davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

First Congregational church OF
East Chicago, corner Magoun and
145th street. Pastor. Rev Frank
Naples. Sunday school at $50 g. m.
Morning service at 10:45 a. m. In
termed!ate Endeavor. $50 p. m. Sc
Nor Endeavor. $50 p. m. Evening
service. 1880 p. m. AT the morning
service the choir will render an an
them and the pastor close the first
sermon on great themes. entitled.
"Awareness OF God" The boys choir
will sing a special number at the
evening service. at which time the
subject OF the address will be: Have
You Net Your Childs Teacher
Mrs Frances Kendall Byers. who
has been city librarian of the Twin
Cities for the past ten years. has
severed her connections with same
and leaves this evening for Bir-
mingham. Ala, where she Will spend
until after Christmas with her dau-
ghter. Miss Marjorie Kendall Byers.
who teaches in the public schools
OF that city. She will then go to
New Orleans where she will spend
some time with her mothers peo-
pie. after which she will go 70 Wash
ington, D. C. where she will take
up library research work, Mrs. By
ers has made many friends in this
city, who are sorry TO SEQ her leave,
but Wish her all success IN her new
undertaking
The Worsn's Missionary Society
Of the Conversational church wae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements

70 phone aews itsms 10 East Cls..
so SsA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

The womsn's Missionary Society
81 ths Congregational church was
most delightfullv entertained by
Mrs S. Fl Poor, Yesterday after
non at her home on North Magoun
avenue. Mrs. Frank Dickson was
leader. and her daughter. Miss Dor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
NOTICE

Starting today ana ev3ry day un-
III further notice. all nosioes OF stat
Cd meeting for lodges ana fratsrnal
orders VIII be charged for az the
rate OF 100 per uas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

Republic Iron and Steel Will re-
sumo productions Monday on single
turns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

EAST CHICAGO READER
DOLL DRESSES
AT wASSEY'S FLOATING SHOP
Phone A4e. 81 state Sc, Eammnod.
we have about 100 OF them
for sale. We do Hemstitching with
gold or silver thread button holes,
buttons cornered, enbroidering,
braiding, beading. tucking. fancy
stitching. l2:2:1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
Says Daugherty
Violated Oath
Rail Strike Injunction Was Out OF
Bounds Of Oath Is Charges
OF Keller.

Washington, Dee. 1.-THE Chicago
rail strike injunction issue may be
fought out all over again today in the
Daugherty impeachment proceedings
before the House Judiciary Committee.
Unless further testimony is desired
on the Burns appointment matter,
the committee today will start taking
testimony on the charge Of Rep. Os-
car Keller that Attorney General
Daugherty violated his oath and over
stepped his authority when he went
before Federal Judge Wilkerson al
Chicago last summer and obtained the
drastic writ against railroad strikers.
If the injunction matter is taken
up Donald R. Richberg of Chicago,
the attorney who fought the injunction
on behalf of labor, will testify. He
faces chilly reception az the hands
Of republican committeeman, prac-
tically all whom already have commit
ted themselves informally to the op-
inion that Daugherty's actions in the
injunction proceedings could not pos
sibly constitute an impeachable of
fense and who are anxious to push on
to other of the If Keller specifica-
tions.
Thomas Stevenson and Oscar Horne
labor union lawyers of Cleveland,
have also been subpoenaed to appear
today.
A woman lawyer-Mrs. Mabel Will
lebrandt-today took place as an ad-
visor in the ranks of the attorneys
representing the attorney general.
She is a special assistant attorney
general.
The committee was expected to de-
eide today that A. p. Macauley OF
Toronto and New York, shall be call
ed, if he can be located, and be given
chance TO defend himself against
statements mada late yesterday by
William J. Burns, chief of the federal
secret service. Macaulay's efforts to
prevent Burns appointment in 1921
were attributed by Burns to the fact
that the Burns detective agency ar
rested Macauley on a charge of pass
ing spurious money in st. Louis and
New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

The Gazette's Good Fellows" are
coming across and following old Tus-
ser's advice of
AT Christmas play, and make good
cheer.
For Christmas comes but once year"
Following the appeal made through
the columns of the Gazette yesterday
the good folks are Gust doing fine
,and getting together a great big
pack for the auxiliary Santa Claus,
all of which proves that people arc
not bad and selfish because when they
say sure Wen help" it is invariably
with a smile that is so broad that 1t
could not possibly be made broader
without an alteration of anatomy in
which the ears would have to be moved
back.
The fund is progressing in fine
style for at press time it has reached
almost the amazing sum OF S9o Plus
many dollars worth of contributions
of toys, used and new clothes, new
and outgrown, and other commodities
that are necessities of life. The mer-
chants are coming in for their part
of the glory with an abundance of al
most everything. Some of the dona-
tions are mentioned today but more
will be forthcoming in tomorow's IS
sue.
1t is the desire of th4 Gazette,
through its columns, to bring to all
an equal opportunity to help those
in needy circumstances. The entire
community will band together and
work toward the same end-bring JOY
and cheer where It would not other
wise enter.
The program of distribution has not
yet been fully completed. U. 5. Lam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
NAVY TO OPPOSE
MORE DISARMAMENT

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Navy
Department will strongly oppose the
move by the House Appropriations
Committee toward another interna-
tional amusement conference to place
limitations on aircraft, submarines
and smaller ships Of less thar 10000
tons.
In making known their opposition
to the provision in the naval bill re-
questing the president to call such a
conference, naval officials charged the
move was sponsored by "liitle navy
men in congress. They asserted tina.
if such conference were called. the
other powers probably would adop-
the same policy pursued by United
States at the Washington conference
that the various nations be based
on the present naval strengths.
In aircraft, cruisers and some typ
es of submarines, the United States
was said to be far behind Great Bri-
tain and Japan. and it was held prob
able that other nations would seek TO
preserve that relation. Under the
Washington treaty, this country can
strengthen itself in those auxiliaries
in which it is now weak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
LEGION ASKS
BONUS BILL Be
TAKEN lip NOW
Commander Owsley Has
Program and Demands
Immediate Attention.
HAS OTHER ITEMS
Would Have Action Before End Of
Short Session, March 4-Crge Ship
Subsidy and Muscle Shoals Work.

/ Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Legion today served notice upon
Congress that it will fight for the en-
actment of the soldier bonus bill be-
fore the end of the special session on
March +, next.
Although Congress faces one Of the
worst legislative jams in recent years,
Alvin y. Owsley, commander Of the
legion, in conferences here with past
commanders and chairmen Of the le-
gion committees, has drawn up big
legislative program which the organ
.zation will seek to have enacted dur
ing the short session.
Legislation for the relief of disabl-
ed veterans was declared to be OF
first and supreme Importance" and
is placed ahead of the bonus in the
leeion's program.
Other legislation on the legion's
short session program includes:
The Bursum bill providing for the
retirement Of 1000 emergency army
officers, who were disabled in the
World War.
Suspension of all immigration for
two years.
Passage of the ship subsidy.
Action to secure proper civil ser
vice legislation TO protect the inter-
ests of Veterans.
Enactment Of Muscle Shoals leg
islation. No particular bill was rec
commended.
In the legislation for relief of dis
ablal veterans, the legion heads asked
that the following be included: eX-
tension of time for securing certifi-
Gates of disability; extension of the
period in which tuberculosis and men
tai diseases are automatically rated
of service origin; provision that tn
berculosis other than pulmonary be
compensable; and extension of the
time for conversion OF term insurance
policies.
Owsley also announced that Wayne
Davis of San Antonio, had been ap-
pointed chairman of the legion's leg
islative committee for the coming
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
FOUR INJURED
IN AUTO SMASH
Miss Updegrove. Allentown. Pa,
Most Seriously Hurt When Ma
chimes Come Together

Four persons were injured when
automobiles driven by Jarmes II. o.
Rourke of Accotink, Fairfax County
and George Hartbower. who lives a
short distance south Of the city, col
lided shortly before 8 o'clock this
morning at the intersection of Wash
ington and Duke streets. The most
seriously injured is Miss Marion Up
derove of Allentown, Pa, who had
been visiting relatives at Accotlnk
and who was n passenger in the car
of O'Rourke. Others in the car OF
O'Rourke who were injured we're
Charles L. McLain and Henry Lee
Senne and Mr.. ORourke, all of whom
received injuries to their legs.
Miss Upderove Immediately fol
lowing the accident was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital and treated by
DR.. S. 3. Moore for eats and bruises
and she is also suffering from shock.
Miss Upderove was thrown from the
car as a result of the impact and the
other occupants We're not, although
O'Rourke was pinned beneath the car.
The car Of O'Rourke was badly dam
aged. The machine of Hardbower
was only slightly damaged.
The case was investigated in the
police court this morning and accord
ing to the testimony given by o.
Rourke was driving north on Wash
ington street at rate not exceeding
eighteen miles an hour. The car of
Hartbower was going east on Duke
street. Justice Duvall imposed fine
of S25 on Hartbower.
During the progress Of the hearing
McLain, who is said to be world war
veteran suffering from shell shock,
collapsed while sitting on a bench in
the police court room. He soon re-
vived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
GREAT WHITE WAY
WILL BE LIGHTED
BY SMOOT TONIGHT
Greater Alexandria One Step Nearer To Dreamed-cf
GOal-Parade Planned BY Citizens In Joy Of
Accomplishments.
Mayor W. A. Smoot To Be Accompanied To Office Of
Electric Company by Delegation Representing
Chamber of Commerce.

Power company on King street. Head
ing the parade Will be a squad Of po-
lice and then will come the Citizens
Band. the two tribes Of Red Men in
war paint, volunteer fire department
Of the city and their apparatus and
the Friendship Fire Veterans.
After these will come citizens gen
orally masked in fantastic costumes
of all sorts.
The parade will move at the time
the lights are flashed on from the in
tersection of King and Fairfax sts.
ard march west on King street to
Patrick where it will disband with the
exception Of the masoueraders who
will again march down Kin@ street
where they will be reviewed by the
Judges who will stand in front of the
Offices of the Alexandria Light and
Power company. Immediately after
the masqueraders pass in review the
committee will announce the prize
winners for the best masqued man
and woman in line of march.
At the conclusion Of the parade
will come the festivities and carnival
spirit will reign throughout the re-
mainder Of the evening. The seven
squares on King street to be illumin-
ated By forty-two lights viii be given
over to the JOY makers. Confetti
will be thrown horns and bells will
be put into operation as will also
other noise-making devices and from
that hour till probably II o'clock
fun will prevail. 1t also is planned
to have dancing on one square.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements expects that there will
be general turn out Of the citizens
to take part in the festivities incident
to the opening Of the white way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
EIGHT FILM STARS
BRANDED AS FIENDS

Los Angeles, Dec. 14-Eight of the
worlds foremost film stars, branded
as drug addicts when their names
We're found in books seized in New
York narcotic raid, will be called by
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine to disclose the source of their
supply.
With the possibility in mind that
the band believed to have freed Clara
Phillips "hammer slayer" may be un-
earthed through disclosures of prom
inent actors and actresses who were
dope gangs best patrons, the district
attorney promised rigid investigation.
81 shall be guided by facts, and
records of the New York nationwide
dope ring with its supposed ramiiica-
tionS in Hollywood, in determining
whether or not to reopen the Taylor
investigation, as we'll" Woolwine
said today.
I'VE have no direct evidence that a
dope ring was responsible for Tay-
lor'S death. That's what we want to
find out" he added.
William Desmond Taylor was mys-
teriously shot 40 death here nearly
year ago and after prominent ac-
tresses whose night clothing had been
found in his home had been question
ed. suspicion finally fastened upon 9
narcotic peddling gang from Los An
geles underworld. IL is hoped, the
district attorneys Office admitted. that
through severe questioning Of certain
film stars now definitely declared to
eb addicts that the Vaccinations of
this band can be barred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
EUROPE SEEKS
NEW REVENUES

London, --EWopes' finances, from
bad, are going rapidly 70 worse.
The United Press recently pointed
out that Of seventeen European ma
'sioT4 pnIy three-Denmsrk, Great
Britain mad Jugo Slayia-are paying
expenses.
Since then, for want of remedy, the
French and Belgian francs and the
German mark have slumped heavily.
Only one encoueg.ur sign has been
noted in Europe rc nverthrow Of the
Italian goverrn m favor of the
new Fascist regime, which at least
has promised ruthless cutting of ex-
penSes.
The slump in the mark is due to the
reparations question; Germany's un-
willingness 10 pay, combined with ina
bility TO pay after four years of French
haggling and nagging, in great part
justified as regards and if not means.
The slump IN the franc is due both
to reparations. upon the receipt Of
which France relies to "balance" her
budget, and to the situation in the
Near East--a new complication by
which France stands to lose important
concessions gained from the Kcmal-
lists
so far no way out has been found.
Statesmen are trying TO settle the
Near East question and avoid war
which could easily be the fatal blow
to Europe's economic system, If not
to European civilization itself.
Juco-Slavia is trying to rush
through Parliament an S00,000,000
dimar appropriation bill TO prepare
for possible war in the Near East.
Germany is continuing to print mon-
ey which is becoming as worthless az
the Russian rouble.
France is continuing to list heavy
illusory reparations payments on the
credit side Of her finances.
Poland is encountering internal
troubles, particularly in Eastern Ca
licia, which Poland wishes to annex.
Austria, absolutely at rock bottom,
is starting what may be new lease
Of life with the help Of the rest OF
Europe.
The neutral countries in Europe
enriched during war. are suffering
because the poverty of their ex-bellig-
erent neighbors prevents their trad
ing.
The United Press has received two
opposing prescriptions for the present
economic illness Of Europe. THESE
will be presented in subsequent arti-
cles-the first by Hamilton ryfe, no
ted British editor, who has Just taken
charge of the London Daily Labor
PARTY: and the second by j. Taylor
Peddie, leading London banker and
economic expert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
FOSTER SAYS WIDOW
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Chicago, Dec. 14--Arthr Foster
rejected suitor today declared that
Mrs. Kate Mitchell Trostell, pretty
young widow, who has been missing
for two weeks, committed suicide by
Jumping into the Chicago River, au-
thoritieS announced.
Foster told detectives who grilled
him steadily for more than 4S hours
that Mrs. Trostell and he quarreled
on the river bank and that she sud
denly turned and plunged into the
river.
Police Immediately started drag
ging the river.
Foster was arrested and questioned
when alleged blood stains were found
in his automobile and relatives iden-
titled a button and pencil found in
the car as the property of the miss
ing woman.
Foster denied emphatically that he
killed the woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
Pasha Accepts British Pro-
posal On Eve Of Confer
ence Dispersement.
WILL JOIN LEAGUE
Farley VIII COntinue-Decision Comes
As Result OF Ultimatum Left Yes
tcrday by CurzOn-America Has
No Voice.
(HN Ini.eh Press.)

Lausanne, Dee. 14.-War and mas
sacre in the near east, feared inevi-
table in the Lausanne peace confer
ence broke up, was averted at the
eleventh hour today.
Ismet Pasha, Turkish spokesman,
accepted British proposal for pro
lection of Christian minorities in
Constantinople and other parts OF
Asia Minor dominated by the Turks.
Moreover, the Kemalist leader an
nounced on behalf Of his government
Turkeys readiness to join the
league of nations.
AS result, the parley will not
break up.
The conference had received a
crisis as lsmet Pasha rose to reply,
for MARQUIS Curzon left him with
an ultimatum to accept the league
and guarantee the safety of Christ
ians, CT end the parley.
The strong stand taken by the Brit
ish spokesman amazed the Turks, but
left the allies fearful of a break. 1t
was believed that extremists among
the Ottomans might precipitate
trouble in the near east if the Laus-
ann peace conference was ended sum
marily,
Great relief, therefore. was felt at
the conciliatory tone of lsmet Pasha's
reply. -.
America had no voice into the ulti-
matum delivered to Turkey yesterday
but Ambassador Child United States
observer. previously had announced
for protection of Christians in Turk
ish territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
WANAMAKER is
LAID TO REST

Philadelphia, Dec. 14.-Thousands
OF men. women and children in all
walks of life paid their last farewell
to John Wanamaker today as the
body of the 81 year old merchant and
churchman lay in state for three
hours at the Bethany Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral services will begin at .
o'clock with Rev. A, Gordon MacLen-
nah, officiating. Simplicity will mark
the slfvices.
Interment will be at the church OF
St. James, The Less, Falls of Schoyl-
kilk
Churchmen, statesmen and leaders
of public and private life will be hon
orary pail bearers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
TRINKLE on HIS WAY

Richmond, Va, Dec. 14.-Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Trinkle, Governor Trim
kle left tonight for White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va. to attend the annual
conference Of Governors to be held
there tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
He will address the conference on the
Virginia budget system during the
sessions. 1t is thought likely that the
trip will cause Governor Trirkle TO
delay announcing his decision as TO
calling an extra session of tn Legis-
ature until the first of next week. He
was generally expected to announce
his decision Friday of this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
BANDING TOGETHER TO BRING
CHEER TO THE LESS FORTUNATE

bert of the Kiwanis Club will bring
the matter before his Jolly good fell
lows" at the luncheon today. This
club has been asked to play the Santa
Claus: The Alexandria Playground
committee is also taking an active in
terest in the affair and contemplates
closing its grounds tomorrow and put
ting the money that would have been
used to keep it open into some chari-
ty such as proposed by the Gazette
1t is also understood that the Business
and Professional Women's Club is
expecting to aid in this good work.
Christmas will be one grand and
glorious time for the kiddies and the
only question left is How many will
come in for their part in the JOY thai
is to result from this unselfsh ac-
tom" Like the words the immortal
Shakespeare puts into the mouth u
his exquisite Portia:
"Thc quality of mercy is not strained; ;
1t blesses him that gives and him that
takes:
'Tis mightiest in the mightiest; it be-
comes
The throned monarch better than his
crown"
Be a good sport and help the less
fortunate and get your portion of the
glory and blessing that comes of CIV
ing good gifts. Donations will be re-
ceived at the Gazette and will be duly
acknowledged through its columns.
The donations to date are as fol-
follows: Alexandria Gazette. S25; {.
Keith Carlin. S5; Harry W. Wade,
IS: Elliott's s25, Swan Brothers, in
caps and stockings, S35; r. E. knight
and Son, dolls and toys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
IA ARE KILLED
INTRAIN WRECK
Thirty Severely Injured When Steam
Pours Through Windows OF
Stricken Train.

Houston. Tex. Dec. 14.-Fourteen
persons were scaled to death or died
Of burns today as result of collision
of a passenger train and Switch
engine on the Houston and West Texas
Railroad near Humbleton.
The dead include two underlined
white men and nine negroes. Twenty
three persons were in hospitals and
Humbleton seriously burned and ad-
dit;onal casualties are expected.
Houston. Tex, Dee. 14-Ten per
cons are known dead and thirty III
;nred are in hospitals today as re-
suit of collision of Houston Easi
and West Texas passenger tralh anu
a switch engine at Humble, near mere
last night. ,.h;+o
-Four of the known dead are wi'i'e
and the others negroes.
The crash of the two eng ines cra'N
Cd the steam pipe leading to the CYL
;nders of the switch engine and
stream of deadly steam was poured
through the window Of the first coach
sralding to death a number OF occu-
pants. Others were burned palntully
as the two forward cars illled WIN
the sitting scalding steam
Passengers were helpless as tney
fought for exits and found the doors
BANNED and windows closed tightly.
Frightened men and women mud
died together before the door at the
end of the car farthest from where
the burning steam poured into the
cars. They were found in little
groups by rescue workers.
The accident occurred, officials be-
lieved. when the switch engine drift
ed to a point where the side track
and main line converge, after the train
crew started to supper.