davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-06
DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL
TO DRAW ROOM PLANS
Suggestions for New Offices Will
Be Sent to District Of Co.
lumbia Architect.

Directors and assistant directors
Of the various special activities of
the public schools have been requested
by Supt. Frank w. Ballou to pre-
pare sketches of specifications for
suitable rooms for carrying on the
work of their respective departments.
The drawings of these officers DR..
Ballou plans to send to Municipal Ar
chitect Albert l. Harris to be scaled
for his use and the use of school au-
thorities in the preparation of plans
for school buildings.
''If this plan Is worked out" said
the superintendent in a letter to the
school officers. when this office in
dicates to tho municipal architect
Evening star., 1922-11-06

said, at may mean a universal calam-
ity. During my late visit to Europe
and the near east l received deep i'm
pressions and returned with deep con-
victions Confusion. worse confounded,
reignS nearly everywhere. National
hatred, political controversies. bitter
rivalries. commercial depressions. social
despair, abject poverty and future fore
bodings mark the experience OF the peo-
pie across the seas, and unwise leader
ship and false policies have, largely,
created this calamitous condition of af-
fairs. The aftermath of the great war
has placed America in a most delicate
as well as a most important and re-
sponsible position before the world.
I'VE must avoid the mistake Of med
ding in 'other peoples business and
in other families quarrels. This will
complicate US. weaken our influence.
and annul the end desired. 1t would
be most unfortunate for us. officially
eide the destiny of nation or nations
with which We have had no disagree
ment; but. as a friendly observer or as
a protector of our own national rights,
a helpful association may be formed.
Win Credit for Flag.
II can testify that in the four con-
tinents through which I have just
passed the splendid representatives
Of our government, by rejecting the
spirit and honoring the policy of the
administration at Washington, are
bringing credit to their country and
glory to their flag.
I'VE may well be grateful to God
that we are blessed by having Chris
tian men to lead us in these critical
times, and through their wise and
conSecrated service let US hope the
peoples of the earth, writhing in aw-
full bondage. will not only be given
material aid and be pointed to the
statue of Liberty at our shore, but
will have lifeted before them the cross
of Him who gives the universal in
vitation, Come unto Me all We that
labor and are heavy laden and I will
give Won rest"
Evening star., 1922-11-06
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 3 DIE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. November g.
Three persons were killed and one
injured when a freight train crashed
into an automobile at a grade cross
ing near johnson City yesterday.
The dead are: Frank johnson, Philip
s. Hyder and VIII Rosenbaum. all Of
johnson City. John Brandon suffered
a broken leg
Evening star., 1922-11-06


"If We make a false step now" he
Evening star., 1922-11-06
WOMEN ATTEND RALLY.
Democrats Hold largely Attended
Meeting at Bethesda.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November g.
Under the auspices of the Bethesda
District Democratic Club an enthu-
siastic mass meeting was held at Be-
thesda Saturday evening in the inter-
est of the democratic senatorial and
conversational candidates 1t was pre-
sided over by William s. Stamper.
president of the club, and was largely
attended, a noticeable fact being that
a majority of those present were
women.
Representative Stephenson of South
Carolina and former United States
Senator Blair Lee were the speakers
OF the evening"
Evening star., 1922-11-06
GIVEN APPOINTMENT.

DR.. NJ. Dorset. chief Of the bio
chemic division, bureau OF animal in
dustry. Department of Agriculture.
has been appointed to cooperate in
an unofficial capacity with the ad-
visory committee on anthorax set up
by the international labor organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Mrs. Macfarland Present.

Henry NJ. lie Due. who was con-
nected with the Peck Memorial Sun
day school prior to Mr.. Macfarland's 8
superintendency; Mrs. W. c. Pollock.
present superintendent. and Misses
Mary, Fannie and Helen Childs spoke
feelingly of their admiration of Mr..
Macfarland for his Sunday school
work. L. H. Grove recited a verse to
the memory of the deceased.
Solos were sung by Margaretta
Campbell and Griffith Evans and a Sc
lection was rendered by the church
choir. Rev. Irving X. ketchum, pas
tor of Peck Memorial Church, pre-
sided. In the crowd present was Mrs.
Macfarland, widow of athe former
Commissioner.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
AWARDED SWISS MEDAL.

States bureau Of chemistry has been
awarded the Flenckinger gold medal
by the Society of Swiss Chemists for
.invaluable work on alkaloids and
ethereal OIL"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
League With 40 Million
Church Voters Proposed
Bolt Urged in Next Presidential
Election if Parties Ignore
Christian Demands

CHICAGO, Dec "a campaign TO
enlist $4,000 ministers and through them
40. 600. 900 church members TO take an
active part in the 1924 Presidential
election was announced to-day By the
Rev. J. Glover Konsma, editor OF The
Ministers Monthly"
The plan, he said, will embrace or.
canization Of the Christian Voters
League and the holding Of national
convention here shortly before the
Presidential nominating conventions.
II the party conventions keep on fol-
lowing the beaten path and refuse 70
designate candidates that stand Tor the
things the churches uphold "a bolt
will be suggested" bis announcement
continued. with the churches organ
lied. however, 70 party can ahord 70
ignore the tremendous vote controllea
by them" Mr. Konsma added;
The churches. he said. viii demand
President al candidates pledged to Ia
vor their stand on intsrnali NAL reia.,
lions. enforcement Of prohibition aLd
The industrial issues between eapitai
and labor.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
George Indicates
Liberal Reunion Plan
Ex.Premier Makes First Speech
il New Parliament From Seat
Occupied IL Years Ago

LONDON, Dec 6.-Dayid LLOYD
George made his first speech In the
new Parliament to-day. speaking from
the same seat whence, seventeen years
aoo he was accustomed 70 inyelgh
against the government Of the day.
He rose 70 support on amendmens 70
the crowns address on agricultural
Mr. Lloyd Georges speech seemed
On indicate that he Is working for a
rcunion OF the Liberal wings. He abb
sented himself from the house yes
terday. when his followers had 70 de-
eide whether 10 support or oppose tne
government on the protectionist issue.
twenty Of his adherents eventual y
voted ngainst tire government, while
tbirly.fve abstained from voting
The government accepted his pro-
nosai 10 opcn an inquiry on the ques-
tion of agriculture and thus avoid a
Siyision which might have provided a
test OF strength between the govern
rent and the combined opposition.
Tho Ceorgeite Liberals wanted 70 With
draw the amendment, but the Asqulth-
ian Liberals insisted on division;
Thereupon the Laborites and the Lloyd
ceorgeites abstained from voting, and
the amendment was rejected BY vote
Of 267 70 SO.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
House Plan 10 Tax Al
Securities Progresses

From The Tribrns's ivasAlzgtoa Burssa
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Ac-
tion by the House Of Representa-
tives on the proposed eonstitu-
tional amendment doing away
with all forms Of tax exempt Sc
curities was assured to-day when
the Ways and Means Committee
made preparations TO report ia
vorably the Green resolution.
II Is estimated that from Sl0,-
0O0,OO0,0O0 70 Sls,OOO.OOO,O0O
worth Of Federal and state bonds
Of all descriptions would come un-
der this legislation and become
subject 10 taxation. Before the
plan may become legal the adop-
ton Of the measure by both
branches Of Congress and It's rati-
fcation by three-fourths Of the
states would be required, thus
adding II as n new article to the
Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
. Alleged Bogus Dry
Agents Trapped in Club
PPed With Badges and
'ss,anis, They Arc Accused
ucdliciting Bribe of 5000

B',.il, IN walked into the Silver
A, ..at Club, Fort Schuyler Road,
ki last night and with an Of
u and more official revenue
~ snlsh they flashed on the stew
..,i,. Hanson, announced their in
n. ~ searching the club for liquor.
t,rl,s' mem produced a warrant, os-
nr..g signed by United States Com
0, ..llst Samuel VI. Hitchcock. while
d. Iaefs sniifed in the direction of
a,s s Dar. Hanson was about to let
o,,,,.. ssaieh . the place, when one of the
"a ~. N. 's,c u was getting pretty late
"A .- -. y Hanson would produce $500
H.-nons would be served.
~ ,-soh started toward the till for
!, .s'ney informing a club member
n, = way Of what had taken place.
t,r ,-,s.,noer telephoned the Westches-
rIsS 81 ,t 4. station, and detectives hur-
a., !, Ihe club in an automobile. The
~. men were arrested for imperson-
n. 's'snue officers, as was a fifth
Ia. -, ne lookout stationed outside
,,,.uo' Huo' The revenue badges were
's,,.a,., but the numbers were
,iss,saed ss,saed on. On the men were found
sri..n I..n more search warrants and q
.is0s;sf if '' summOnses. apparently au-
~. .ne police station the men gave
as@ c.mes ccsmes as John Murphy, Of IL
- S,xty-hfth Streets Thomas Nc
~. q q $50 West i41stNStreet; John
.sfacy, Of i6S Awutardam Avenue.
-. ooyian, Of 35i West Flfty-hrst
sa ana and William Gordon. Of 4b5 Sew
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
York Delays HaTding,s
Message Another Day
rro~ IN, rrsuus. wo,AIuoto. s,V.o-

Prom Tho Tribunss woshia0fon BsVeou
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A
practice which has long beeri OBJ
served by previous Presidents
was upset to-day by President
Harding when he permitted the
second day Of the regular session
Of Congress 70 pass without de-
livcring his message on the needs
Of the country. Although no ofli-
cial explanation was made. 1t is
said that the delay is due solely
10 the attention given by Mr..
Harding 10 the fight 30 put
through the merchant marine bill
and 10 the pressure Of other mat
ters Of public business.
The President expects 20 de-
liver his message before the end
Of this week, probably OF Thurs
day.
The custom Of making Presi-
Dental reports not later than the
second day Of each session Of
Congress was established early
in the nations history. Senate
and House attaches to-day could
not recall when the precedent
had been broken before.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
CerL.-y Not NoU a Var
Menace, but Be Vigilant,
Warn Experts at Lausanne
Germany Turns Eyes
Here as Food DtCindles

HAMBURG, Dec. 5.-Dr. Sieg-
fried Heckscher, former Radical
member Of the Reiehstag, and who
in 1920 was mentioned as a pos
sibility for the Enthusiastically to
the United States, writing in the
'Hamburgischer Correspondent"
declares the food shortage in Ger
many is becoming grave.
DR.. Heckscher suggests the pos
sibility Of enlisting the aid Of the
United States. He cites the relief
given the Belgians, Chinese and
Russians. and pays tribute to the
organizing genius Of Herbert
Hoover and the sympathy and hu-
manity Of the American people.
DR.. Heckscher declares that
millions Of Germans nightly go TO
bed hungry, and that suicide and
tuberculosis are increasing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Producers Act
TOEnd dTheater
TicketCOugingi
Executives Propose Deliv-
cry on CONSIGNMENT to
Agencies and Uniform
Surcharge Of so Cents
All Vendors Must Assent
Violation of Contract. Will
Deprive Offenders of
Right to the Privilege

The executive committee Of the Pro
ducing Managers Association, at a
meeting yesterday az the offices Of the
association. gave approval TO a plan
which is designed TO rid Broadway Of
the sidewalk ticket speculator and TO
compel all ticket agencies Of the city
to operate on standard price scale.
Under the provisions Of the plan,
which Is 70 be submitted to the asso-
citation as a whole at an early meeting,
tickets will not be sold 10 agencies By
the theaters as herctofore. but will be
delivered on consignment, aud unsoid
tickets will be returnable. No agency
will be allowed 70 charge more than 30
cents above the box Office price. and
every agency will be bound by written
agreement TO refrain from boosting any
Onlv those agencies operating under
The now agreement will be able % OBJ
tain tickets. Violation Of the agree
ment will deprive offenders Of the right
to buy.
LEBLANC Plan Rejected
The executive committee AZ the same
Meeting rejected a plan submitted by
Joseph LEBLANC, operator OF a cut,rate
agency nc Times Square, oy wnleh ne
would sell tickets In consolidated
agency at an advance Of 10 cents each.
The plan 10 which the executive
committee gave IFS approval was put
forward by John Mcbride, Of the Nc
Bride agency. and W. j. Fallon, repre-
senting the Tyson agency. These agen-
eles always have operated az a 90.
Observation-Disclosures scale, and
Mr.. Mcbride and Mr. Fallon contended
that an agencies should be so regu-
lated that Il would be impossible for
any 20 charge more than this fee.
With the approval Of the plan by the
executive committee Il Is said that a
systematic regulation Of the agencies
can be put into operation by January
| and from that time should prove in
strumental in clearing the sidewalk
spectators from the theater district.
UnsoId Tickets Returnable
with the agencies allowed TO return
unsold tickets they will no longer have
10 turn them over % sidewalk men 20
avoid having them left on their hands.
Augustus Thomas, executive chair
man OF the association, presided at the
meeting. The report OF the board OF
directors asserted that the ticket speeu-
lation problem had grown beyond the
powers of managers 70 cope with II
Individually.
Those al yesterdays meeting be-
aides Mr. Thomas were William A..
BRADY. John Golden, Sam II. Harris,
William Harris jr, Arthur Hopkins,
BENJAMIN F. Roeder, Henry W. Savage
Edgar Selwyn and Lawrence Weber
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Macedonian Faction Rises
Seize Town 90 Miles From Sofia
and XII Woman

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Dec. 5'--Early yes
-, hand Of Macedonian autono-
mists. accompanied By partisan,s Of the
exposition bloc, according TO ne e .... rIsss
Rnreau. attrcked the tokn Of koster- kos,.
an about sixty miles from soma. tney
a, with no resistance and cut com
r.,rieations -. with the capital. They
.sde arrests among the Maeedonians
"a inhabitants Of the town, but, ex-
een, Tor the killing Of one woman'
there we're no excuses.
The government has taken s.eps 70
renrcss the movement, and u Is asselt-
I'd that the Kostcndil troubles nave nave
had no effect on other regions "nefs
order prevails.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Northwest and Plains
In Grip of Blizzard
Cold Wave Reaches From the
Rockies TO Appalachians and
From Canada 10 the Gulf

CHICAGO, Dec. with a blizzard
whipping the upper lakes into a fury.
winter to-day closed down on the
Northwest and plains states, the cold
wave reaching eastward 10 the Appala-
ehlans and southwark 70 the Gulf
states, the mercury touching zero or
below in portions Of Montana and North
Dakota.
The chill blasts played a prelude TO
heavy falls Of snow which, according %
the Weather Bureau. will extend to
morrow over TIE northern Rocky Noun
tain region and reach eastward 70
southern Minnesota and Iowa oy
Thursday.
With temperature Of sixteen be-
low zero, Hayre. Mont, tonight was re-
ported as the eoldest place IN the eoun-
try. Even the Sunny South felt the
drop, the cold wave covering ,ti'.,,,,, " en-
valleys and extending as far south as
poiuts in Texas and Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. b.-A negro
leader here has received from the hu-
Klux Klan wha. .s regarded BY him
and other negroes as a threatening let
ter. City and private detectives are
,.ekine the writer Of the message
rcgarded as the FIRST indispgtabls cyl eyi-
doncc o. the existence In Atlantic Oity
OF the Ku-Klux klan.. ,t..
Feeling has existed between whi;e
and negro residents over aggregation
~ pupils in the public schools ana
the Ku-Klux Klan letter, coming hfter
the announcement that the negroes
would carry the issue 20 the polls next
Nav. has intensified the bitterness.
The message was received ~ james
A. Lightfoot, negro attorney. ~ was
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
KIan Threatens Atlantic City
Negroes in School Conflict

,vrewrltten. unsigned. and bore the
Klan insignia with the heading;
@Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga" The mes
age consisted Of three words, "Segre-
cafion he right" Lightfoot says that
whom me election Of city commission
crs is held next Nay he and bis FOL
iowers will have something 10 say on
the segregation matter.
The message from the Klan arrived
.everal days ago. but no announcement
was made until to-day.
When the Atlantic City schools
opened In September the Board OF Eau-
cation segregated white ana negro
supils Two separate schools were es-
tablished for negroes, with slx lei, ior
Lite children. Negro leaders have
steadily protested the plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Linz N Y. Sells for s78.O0O

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Dec. (By The
Associated Press).-The trans-iA,'ian,,
tic liner New York. once the prloe o,
the American passenger nset' was solo
at auction to-day BY the American Son-
sui General TO an italian merenane ior
$4,000, In partial ssatisfaetion ior W the
gregating s250,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Has Never Ceased to Arm
Spiritually, Is Revision
They Make in Statement
of Clemenceau OH Danger
Weapons Are Being Made
Man.Killing Machine Paris
Ingeniously Camouflaged;
Disguised Armies Exist

This Is the second of series Of
articles 0iring the viei0 held in En-
ropean capitals Of the accusation by
Clemencedu that Germany is arming
for neV i0dr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
News Summary
WASHINGTON

President Harding openly opposes
progressive bloe's proposed eonstitu-
tlonal amendments TO elect President
and Viee-President by direct vote
and change time Of convening Con-
gress.
Georges Clemenceau hopes Amer
lea will say: 1--WE did not sign
treaty. but we will stick TO IL in
some sort Of way" Calls on Presi-
dent Harding.
Amendments 70 ship subsidy bill
offered by Senator Borah include one
providing free tolls through the
Panama Canal TO United States ves-
sells.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Memoirs Of Count Won Moltke
hint Britain duped Germany in de-
laying mobilization by indicating she
would observe neutrality II Berlin
didn't attack French coast with navy.
Irish Free State comes into being
officially at midnight without formal
ceremony. Republicans refrain from
active demonstrations against the
new government.
Lausanne Allied experts say Ger
many is not now armed for war. but
warn that she is spiritually" ready
for new assault.
Crisis in Lausanne conference
comes to-day when Allies state their
terms for control Of Straits. Slight
concessions expected from Britain,
France and Italy.
British machine guns at Con-
stantinople force Turks to permit
embarkation of Armenian refugees.
Germany ansd Bavaria on brink of
new breach over Allied demand for
100000 gold marks penalty for at
tack on Allied officers.
LOCAL
Smith and Hylan near split on
transit: Mayor wants Whalen and
buses; Governor-eleet, Delaney and
modified Miller plan.
Theatrical managers plan new
ticket agency system aimed at over
charge and sidewalk spectators.
Hospitals announce great strides
in treatment Of diabetes and
gangreue, both hitherto incurable.
Land and water tank climbs
PalisadesN like a goat, swims Hudson
like a fish.
woodin renews appeal for use Of
anthracite substitutes as cold wave
whistles this way.
Ku-Klux Klan takes hand in segre-
CATION Of negroes in Atlantic City
schools.
Five hold up cashier IN West New
York and escape with $4,000 In
cash.
Auto repair man indicted as acces-
sorry In Bronx pit murder.
Mott TO remain as Hall-Mills prose-
eutor until mystery Is solved.
Enritht's agents attend Ku-Klux
meeting and court gets transcript Of
proceedings.
DOMESTIC
Peggy CaHee, whose testimony
convicted Mrs. Clara Phillips Of
murder, disappears mysteriOusly from
her Long Branch, Califp bungalow
shortly after Mrs. Phillips escapes
from Jail at Los Angeles, and officials
fear she has been kidnapped.
Ten Philadelphia business men
summoned before Federal grand Jury
after finding of s2so.OoO bonds stolen
from New York mail truck and held
as collateral in Philadelphia banks.
SPORTS
Commissioner lands refuses 70
back down on his plan 10 hold joint
meeting Of major league club own
ers on December II.
Goullet- Belloni and Broeeo-Coburn
teams lap field In six-day bike race at
Madison Square Garden.
Yale Club squash tennis team takes
lead in open scratch tournament.
Luis Firpo. South American heavy
weight, is coming here to box at the
Garden.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular; sterling
continues upward.
studebaker declares % per cent
stock dividend.
&c. c. approves NJ K q 7. reor-
ganization plans.
Equitable Trust Company proposes
a stock dividend.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

pirebnrei-soaihern Pines. y. Cam
seo. :. c.--rhr1 eierpera Daily 2.o5 7. II.
scaboard Air Line Ky-ifz W. t2nd St
LIvf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

D1''lng to lack Of space
,ol,feen columns Of ad.
'eritsemeHts haze been
os'IIied ~ from this issue
u The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

sunny diys. friendly folk. .syrry comfort
Outdoor sport. The CAROLINA fihehuf''' M
-AdvI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

cannot be tolerated in g. state that
believes in Jaw and order.
The attorney general has been d.
rected to bring proceedings of GUS
ter against the order as soon as he
can locate the responsible heads Of
ii.
1t has no charter to do business
IN this state, as all Incorporated or
Ganizations doing business In kan
sas must have.
II the Ku Klux Khan continues TO
grow and The retartory measures
also multiply then we will have in
the United States the dangers OF
race war.
We Will also have in many com
munities that curse which has bath
ed Ireland in blood--a war between
religious bigots.
There exists in the laws OF this
land protection to every man in his
civil and religious rights.
The administration of these laws
Is in the hands of the government
created by the people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
25 O 40c lowor. Bulk ss0S.50. Top
$3.50. Heavy weight ss.1o@8.6o;
medium weight ss.2s9s.So: light
weight ss9s.5o; pigs s8GS.6o.
CATTLE-Receirts $1,000. Market
steady. Beef steers. choice and
prime s13.75613.60. medium and
good $40 12. good and choice 1890
113.2o, common and medium $40
11.50; butcher cattle. heifers IS 110.
cows s4Gs. bulls s3.5o06.5o; can
ncrs and cutters. cows and heifers
$2.50Q3.65. Gamer steers s5Q !;
IL. md hcifrrn a. e n z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
Of
MRS. BURGE

Mrs w. s. Burge. who died Sun
day at her home, SCI Connecticut
street. Gary, will be buried Thurs
day at 1890 a. m. from the Mer-
rillviue NJ L. church. Interment
will be made at Dutlon cemetery,
west of Merrillville.
Mrs Burge is survived by six
daughters. Mrs. T. Cox. Mrs. G.
welsh. of Gary; Mrs. r. T Pierce.
of Hammind: Mrs. r. Halste1d.
Merrillville: Mrs. W. Eastburn, Los
Angeles and Mrs. L. Sapp of tn :
same city One son. Ralph Burge
OF Chicago. survives her also.
Mrs Burge. a former Merrillville
resident. had liv d for several years
in Gary Mrs. Burge was to have