoon, June 14th at
! $50 o'clock. The subject of dis
cusslon at this meeting will be China
/ and the following program will be
/ given: Scripture. John 3:16-24: Re
! sponses. China Yenching's Answer
| TO China's Needs. Mrs. A Vernon
Music; Milo is My Neighbor. Mrs. H.
! Beaubien; China's Survey. Mrs. Shell
tend
! At MILLER's TOMORROW Only
Genuine Koveralls. just the thing
for the children to play in. every
pair guaranteed. S5c. 6-12-1
The funeral services of the late
Douglas P. Scott. who passed away
al his home in 235 Laporte avenue.
on Thursday afternoon at two p.
n. after a lingering illness. were
held from the Denham home on sat
urday afternoon, the Rev Homer
Ivey, officiating. Mr.. Scott came
to this city thirty years ago from
Marietta. Ohio. He leaYes a wife
nee Helen Ross. one dau ghter. Mrs.
Robert Denham and three grant
children. Francis and Robert Den
ham and Florence Wickhorst to
mourn his loss. The pail cearers
were the Messrs. c. C Whiteman
and Frank y Gavit of Gary, Henry
Beaubiem. r. F. Greenburg, Roy
Green. and Frank Long. of this city.
The out of town relatives who came
to attend the funeral are Mrs. R. w.
Payne of Marietta. Ohio. Mrs. J. B.
Sinclair of Pittsburgh. Mrs Theo-
bold and Mrs Fowler OF Oak Park.
H.. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Leech
and Mary voss of Hammond. In
terment occurred at the Oak Hill
cemetery in Hammond.
The members of the high school
Art Department have a very lovely
display of work done in their class
under the direction of Miss Agnes
Jean Douglas in the Setter Furnit-
ure store window on 119th street
At MILLER'S TOMORROW Only
Imported St Gall dotted Swiss, in
navy and white. navy and red and
red and white. s1.39 per yard. 6-12-1
The marriage of Edward v KEEP
ser of this city TO Miss Helen
Schroeder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
c. Schroeder Of 1909 Roosevelt Place
Gary. took place in the German Lu-
theran church in Tolleston at eight
o'clock Saturday evening. June 10.
with the Rev. August Rump of that
church officiating. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the
home of the bride. Mr.. Klepser is
well known here, being mrchant po-
lice until few weeks ago and now
holne c-nrc~te6 " Ii the Wi'son Ell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
LOWELL.

Miss Marian Nelson. who has been
attending Purdue university for the
past year arrived home Saturday ev-
ening for the summer vacation.
Cleo Brown and Vivian. students
al Purdue university. arrived home
Saturday evening for the summer
vacation.
Miss Violet Hayden went to La
fayette Saturday to attend the
commencement exercises of Purdue
university.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayden went to
Chicago last evening to visit friends
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Belshaw and
children of Champaign, ILL.,, came
Saturday to visit his mother Mrs.
w. z, Belshaw and other relatives
here
Howard Rigg OF Lafayette visited
his daughter Mrs. J. A. Taylor and
family Saturday.
w. G. Hale visited his wife here
over Sunday.
Donald Quincy OF Chicago, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p VI. Nc
Nay here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

When you think of furniture.
think Of H. Gordon & Sons 4-3
For Good Furniture, Go TO Self
ers. 4-3
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Mrs. A. E. Shelly. 142 Atchison av-
enue, corner 116th. $50
y0ANTED-1st class carpenter for
outside house work. Apply to
John Marion, Contractor and Build
er. SAT John St, Whiting, Ind. 6:9:4t
Not what you earn, but what you
save. counts
Whiting Savings & Loan Assocla-
per cent annual dividend.
COMING TO STAR THEATER
III you are a parent, take your
girl into partnership with you--it
Is the only way-see Don't Blame
Your Children"
Paint your house with Patton's
Sun Proof Paint, for sale by Tom
Smelser, sos Ind. Blvd. e-12-tf
{ LOST-Brownstone Martin Fur, at
Whiting Park Sunday. return to
s2s Sheridan avenue, phone s77-M-
E T7errera 6-12-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
Dix Dix Fur Latest
For F'lapper CARDS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFeyIcF1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcE1
WASH NOTION, June. - Some
thing new for the fappers.
Soon they will be seen parad-
ing up the main street Of the
home town wearing Dix Dix fur.
Dix Dix is a gaxelle found in
Northeastern Africa and may be
used as 4 fur IL present expert
rnents are successful. according
to the Commerce Department.
Before the war Dix Dix was
used as d skin in the ma nuiac-
ture OF gloves, but now efforts
are being made to utilize the
skin as n fur. either in trim
minCs or coats. for which its
muskrat color would seem to
adapt II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
MUNSTER

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Schoon of De-
Mott. visited relatives and friends
here Tuesday.
The Ladies Sewing Club met at
the home OF Mrs. z. Mills. Thurs
day. Ten ladies were present and
spent a pleasant afternoon.
The Ladies Sewing Club will give
Burco party Saturday evening.
June Gath at the town hall Tickets
80 cents including ice cream and
cake. Prizes will be given to the
winners.
Miss Gertrude Jabaay. daughter
of d. A. Jabaay was married to j.
Boende on Thursday They will
make their home on Ridge Road
We hear that the stork appeared
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith
on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
HOBART

The Harmony Glass OF the NJ E.
church will meet Monday evening
with Mrs Brabbs.
Mr. VIM. Kostbade who had his
his arm broken while at work at
the Illinois Steel Company about
two weeks ago is getting along
nicely and returned home from the
company's hospital Tuesday OF last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

hctric Co. of Whiting. The young
couple will reside with the Schroed
ers at 1909 Roosevelt Place, Tolles-
ton for the present time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Castle of East
Chicago visited Mrs. James Thoring-
ton yesterday.
Theodore Cutler, of Hammond
visited his mother, Mrs Flora cut
Ter yesterday.
Miss Rose Kimnet of Chicago
visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. j
A. Kimmet yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

ed to be getting along very well at
this time.
Miss Helen Emerson returned to
her home on 120th street from the
Purdue university at Lafayette, Ind :,
| where Miss Emerson has for the
past year been student
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

When you think OF furniture.
think OF H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Matheny and
family left yesterday for Hayden
vile. Ohio. to visit with friends
and relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. McPhearson and mother Mrs.
Day, left yesterday for DesPlaines.
Ill. to visit with relatives for a
short time.
The Lutheran school picnic was
held today at the camp grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

The Oldest aeronautical laboratory
in the United States from the point
OF view of continuous service is that
of the Massachusetts Institute OF
TECHNOLOGY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
ROBERTSDALE

STAR THEATER TONIGHT.
William Desmond In Fighting
Mad" Thrills, Laughs, EXCITEMENT.
Comedy, Mutt & JEFF. Fox News.
6-12-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
AND TOMORROW

"GAS OIL AND WATER" s-12-l
Mrs Baryron Of House No 2
12Sth. Standard camp. had the mis-
fortune for fracruring her skull
and receiving several contusions on
her face when she fell from a street
car in leaving tn car at 12sth street
it was moving. The car crew was
made up Of motorman NJ J. Lipke
and conductor z. F. Boelmer of So.
Chicago station. who claim that the
injured woman did not wat until
the car came to a dead stop sefore
alighting. 1t is beiiered. however.
that her injuries are not of a seri-
Gus nature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
AN UNFORTUNATE START

w. s l gS 3 s,, viii ma, % p%. he au S S ri 3
w GandicsprG III r'r-, hsndSSp Sh IN lIs ,na
1 ' % r,a 5i Sn' to % S' hS,S % '' c% i@S S% n r
-"r,oa. hSaG."p Win rrS,a,
commissioner Of choosing 80, rnp9'c~ aud n'nns the" -'
city 'am--,on ,hc c,c,u'c du,es Of The
S ny ] "s % @ W,,sr VII n % poi IT, =, md the a@ihor to carry
out che s",,io9 NINA s'sgG , or% on :. sGsST"Tss0' s, VT" % ="
'iarmsn q M9l"n It ias h,n cIahi,,' took m "g," g,
n@1 VITO he pr,,i. aprr,al II. had
wh, rg,s"a,ag n"- ,-, cs d. aoa Wiz + ,n 5sIG & :"
a,"@ 'ha, de es'as" hi should he
ric prc,,lcn Established ., bod. %nin,sqci ,'ras,;
%. @ 81 H. ,','n e,, ~ G' m re @ " rcnracd To- The ""cc
mani" & form - a n' we II,.,rr ,rbI, efficient or chief
mr n % ~ nnuiira ~ ~ =. p %h"S ir ~as The tciim such
individual nuucc a. ma, lhc 1,n DOM to ,l,,rr & - , M
er~nS nr.ac, into chs government which had bee"
". Ga- ana NJ o, %a"% q" I'm a. cS "sG rs GS ac u" TO Ta %
'''''% oS,S >. T sf'c@ a. r@d
llSSsT sT. S,a W an a s' no. aodS ''
Fa So' the c,, so,rnms1, aed ng ar % 1'rI % s rs
'"tS icpatn'nl aet s9,on ne,sr-" & -.
1iaLs r Sss ""r"'nT, Of
10 place S dSsateS r%siS
trough, the rr,an election Of has ycar IN ths cicsiion he
'hS s.,e%pi Of b, the
| Tirc I,a, Ircdcrcl, prom.
ssSr have -'S ,alin.1 ".a,' i, % q
p'cp@ sTproed a rssT.a Gon wear
"S 'iS oSisa,io" ton 90 The pubic -'T,iSr
10, ' The a s i " %SS % Ss1 S" a M S' S "Ss' s aaa s'i
SSas,oS ' $ SS''% )" IL" s IRE "d SSra"ea
Ss %sr %ss s % sr:s s. ST. % g IN: 81 %s si st sS. S %
%S, DE- s .Si ;; % Gc"s s s s s" m % ~, Sns % Ss
manaser OF go,crnucnt
II ducs by the con'mls.ianers - ~
ss S."as s =" as%s @ q sI sasS, s and % Me %s.sS; % s . $ sS
the conpers have made a had starr In icar evident mis-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
PEKING FLEET
SURRENDERS.: CITY
IS UNDER SEIGE
Canton F forces Battling
Foes Along 20-Mile
Front

SHANGHAI. China. Arll 80
With the last OF the pekinF gov
ernment fleet tangled ana twisted
ruins In the Iaaii river. and
strong forces under General Chang
Tao Lin moving on the northern
capital. Heking tonight was re-
ported on the verge OF a zieEe
Americans and Europeans near
Peklng have been ordered 10 seek
the safety Of their legation
Forces under General Wa i'ci ~
ore battling with those Of chang
Tao Lin along 20 mile front The
former has tried 10 drive a wedEo
between the dictator 20 Man
churss a. Chang IL called. and
the Threatened city lio has issued
a manifesto declaring the japanese
are hacking chang
The fleet ~ the peking govern
ment which lay In the river near
Canton wns attacked By nn alf
force Of the Canton RoVernmr NJ
Three planes flew low over thf
nine northern war vessels
A direct hin by a bomb ON NJ
cruiser HAi Chi killed 20 and
wounded 40 Of the crew Othei
vessels were badly damaged D,
h"-'hs - the attacAcrH some
were sunk.
Tho Picking fleet holsted a white
tiag and surrendered 70 the Cantor
! air squadron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
CAME TO NMI.IliCA ...
As IMMIGRANT BoN

croker was born al hlhch lN",N
near cork. ireland, November -t-
lN4I HIS family brought hlm lo
America Will, b" Wts H'll
child Tor several years th'1
lived iu Cincinnati and thrn re-
turned 90 New YORK
CROKER frl Iu with band ui
lIr.nulov.i boys known uH ihr
lautth street Tunnel gang and hH
f..,r leader attained hls first pul
lt.4I recognition by fast strides
Do. rose ia the political world uhiu
b. wa- "a power boo Tnmmauy hnh
Al one timo. a charge 20 murdvr.
ysit,b grew out ~ political usni,
nearly rut an end tu hi- political
career Iiy cleared himself how
over. uul n few years hl'i we
tfus murderer confessed.
kl4f Homes" John kD'F li'h
lin IssE. district leaders agreed l'
put croker boo us head % TaWiuAn'
I nam Hts leadership wu- lHf"h
md hy ruled with 900 iron hInI
l ths. pulfl,luus uuI.r MN
In this position hI- power wa
great For O. time Do" controlled
/ 100 600 votes and iIooo.uo0 wus
/ b-Irr paid into hi- ure1ui1htloh
annually a. campaign fund ~
/ this time b, accumulated great
| fortune
when Tnmmauy hall was faced
vIth inevitable defeat Iu lNfb or
tho result uf congressional ln-
I ys-tigatInu. Croker resigned \
few years later he came hnch M"
mower but gave uu the position 40
head of the political ursuniEiiiou
after short time.
Iie then went 60 England ana
later tu ireland whore h' sp"n'
IA hnIf million dulinr- breeding
horses and taking mart In the horse
racing Hr ala not however on
ltnIn IN, social recognition Whlrh
lu-ually accumpu -urh success
las he had in England
That Croker kept s sound mind
and fighting spirit even In hl-
later yearH. ie evidenced hN me
manner iu which ho contested %
suit brought hy his fret wife and
his three children Howard Croker
Richard. Jr and hia duusht'r
EthsI Co get poss'. tom 'i hir
estate of g. 900 600 n 1903.
They charged that De- was un-
sound mentally aud mot tt tu ud
minister his estate, ltle SECOND
wife stood hv him and De- success
fully stood a grilling examination
81 his faculties thnt lasted % dHN ~
L In the end he won thr luEauui
laud retained his fortune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

I1f an within tb. tt, a,,,,or,,f,,.
.,..f
putuc, for G,,crnor
% Is hIBtrl Ds tND-D VINO ought
60 know thnf senator 4 A Jones
has Indicated "a dIsta-tr for run
uIug u th. head Df "a ticket com
posed ct weak sisters ef doubtful
and limited rampaIrn rsaourr.s
% is said thnf ticket has been
trntafitpiy lined ONT which would
L. likely fo satisfy Wr IDnp4 that
h. isn't Co max, ihr rae. unaid.d
and that 10 IucIudcs such men a-
Robert g. putucy of tlbuau.rqua
for governor. Tom Ross OIL Albu.
uu,r,tup and luparr0 county for
State treasurer. pas NuI.srde or
Union county for rlurr.ss. ". M
AtkIusou OF Uusw.u Tor land com-
missioner Judge e. D. Urirs lt
Carlsbad rur fh, stale supreme
court. and the other offices 20 hc
uIrt,II.l out where political
fences MOST need nN.us
Whether this une.up. ur one of
similar character can Do. made lu
advance of the convention 0f
whether DO would stand uhc strain
of tho convention local Democrat
who talked politics yesterday to l
Herald reporter were NOT prepared
V7e, ..y.r,l OF tb, local lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
SEC RETARy
To Be CALLED
BY SENATE
COMMITTEE
Will Be Given Chance
to Answer Oil Lease
Charges
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
nlicd Press Stau Correspondents

WASHINGTON. April gs.--its-
publican senatorial leaders today
consented Go "a most searching in
sssuEnfluu Of the conduct uf Sec
rotHry of th, Interior FAN and
Secretary of the Ncty DENLY IN
connection with the leasing 70 pri-
waite corporations uf naval OH lands
.u california and Wyoming
Involved iu the inquiry which
Will be made hy the senate public
binds committee of which senator
-muuf. Utah. H chairman. De- the
whole policy of the department as
FaU has administered g. with re-
spsct 30 the vast resources OF the
public domain.
lu eecHulng TO oppose the La
toilette resolution Tor an invesiign-
ton of the leasing ~ the two Cali
fornla and one Wyoming naval OIL
reserves 20 private interests, re-
puhllcan leaders took the position
[ that Fan must be- given an oppor-
/ tunity 60 answer the serious
charges made against him IN she
senate in recent days,
some OF Charges
These include allegations by
ITafolI-tte that tho interior depart
ment has been befouled py prcda-
tory private interests seeking 20
grab public property; that Fans
policy is one uf surrender 10 these
predatory interests. hy Hitchcock
I that Fail and benhy conspired 10
Ituru oyrr naval reserves 10 the sin
I clair and other oil interests
Iu addition 90 these specific al
legation there have been lnsluun-
Tons and charges equally serious
ur more 80 reflecting ln some de-
eru, 1u Fan and DENLY. but prin-
DipalN on Fail
rau will ho given a chance 20
testify before the eating
committee 40 be- wishes it. So much
] publicity has been given the at
fuckE on the leasing of the Tea Pot
Dome. WyomiuF reserve 20 the
Mammoth 0Il company that the ad
muisIfation leaders admitted they
dared NOT trs to block l.Rfoilettc'r
investigation tut they do intend
fU got Falfs cid. OF the story out
when the inquiry i- started. They
say that win Satlsf, 10, public that
fhc charges and iusiuuutions are
urioundti
Iafolicttc and K,udrick o. wy
omiuF who started the fuus on
the senate over the Tea POT Dome
] N's'r' hNf NNfNAN AAN NN strftN HAAf
t0 lHN bare an the facts which thel
mHiutuin shows thar tho leasing OF
The reserves was indef.uslhle from
the standpoint OF publlD welfare
CIV" Department Tintc
II IHfollefts has been assisted II
rrftug together mntsrul b., on,
| uf GIfford riu,hoi s urutcnants a
well az hy Coussryutiouists IN IN
| west who arr up ln arms owe
falis hnn1iing OF public lands
| is certain that NOT only the ol
| lands but ALASKA and other uhas,,
of tho administration policy wi
/ he gone into
Il ThF Investigation vIl bee De
| fNrud. Senator smoot indirates
| until che department ha slime @
| reply to that portion uf lafoietts
| resolution which demands that "a
| records heHriuE ou th, OH leases q
| FURNISHED
The resolution wHE adopted a
| iAl without disD uasIun by voi
U' .s fp 20. Aftpr,,u ftls SENATOR
| Hitchcock Uouh. pUrdextcs. Noi
r.s and iafuIi site debated it 4
great length
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Britain Would
Race ". S. For
Radio Honors

LONDON. April Britain
plans To rin America real race
Tor radio houors In the near fu-
ture
"Cut the red tape that ties our
hands and wen show the United
states something about radio tele'
phony," Godfrey Isaacs. managing
director OF the MarcOni company
said In an Interview.
Government control u entlro'
~ responsible for British inferior
ity In the field of wireless develop
ment." isaAcr said. when II u
removed We will quickly equal II
not surpass America.
u have been closely following
the immense boom in wireless tole-
phony In America. You seem IA
nave an epidemic OF RADIO tlu
over there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
CROKER DIES.
ONCE RULED
TAMMANY HALL
Famous New York Pol
itician Expires in
Dublin

DUBLIN. April - Richard
Croker famous Sew York Tam
many politician. dicd this after
noon
croker died at $50 O'Clock . M.
at hl- residence at Gicncairn in
county Dublin. lie had been bed
ridden two days.
a turu.r busr Of Tummauy hall
Richard Croker had long been an
outstanding figure Ia New York
uulitiC-. lie was so years old
Although be spent hls last few
years boz ireland. whrr. he owned
u beautiful home and many race
horses croker made his influence
t,t 900 the political iito ~ Sew
YORK fu the very end
In November. 1919. croker wa
murrI-d Co Buiu neutun Edmuu'
SON O. professional singer. ui one
quarter Indian hIupd. His frr'
oIfr. Elizabeth O.. croker. c'rd ir
septemhpr. 1874 There were five
children. two duuEhtrr- and three
sons
Nis croker is 3U year, old. On
hs7 mothers side -hs Be- 'h'fu
Rs. princess Du her ttthtr- s.d'
she is descendant 90 BRUSH
IH.tlIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Eleven Million
Bushel Wheat Pool

SALINA. Hans. April 90 An
eleven million hushel wheat pool
probably the largest ever attempted
in ;he west. was effected here to-
day
ihc National Wheat Growerr
association agreed To deliver to siN
hundred farmers union elevators
In Kansas that amount of the 1899
rrop. The latter ganizatiou sEre,s
tn market the immense pool
through the Farmers Union Job
hing association al Kansas city
Mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Women Throw Red
Pepper in Riot

BROWNSVILLE pa. Auril 81 -
Riots and shooting marked the
opening Of ths ffth week of the
nun-uuIon waikuut in tho Connclf
Ni.r coke region today. March
nt five hundred men and women.
armed with irou uokors, clubs. red
pepper ana bricks on the Tower
Hlu Nc. J mine near here wa
DlmnNod tonight by "a urursrna-
lion OF the sheriff OF Fayutta
county prohihiung assemhiaFc Of
striking mlncra
simultaneously demonrtratlona
occurred et the Donho mine in
Washington county and the Orien
mine boz Fuyette counfy itoth
nNnes are closed down by the
strike
A crowd Of men said TO be strik-
inH miners selrsd Deputy sheriff
Geo Hil a. Orlen and beat him
with ciunH % was uiigged Hili
Tired on his aHnailants one man
was sent 10 the hospital with a
broken leg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Wilson in
Society Again

WASHINGTON. April 20 Loav-
ing the side OF her HUSBAND tur q
few hours Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
today made her first appearance
In society since she lrft the Nhite
House. March 4 1891
She headed the rccrivinc line az
a reception given ut "a hotel here
hy democratic uatiuunl committee
women To women of the democratic
party who have been attending the
pan-Amcrichn conference ut wu-
men and the annual convention OF
the national league Of women
voters az Baltimore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Thieves Get Dose
OF Own Medicine

CHICAGO. April 20 Hundreds
Of pickpockets bandits and burp
lars were sm mertinR under h dos"
~ their own medicine here too
night
Meanwhile detectives sought
william Paspcl. chief clerk Of th"
county Jail VINO IL believed 20 have
looted the custodian's vault nnd
escaped with 5000.
The missing money represents
the personal possessions OF many OF
the 300 prioners in Jail The short %
aye wns discovered following
Paspcrs failure to report for duty.
Warden Westey said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Ghost Show as
Theater Moves Relics

CHICAGO. April 20 "A hist3ri-
cal ghost show wns billed at Nc
Nlrkor's thsntor tonight
Memories 90 brilliant lights IN
America theatrical world haunted
tho old play houz, whore number
i,ss stars of the ninrietnih century
received their first flush nt hme
\ rkuu used BY EdNin Booth
when he first played Hamlet ~
1850 was loaded onto q moviug
van with scores ~ other relies OF
hy gone days 90 make way for a.
new McNtckcr's theater.
The building WIS opened In 1867.