davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
LOWELL.

Cecil Palmer Of Hammond was the
guest Of his aunt Mrs. A. P. Taomp
son and uncle NJ. F. Palmer and
families here yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Braumiiler and Mrs.
Carl Mailer were Chicago visitors
yesterday
Miss Neva Tanner who teaches in
the Crown Point schools Is the guest
OF her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tanner over the week end
Mrs. Neva Henderlong OF Crown
Point was the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Tanner yes
terday.
Mrs. irwin Linton OF Crown Point
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

or to Its cooperation. and many
adverse laws have been squelched
In the same manner. Indiana own
ers. operating under Indiana laws.
should feel a bit ashamed il they
are not assisting the organization
that is their friend at court Well
marked motor routes. erecting of
danger and direction signs and the
establishment OF free emergency
road service to its members are a
part Of the asso <ation's year-in and
year-out program. We hope to see
a great many motorists prove they
are fair-minded men who are not
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
BY William G. Gayce

ssrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERYlcgl
Los ANGELES. Dec. Is. - with
Los Angeles expected to have a
population by 1880 OF q million and
half Inhabitants. the great cues
ton confronting local officials is
what about the traffic "
Already the automobile as well
as the pedestrian traffic is a nenac-
ing problem. Various systems"
have been given a thorough trial.
but they do not seem to help the
situation. Downtown automobile
tranic moves from every corner
every 80 seconds for that period OF
time. and though It apparently
moves fast enough. II makes little
headway. Oftentimes the congestion
of one block laps over into the nexr
block and hence a double ''tIe-up'
occurs on two irtersecting streets.
Autoists have a habit OF Tapping
over and making 4 double line.
which blocks street cars and causes
further delay.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
NIP MEANEST :
CANDY MET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRucu

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcg1
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. II
Health Department has condennne
two carloads of chiidren's cand
which investigators said containe
vermin and dirt and was sold {
children IN grab" bags Six rets
stores have been rafded and csnd
removed. The men. It Is eliege
bought the candy at two cents
pound snd sold Il at q large prof.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

The downtown mo parking" law,
In effect between the hours Of and
els p. m. has made little progress
toward lessening the problem. as
traffic is naturally increased at that
time OF afternoon. The same law
also has brought forth a vigorous
complaint from merchants. who
claim they might as we'll close their
doors while the laws is In effect. as
their customers can't leave q ma
chine to make their purchases.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

Statistics show that automobile
sales IN Los Angeles have set a
record and that the sale or machines
is on the rise each day. The same
figures show that. compared with
the population. there is an automo-
bile In and around Los Angeles for
every four inhabitants,
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

Many automobile owners refuse
TO bring their machines downtown
At all because of the heavy traffic.
as they can reach their destination
quicker by street car. or even by
walking. The correspondent re-
Gently experienced a delay OF thir-
t.--6va minutes in Dassinr~ through
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

Elevated railways and subways
have been suggested as the only
means OF meeting the problem. but
SO far nothing has been done about
II
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

spent yesterday here with her moth
er alrs. George Wilson and husbane
F. L. Weakley transacted busf
ness in Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

The oozs dredged from the ocean
floor in the tropics is so cold that
1t can not be handled without dis
comfort
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

The latest fad 70 the Paris society
woman is to have her portarit en-
graved on the head of her note
paper
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

In an effort to check accidents
and arrest violators of the automo
bile laws, Chief OF Police Oaks was
recently granted. at his own request
funds for 100 new traffic officers.
who will do nothing but keep an
eagle eye open for those disrespcct-
full to automobile laws.
Jail sentences. and not mere fines.
have been found by police judges to
be the best remedy for speeders.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
Dai!HNewSLefee'
General News and Gossip from Staff
Writer'S af Home and Abroad

Los Angeles famous Third stree
tunnel. which is approximate
900 yards long.
At present the automobile traffi
moves on q double signal from {
semaphore and 8 traffic officer.
Automobile accidents were neve
before on such an increase in I.o
Angeles as they are today. Las
years record already has bee
snla shed by several thousand. an
the year is not over. Authoritie
refuse to hazard a prediction as tt
how many will occur before tn,
year is gone.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
THE COCONINO SUN

Union Taxi Company. Phone 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 The best in tailored clothes from Hart Schaffner & Marx at Sid Gass- mans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh McGoolin went to Camp Verde on Sunday visiting Montezuma Castle.
 A new shipment of ladies' dress hats and sport hats received Wednes- day at Babbitt Bros Trading Co.
 Mrs. Robert Cree has been teaching at the Emerson since the beginning of school, substituting for Miss Mary Leedom. yf
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Simpson, Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Horace Nay and Ernest T. w. Coulter took trip to Hennessy tanks on Sunday.
 Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kiddy kites.-Adv.
 Mrs. Joe Wight, with her daughters, Cecilia and Lillian, left on Monday for Phoenix, where she will visit her sister, Miss Virginia Phelan, for about six weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Mir. and Mrs. Joe G. Higginbotham, and Mir. and Mrs. Grover Jones went to Tuba City on Saturday afternoon, returning on Sunday evening.
 The Lowell Astronomical Observa- tory will be open to visitors every Tuesday and Friday, at 4 p. m., when the telescope, photographs and draw ings will be explained.
 The ladies of St. Margaret's Guild will give silver tea at the home of Mrs. c. w. Isham, PIP West Elm ave- nue, next Wednesdayafternoon from f to 6. Candy, gifts, Christmas cards and novelties will be sold.
 John A. Adams, deputy forest su- pervisor, spent last week in the By country. Stock in that part of the country came through the dry spell pretty well. Although he saw few antelope there, other game is not abundant.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Heiser return ed Tuesday from Los Angeles where MT. Heiser recently underwent two major operations at the Clara Barton hospital. MT. Heiser says he is feel ing fine but is going to take it easy for some time yet while recuperat- ing.
 Miss Addie Mae Arthur, who has been holding a position with the Earl V. Lewis company of Los Angeles will take a position with the Mayhew studio next week. Miss Arthur is an expert in printing and enlarging and will be quite an addition to the May hew force.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

Moccasin boots and shoes at Sid Gassman's.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 Prof. and Mrs. Denman and J. w.. Sitler spent Sunday at Walnut Cam yon.
 Leo Garcia, of the Breen-Lewis drug force, has been laid up at home, sick, for several days.
 Come in and see the ladies dress hats and street hats received Wednes- day at Babbitt Bros. Trading Go.
 MT. and Mrs. D. s. Roome spent the first part of the week in Winslow, where MT. Roome had business at the Babbitt branch store.
 Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kiddy kites.-Adv.
 See Dr. Sehell of ucson on his reg ular visit at The Commercial Hotel on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and II. Two days only. Special attention to children's eyes. 9129-2t
 Co. Attornye and Mrs. c. M. Gold and children motored to Phoenix by way of Roosevelt and the Natural bridge last Wednesday morning on a combined business and pleasure trip. They are expected home this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
Leather vests s7.s5 at Sid Gass-

Leather vests $7.S5 at Sid Gass- mans.
 Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 Rev. Conrad Van Zee was in Flag staff last weekend on business, com ing in from Tuba City.
 John c. Potts, who has been con- nected with the firm of J. H. Harper, left for Los Angeles last week.
 E. L. Pearce, who has been in Jer- ome and Los Angeles, will be in Flag staff for about two weeks, visiting c. l.. Caffey.
 Roger Morse took his mother, Mrs. F. A. Morse, to Verde on Saturday, where she will visit her son, Aston, for several weeks. Roger returned to Flagstaff on Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Austin W. Brown entertained Miss Annie Gertrude Linney and John Potts at little dinner party on Fri day eveing. MT. Potts is planning to leave for Los Angeles in the near future.
 Fred Caring, chairman of the coun- ty board of supervisors and Attorney c. B. Wilson went to Phoenix on bus mess Sunday, returning Tuesday. They were there in connection with the re- fund to the county of the railroad bond money.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
LOCAL BREVITIES

Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 J. E. Hutchison of Albuquerque is visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Archie Ho- gan.
 You will find complete showing of Cooper's underwear for men at Sid Gassman's.
 Do you know that a new shipment of ladies' hats has just arrived at Rabbit Bros.' Trading Co.,?
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
 The Misses Mary and Katherine Beckwith and A. Belmont and Emory Valerius spent Sunday at Grand Can yon.
 The enrolment at Saint Anthonys school has reached 174, and more stu dents will arrive before the first of next month.
 Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kiddy kites.-Adv. Katie Bean, who spent few weeks of her vacation in California, has re- turned to Flagstaff and is again a student at Emerson High school.
 Miss Kathryn Keller, who had been visiting Phoenix friends in the, south ern part of the state for several weeks, returned the last of last week.
 Roy Goode left on Tuesday for Springfield, H., where he will visit friends and relatives for 30 days, af- ter which he will return to Flagstaff. S. L. Benedito of the Fl Tovar, and E. Nelson of Grand Canyon, were vis- itors in Flagstaff on Thursday, Ben- edito taking the first degree in Ma conry that evening.
 A. T. Cornish of Phoenix, represent ing the international revenue depart ment, and who is in charge of the in come tax department, was in Flag staff during the week.
 Miss Vera Greenlaw, daughter of Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw, who had been touring Europe for several months this summer, has returned to Balti- more, where she is teaching.
 Don't fail to attend the silver tea, given by St. Margaret's Guild, at the home of Mrs. c. w. Isham, PIP West Elm avenue, next Wednesday after noon from 3 to 6. Gifts, novelties, Christmas cards and candy will be on sale.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Asselin, Mir. and Mrs E. c. Mills, Miss Grace Sandon, Miss Olive McNerney and Miss Char lotte Mills enjoyed a picnic at Cra- ter Lake on Sunday, returning around the peaks to Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. k. Mccartney, who were visiting Mir. and Mrs. D. S. Grand Canyon. Later on they will make their home in Los Angeles, where Mir. Mccartney has position with the Southern California Edison company. .J.
 Oliver Raudebaugh was the first one in Flagstaff to get the news of the defeat in the sixth round of Georges Carpentier, French heavy weight champion of Europe, by Batt- ling Ski, the Senegalese pug. He got it over his radiophone soon after the fight ended. w
 Mrs. Cecil DeVaney conducted the weekly story hour for children at the town library on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. A number of lit tie folks were present, and enjoyed Mrs. DeVaney's interesting stories about Little Black Sambo," '"The Lit tie Bear," and Thankful" Another story hour will be held at the library tomorrow at the same time, and it is hoped that the parents will continue to send the children, so that the at- tendance may remain good.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

the treaty and believe the coalition
Government will unitedly pursue policy
on which all the Sim Feiners can agree,
In which case II Is calculated the coal
ition will have "A majority of more than
eighty against all possible opponents.
There is much speculation on the
army position. Not only the question
of principle regarding the army control
remains unsettled. but there Is n differ
ence as 20 the numbers OF each section
20 secure places on the General Staff.
II has been suggested that de Valera
become Minister OF Defence. The be-
lief Is held that his undisputed control
would assist in putting down both un-
authorized army actions and disorder
generally. II is pointed out however.
that II de Valera enters the coalition
ministry. IL will be for Arthur Griffith
20 determine what Office he shall hold.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ONE OF BOLO PASHA'S
WIVES LOSES SUIT
Permitted to Seek Accounting
From Heirs of Spy.

PARIS, June 14.-The claims Of Nine.
Muller. one of the wives Of Bolo Pasha.
who was executed at Vincennes in 1918
for espionage have been rejected by the
court, but she has been authorized to
demand an accounting from the heirs
of Bolo Pasha. The court held that all
o: the 20.000,000 francs belonging to
Eolo Pasha and now held by the Gov
errment sequestrator. should be confis-
Gated by reason of the fact that they
were profits arising from his treason.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
IRISH CONSTITUTION
SATISFIES BRITISH
Southern Unionists Agree and
Signers Consider Ii To-day.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERAtp.
Copyright. 1927. ov THE NEW loRK HEzALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June IL.
Arthur Griffith. president OF the Dali
Eireann. has deferred until tomorrow
his departure for ireland so as TO have
a final meeting with Winston Churchill
IN connection with the Anglo-IrIslr con-
ference. To all intents and purposes
agreements have been reached on all
points In the proposed Irish constitution.
Griffith conferred with Churchill this
afternoon at n meeting attended also
by Southern Cnionists. After an hour
and n half one OF the Unionists said
that 80 far as he was concerned the
conference was concluded. The British
signers OF the treaty will meet to-mor-
row. when the final draft of the pro-
posed constitution will be submitted for
final decision. Officials here regard
the conference as having been COM
pletely successful.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Sing Sing Convicts Hear
Stars Sing From Operas

HIFTY members OF the San
= Carlo Opera Company. ac-
companied by an orchestra
OF twenty-six pieces. went last
night TO Sing Sing and gave a per-
formanco before more than 1000
convicts. Every man in the prison
who was not IN or who did not
have some duty 10 perform went
to the chapel for the Performance.
which was arranged by the Mutual
Welfare League.
There were arias from Aida.
"I Pagliacci." "rhe Barber 81 Sc
vilie." Samson and Delllah" and
Carmen" Those who appeared
included Manuel SalaZar. Miss Mar
tha Wbittemore. Gactano Niviani.
James Wolf. Miss Edith Makey.
Miss Regina SEM. Miss Anita XIII
nova. Miss Catherine Querrieri.
Mario Vale and Francesca Leszzs
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ARMS AGREEMENTS
j UP IN HOUSE OF LORDS
Treaties of Washington Act
of 1922 Couer TtCo Pocts.

LONDON, June IA ASSOCIATED Press).
Lord Lee of Fayeham to-day intro
duced in the House of Lords bill to
be known as "the Treaties of Washing
ton Act of 1922" to make effective the
two treaties, one for the limitation of
naval armament. the other for the pro-
lection of neutrals and non-combatants
at sea and to prevent the use of noxious
gases and chemicals in war.
The bill outlines the restrictions of
building of warships and the legal pro-
ceedings which shall be instituted
against offenders, and defines the extent
Of the act to the whole of his Majesty's
dominions except British India and the
self-governed dominions. including the
Irish Free State when constituted.
Extension Of the provisions of the act
to any British protectorate may be ef-
fected by an order in council
ROME, June 14.-Senator Salvatore
Orlando presented an Interpolation In
the Senate to-day nquiring if the Min
stries of Foreign Affairs and Marine do
not believe it necessary to communicate
the Washington treaty to the Italian
Parliament He pointed out that the
treaty had already been published in
France and England.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
BERLIN TEXTILE MEN
REJECT LONG HOURS
Refuse Increase of Working
Week Asked by Employers.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK H11tn'
Copyright, 1929, bv The NEW IoaS HERAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. JILe IL.
The Textile Employers Association
recommends forcing the working week
from forty-six hours to forty-eisht. thus
eliminating the Saturday half holiday
now deducted from the eight hour day
The workers refuse to accept the longer
hours.
A lockout would involve 100000 work
ers. but they would probably receive the
support of the trade unions, which have
decided to support only those strikes
which the central union approves. as
they found themselves discredited be-
cause OF the numerous irresponsible
strikes recently in violation OF agree
ments with owners.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

diateIy $4,000 900 TO the Vienna Cow
ernment.
France has held back from succoring
Austria with danger TO her own political
policy. and the chief reason she advanced
the relief was that the Pan-Germans
rapidly were gaining the ascendancy.
Unless France was prepared 10 see
Austria attach herself 10 Germany polit-
ically it had to come TO the rescue.
1t Is not this help alone. however. but
private credits from both England and
America that Austria seeks and must
have in order TO stave off disaster. ac-
cording to Austrian financiers like Ro-
senberg. who maintains that gold credits
amounting to $4,000 900 would enable
them to start bank OF issue, In which
lies the only hope of financial salvation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
TWO TIED AND KILLED
IN ULSTER VENDETTA
Mems Bodies Found Riddled
With Bullets on Roadside.

BELFAST, June II (Associated Prees) =.
The bodies of Thomas Crawley. an
auctioneer. and Patrick Creegan. riddled
with bullets and with their hands tied
behind their backs, were found lying by
the roadside near Camlough. South
Armagh. this morning. A mine had
been exploded between the bodies.
A party OF gunmen opened up pronis-
cuous fire in Killucan village. County
Westmeath. Richard Rsynell secretary
of the Westmeath Hunt Club. fired on
the men VINO were attacking his house
and drove them Off
MaJor-Gen. Cooper. owner OF Dun
boden Park, Mullingar. who recently re-
ceived a weeks notice to leave his home,
has dismissed his forty-two retatners
and put up his estate at auction.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
EBERT UNMOvED by Kissing.

MUNICH. June Ia ASSOCIATED Press).
President Ebert. expressing satisfac-
tion over his reception here, said
"As long as opposition to the republic
is confined 10 kissing the nation can
apply itself peacefully to reconstruction.
In other places. too, have already sat
isfactorily survived churlishness against
me as representative of the republic"
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
u. S. Income Payments
Must Be Made by Tonight

THE second quarter of the Fed
eral income tax is due to-
day. and a rush is expected
at the Office of the collectors. The
usual warnings have been sent out
regarding the necessity of paying
up before midnight tonight in or
der to escape penalties. All special
taxes on automobiles and amuse-
ments fall due on July !. though,
many citizens already have salts
fed Uncle Sam In these particu-
lare.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
BIG QUEBEC LIQUOR SURPLUS

MONTREAL. June 1.-THE surplus OF
the Quebec Liquor Commission for the
first year of its operation, despite con-
tributions to educational institutions and
redemption of s1.000.000 of the provin-
cial debt. probably will amount to more
than $500 600
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
stin Hopes for Loan.

chancellor Wirth does not view the
loan situation as hopeless even in face
Of the failure of the international bank
ers to make Roadway with the project
during their recent conference in Paris.
IF I felt the situation was hopeless
there would be no reason for remaining
In politics any longer" he said. +.
The payment of 50000, 900 gold marks
to the Allies, which is due Thursday.
Is assured, the Chancellor said but he
was less confident about the next one
which Is due in July.
He was asked If Hugo SHINES. the
industrial king of Central Europe.
actually rules Germany as has been as
serted.
mot at ALL" Wirth replied, smiling.
'He is a member of the Reichstag.
When he pursues a sound and sensible
policy and gives sensible advice. we go
with him. If he gives foolish advice or
pursues a catastrophe policy we do
not go with him. That has already
been demonstrated"
Discussing the disintegration Of
Austria. Chancellor Wirth pointed out
that Germany might sink into the same
condition If the situation kept growing
worse. Germany, he said. is doing
nothing toward forming a union with
Austria. realizing that the rest of the
world would not tolerate such a step at
this time. He pointed out that Austria
is carrying on propag ganda for a
union with Germany and might event
ually propose 1t formally as a matter
Of self-defense.
PARIS, June IA (Associated Press).--
The German Government notified the
Reparaticns Commission to-day that It.
would ply the regular monthly install
ment of 100000 gold marks to-mor-
row. the date fixed for this payment.
The Commission which is awaiting
word as to what measures Germany
intends taking to carry out the provi-
sions of the Commissions ultimatum ex-
piring May 81, now that the interna-
tional loan effort has failed, will send
another note to Berlin requesting fur
ther minor Improvements in the budget
and in the arrangements for financial
/ af1
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ALLIES URGE WAIVER
OF LIENS ON AUSTRIA
Fear Vienna May ThrolD Her
self Into Arms of Germany.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
copyright, 1oes, by THE New YosK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. June H.
The state Of Austria, not only the con-
dition Of her finances. but the rapid in
crease which her progressive financial
|collapse is causing in the strength of
the Pan-German party. is occasioning
|alarm here. The Council of Ambassa-
|dors to-day make an earnest appeal TO
Estates, to follow the American example
and waive their liens for a period of
Twenty years. The French Senate yes
|terday decided in spite of Frances own
financial stringency, to advance imme-
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

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