davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-31
AGED WOMAN DIES

SHERMAN. Texas. Aug 3l.-MrS. VI.
j. tarufhers. aged "a. "a well known res
ideni here. died today. She il survived
hy two children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Brownsville and Vicinity: Fair wea-
ther tonight and Friday: light To moder-
ate southerly winds ON the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-31
Conditions Change Quickly

Life beters itself consistently. and convcniences
and comforts constantly appearing the market.
Keep information up the minute by reading the
advertisements
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-31
SPOT COTTON MARKET
August 81. 1922.

Dallas. 21.TO: Galveston, :2,.,.iO; IIous.
ton. =. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-31
MAKE ARREST
ON INDICTMENT
In Mine CASE
Try Tne Assoeiatcd Press,

iiy Tne Astpciatcd Frcssf
MARION. ILL.,. Hig. 3i.-Otis Clark.
aunion miner. 4 + first man indict-
cd by the grand 3ury in connection
with Hcrrin mi1e massacre, sur
rendered at noon to-day. He is
charged with the murder Of c. X.
Mcdowell. superintendent of the
Lester strip mine. and has been
placed in the Jail here. The indict-
ment cf Clark resulted from al
legged beasts attributed 10 him short
~ after the massacre that he par
ticipated in the killing Of Mcdowell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-31

A. w. Kerr. chief counsel of the Hi.
n"Is miners. Iiounccd hr wuui file u
habcaS corpus writ 10 secure Clark's re
lease nn band. Clark j. 80 years old N.
il the father of five children, He il u
coal miner. hui runs Il farm during the
nff mining season. TN hearing Of the
Indictment hc immediately begni. n CON
ference with the miners officials ana
then voluntarily gave himself up.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
TURKEY RUSSIA IS
 A STRONG COMBINE
Lausanne CORieToeS Wonder What
 Will Be Result

Lausanne, Nov. 28.--(By Associated Press)-Russda and Turkey working together are expected to make q strong pair at Lausanne and other delegates to the Near East conference are wondering what effect the com binauon will have.
 English and French circles show a disposition to reject the demands for warded by the Russian delegation in- sisting that Russia be heard not only in the Dardanelles discussion but in all questions on the conference agen- da. It Is pointed out that Russia has signed a peace treaty with Turkey and that therefore there is no reasonable tasis for her demand that she parti- cipate in the general deliberations to determine the terms of a settlement between Greece and Turkey on one hand and Turkey and the allies on the other.
 Nevertheless. whatever may be the decision of the conference on the stand taken by the Russians it is ap- parent that there will be no dispo- stion to shut out Russia. It is rec ognized that 50 many problems are part and parcel to a settlement of the straits controversy that Russian par ticipation in this angle of the confer ence will inevitably mean the associa- ton of the Moscow delegates with other important questions on the con ference program.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
MARINE BILL FIGHT
 CONTINUES TODAY
Various Congressman Offering
 Amendments and Criticisms

Washington, Nov. 2a.--Opponents of the administration shipping bill. which Is nearing final veto In the house centeTed their attack, at the outset of today'B seasioTS on the pro- vision creating a merchant marine fund for payment of direct govern ment aid to American ship owners.
 J Representative Davis. Tennessee, a democratic member of the merchant marine committed offered an amend ment to eliminate the entire section.
 The section which Mir. Davis sought to strike out provides for creation of the fund by the transfer to 1t of teI@ per cent of customs dues tonnage dues collected by the government and refunds made by companies, making high profits. ,' .. ,.
 Mir. Davis eontended that If 3 sub sidy was to be paid 1t should be met annually by appropriation 50 that the country would know exactly how much the law was costing. E. This provision is camoufiage" he declared and Is inserted to mislead the public as to the cost of sub. sidy."
 Republican members of the mer- chant marine committee which framed the bill defended the fund provision Representative Kirkpatrick, Pennsylvania. asserting 1t was the nest vital section in the measure.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
HIS WAR RECORD IS
 SAVIOR OF FORTUNE
Captain George c. Douglas Excused For Not Earning $2,5OO Year ' As Dad Specified.

Minneapolis. Nov. 28. - His world war record with the British army won him a share of his fathers millions although his career did not comply with the terms of the will, but Cap tain George c, Douglas will not have his legacy of approximately $750,0 to spend as he pleases according to a decision of the local probate court.
 Judge J. 0. Dallas has entered an order directing that Charles R. Fow- Ter, local attorney. continue his guard ianship over Captain Douglas affairs, despite the latter's petition that he be declared competent to manage his es- tate. .H =! Walter T. Douglas, his father, per ished when the Titantic sank. His 1 will provided that Captain Douglas must earn $2,500 year for two .suc- cessive years before he could claim his legacy. The trustees held, how ever that Captain Douglas war rec ord was equivalent to the demands of the will, although he: did not make the specified amount. r...
 Tn addition to the continuance of the guardianship the probate court directed that provision be made for the support of Mrs. Douglas and theiE 13 year old son and that debts in Min Ineapolis totalling $l00,00o be paid.
 Captain Douglas intends to remain in the British army and live in Loh- don. D, ,.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Real Estate Attached
 In LynCh-Harn Suit

Armed with a writ issued by Judge B. W. filling of the city court. Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stoclkwell today at tached real estate in Pennington and Newington, alleged to belong to Julia Harnum of this city. The action is based in a suit brought several months ago by John H. Lynch against the 'Harnum woman. The defendant has maintained that she was not the owner of any property, but investiga- tion disclosed that she had equity in the real estate attached today, it is claimed. The matter is returnable in the city court on the second Monday of December.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
DAVIS ARGUES FOR
 LESS WORKING HOURS
Also Opposes Wages Which Enable Working Man to Only
 Break Even"

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 2s,-Wagel which enable labor only to break even," and the 12 hour day. which he said prevails In mines in Nevada, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico, were denounced by Secretary of Labor Davis ih an address last night before the Loyal Order Of Moose. He said that President Harding wished to re. duce the length of the work day in those states.
 Mir. Davis quoted the president ae having said that workers should be paid a sufficient wage to enable them to establish a home, to obyiate a struggle for existence and to make possible putting aside nest egg"
 Turning to immigration, the secre- tary said
 There is a great misunderstanding about President HardIng's idea of i'm l. migration. We really welcome immi- grafton from Holland, Denmark, Nor way, Sweden, Great Britain and France. Those countries have not ex- hausted their quotas for the last two years"
 When they have exceeded their quotas MT. Davis declared, 1t will be time to consider repeating the three per cent immigration law of 1920. the repeal of which, he said. is now sought by certain forces in this country. MT. Davis stated that he has been super ytsing the drafting of a bill to be pre- sented at the December session of con- gress which would require a blood, mental. physical and moral test of all persons who declared their intention to sail for America.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
THE GOLDEN RULE
Is Applied in Case of English Girl
 and TIer War Baby, Just Arrived

kaRsas City Nov 2s.- Adnittanee to America of Miss Nancy Jordan and her three wear old son, Francis on condition that Mrs. Frank Warren oi this city provide q $500 bond. Ia ap- proved by the secrutary of Labor Davis who ia the chief of the imIni- grafton bureau, MT. Davis who made ian address here last night said that 'the conditions surrounding a woman who has fallen by the wayside in time .of var are not sufficient cause for .censurtng her forever 2
 don't believe anybody who be- lieves in the golden rule would cea- sure this woman. he declared. So long as responsible people sunderwrita a bond. Euaranteeing that she shall never beoorne q public charge I am heartily in favor of admitting her. (
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Local Men Invited, ... To Hartford Banquet

Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, John c. Loomis,. George A.. ouigley. Robert C.. Vance and Henry w. Rice have been extended an invitation by the members of the New Britain chapter of the Disabled. American War Vet erans to. be present as honorary guests at a banquet In honor of the national commander c, Hamilton Cooke,.to be given at the Hotel tGarde in Hartford this evening at 8 o'clock. Governor Everett. J, Lake and Gov ernor- elect Charles Templeton of waterbury are expected to attend and the above men have been asked to represent New Britain at the gather
 ing .*+74at,,.. " Y ','. .s.''.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
ELEVEN MEN JOIN
 NATIONAL GUARD CO.
Fourteen More Arc Needed fin Next Two Days-Experts in Radio and
 Other Things Needed.

Eleven men have enlisted in the new headquarters company of the na- tional guard. which is being recruit ed at the state armory on Arch street Fourteen more are needed before Thursday evening and 2S more are needed to make a full company.
 Those who have joined are as fol- lows: Walter N. Horton, Harold T. Whitney, Edward J. Restella, George H. Garter, John DeLorenze, Joseph Buchiere, William Bonatto, Adam Zeigler,, stephen Dobrynski, William J. Ralph. Byron Turner. Many more are expected to sign up tonight and Wednesday night. a ,.....~
 The new company has positions for radio operators. observers, motorcycle messenger, scouts. etc. There will be an officer at the armory each night to talk. with prospective recruits or answer any questions, .4
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
TURKISH REGULATIONS,
All Schools Must submit to Renal.
 ists Regulations and Rules.

Angora. Nov. 2s.-(By Associated Press. 1--- Under a decree of the min ister of education, all foreign schools including American schools must henceforth submit to Turkish inspec- ton and supervision. Any . found working cointrary to the interests of Moslem will be suppressed,
 The measure also sttpulates that the Turkish language shall be com pulsory subject in all schools and that the bookkeeping and correspondence of all commercial houses shall be in Turkish that the employees of foreign firms excepting technical staffs, be Turkish and that half the corporate stock of concerns to which conces- sions are granted shall be held by The government 4
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Cutting Labor Force ...
 In Employ of City

The city's force of laborers is be- ing gradually reduced because of the lateness of the season and the fact that there are comparatively few works now in course of operation. In a short time the present payroll of 20 men will be cut to 10 or less, /. Saturday of this week will mark the first lay-off, when several of the laborers will lose their jobs, The re- auctions that have come up to this time have been occasloned by men quitting jobs. From now on no new
 men will be hired, it was stated at the office of the board of public works today. a4r #4.s-l .,.< '..r
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Committees Data Used
 In Fixing Assessments

The board of assessors has begun the work of. fixing property assess ments. employing for the first time, the basic land values recommended by the land valuation board named by ex-Mayor O. F. Curtis and which re- gently completed it's survey of every street in the city. The lists of prop critics filed by taxpayers are being checked with the information on file at City Hall and new figures are be- ing fixed where it is felt advisable.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
rnINnaI1 mlpIaAaHFIl.

rekinR. Nov as tBy Associated Presal The house pf representatives today adopted resolution inpeach - inH WDng Chung Hui netting pre- nsiilr saa pr wellington Koo foreign mluisten on the ground that they pAftictpatel in sisning the loan asree- meni With tbe Eine s1talian bhnk in connection Wikh which Fihanfa Min
 l#far ta Wei Kan %a5 eccatfT aF
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
Home After Three Years
 Duty in Pacific Waters

Gerald Shine, son of MT, and Mrs. George H. Shine of Lasalle street, has been discharged from the navy and has returned to his home here. He has been aboard the U. s. S. New York, on duty in Pacific waters for the past three years.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
CHILE HOUSE FAVORABLE.
Congress is Expected to Pass Tacna- Africa Protocol Without Reservations

Santiago, Chile. Nov. 2S.-The Tac- na-Arica protocol, it is believed, will eventually be approved by congress without reservations favored by the senate in it's vote yesterday.
 The protocol, which passed the sen ate by a vote of 16 to IA. goes back to the house where thirds vote will undoubtedly be mustered to pre- vail over the. senate's action. The house has rejected the reservations.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
TRADE SCHOOL DEFEATED

The State Trade school basketball quintet went down to a defeat here last night. when the Westfield Boys Trade school team put across S4 to IS win. In the preliminary game the Trade school second team defeat ed the New Britain Aces, Is to 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
WOULD BECOME STARS
Son of Wealthy Families Are Inn
 Their Attention to the Stape


 New York, Nov, 28.-Sousi wealthy New York families are fl ing toward the stage for careen Romeyn Park Benjamin, brotheI the widow of Enrico Caruso sb son of the late Park Benjamin announced that he will soon mak. stage debut under the direction $ noted playright. J. Borden Hartman, younger of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Harrimah enrolled in a school for dramattI struction with the intention of z ing a place in the theatrical wa.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
WIRES ARE CIT.

Dublin, Nov. 2S (By Ass Press) Photographic commuh between Dublin and all townssN south and west of Ireland was rupted today because of wideFa wire cutting.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28
EEIFET(I

lsa Com
 Must Kt
 npIOycd H
 aon Nov.
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 Eand yeste| ruchng tn | taa carrie| | en the sl
 unenp| |anging Th| hs police ! E MI Pickd h |
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28

fneapolis,
 nation to|
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 peahing| to disc5
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 |
New Britain herald., 1922-11-28


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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
sHERIFFs SALE


STATE or INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE, IS: LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, JANUARY TERM, 1922.
NO 2O752.
John Sippel VS.. William K1eme
man ct al
By virtue of an Order of Sale to
me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court. 1 will expose TO pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, at the east door of the
Court House in Crown Point. Ind
lana, on Saturday, the 10th day of
June, 1922, between the hours of
ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p.
m. the rents and profits for period
not exceeding seven years. of the
following described real estate. to-
wit:
Lot Thirty-four 900 Block
Four "a as marked and laid down
on the recorded plat of Birkhoff's
Addition to the City of Hammond,
Lake County, ind, being subdiv-
ision of that part west of the CEN
ter line of Hickory Street and
north of the center line of Hoffman
street of the south half of the
southwest quarter of Section 80,
Township 81. North, Range 9. West
of the Second Principal Meridian
in Lake County. Ino>1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
OF FOR
EIGN WARS MEET

An interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of Edward H. Larsen Post
No. s02 V. F. w. was held Tuesday
night. Commander Miller gave an
instructive talk on the State En-
campment meeting held at Richmond
last week and the rapid growth the
order is having in the state Many
new posts have been organized dur
ing the past year due to the fact
that 1t is made up exclusively or
men who served overseas in foreign
wars. Plans were made for the turn
out on Decoration Day when all ov-
erseas veterans are invited to join
the Post In uniform Several nov
ell features will be introduced by
the veterans on that day. The Pop
py Day which the Ladies' Auxiliary
Will put on for sale OF Flanders that
is the Memorial pay flower. was en-
dorsed and every one Is urged to
buy and wear Poppy on that day.
The next meeting of the Post on
June 9Th will be an open social SEES
sion to which all overseas veterans
are invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

friends and members are cordially
invited. The committee in charge
includes F. w. Lortx. chairman, P.
D. Lovgren. H. o. Lindner. Q. c. E.
Matthies. c. P. Murray and H. Miller.
Mrs. w. G.. Paxton very charm
ingly entertained the ladies of the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club in
her home on South Holman street
last Tuesday. A one o'clock lunch
con. delicious and prettily appoint
ed, was served 10 eight ladies at the
dining table and four ladies at eacn
Of the two small tables. There were
exquisite luncheon sets OF filet and
italian cut work and the center
pieces were immense bouquets OF
snowballs and lilacs. Honors in
bridge were made by Mrs. Peter
Crumpacker and Mrs. Jesse Wilson.
and the guests for tho afternoon
were Mrs. NJ. d. Stewart and Mrs.
Crumpacker. The winners of the
club at the functions during the past
year will entertain the losers at
luncheon on Wednesday in tho
home Of Mrs. q. G.. Holman OF
Mason street.
william Calkins Relief Corps 248
entertained at a MONDAY dinner
on Tuesday in the Odd Fellows Hall.
A good time was enjoyed and at the
afternoon session new members
were initiated.
u
received announcement of the mar
rage of Miss Jeanne Kaptur to Mr..
Alfred A. Hamer on Tuesday. May
the sixteenth. Both young people
were former Hammond residents
and have for the past few years
lived In Los Angeles. California,
where Mr.. Hamer holds responsible
position in the employ of the Cuda
by Packing Company. The many
friends of the bride and groom wish
them abundant happiness and pros
perity.
Mrs. r. z. Conway. for the past
eight weeks critically i'll with ty
phoid fever. has been removed from
St Margaret's Hospital to her nonle
on Wilcox street. where she Is rap
idly convalescing.
A delightfully."- pleasant getto-
gether social meeting was held last
evening in the gymnasium of the
First Presbyterian Church, when
about three hundred members,
number newly accepted. enjoyed n
informal reception. Lots OF games
were played. planned by DR.. T. W.
Oberlin, chairman of the evening.
assisted by Miss Blanche Howell
and Mr.. Joseph Thompson. and a
real community sing was led by DIR.
H E. Sharrer. After the stunts.
light refreshments were served by
the ladies OF the Aid Society. and
the evenings pleasure was pro-
nounced a marked success,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

cash IN hand. at the east door of the
Court House in Crown Point, Ind
lana, on Saturday, the 10th day of
June, 1922, between the hours of
ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock D.
M, the rents and profits for a period
not exceeding seven years. of the
following described rear estate. to-
wit
Lot Eight (s) Block Nine (9) in
haywood Addition 10 the City of
Hammond. Lake County, Indiana
If said rents and profits will not
sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy
said decree, interest and costs.
will at the same time and place offer
for sale the fee simple in and to
said real estate, or so much thereof
as may be sufficient TO satisfy said
Judgment, interest, costs and ac-
cruing costs. Said sale will be made
with relief from valuation or ap-
praisement laws.
Taken as the property of George
{. Mayer at the suit of Isaac Evans
ct al
WILLIAM H. OLDS,
Sheriff Lake County, Indiana
FRED BARNETT.
Atty for Plaintiff 5:1S:25:6:l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Mrs. c. L. Ingerso1l is enjoying
her annual vacation from her duties
in County Auditor George NJ. Fol-
ands office.
Mrs A. l.. COPYRIGHT who under
went very serious operation in
Columbia hospital, Chicago, several
weeks ago. will be able to return
home next Sunday.
County Clerk. H. L. Wheaton was
in Indianapolis several days this
week on business.
Miss Elsie Grassland who has
taught in the Crown Point schools
for the past two years will leave for
her home in Delta, Ohio. on Friday.
Miss Grassland will not return to
Crown Point next year.
The personal injury case Of Geo.
Chappo against Mike Koleff of 1894
Washington street, Gary. is being
tried in the Circuit court today.
Chappo is suing for $4,000 damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

alleging that koIeff Is responsible
for injuries which he received last
year, in that a truck being driven
by Koleff knocked him down as he
was crossing Madison street in Gary.
He was thrown to the pavement. his
collar bone broken and otherwise
severely injured. The driver of the
car did not even stop to pick him
up. Menczynski and Mcdaniel of
Gary and j. H. Conroy of Hammond
are interested in the case.
Mrs. H. S. Barr and Misses Mabel
Gray, Kate Blum and Gwen Parry,
are serving on the committee at the
Chrysolite Club tonight. This Is
the last meeting of the club year.
Mayor Edward Glover has been
confined to his home for several
days this week with a very severe
cold.
Miss Agnes Nicholson is spending
this week in Momence. Ill, with rel
atives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
Radiophone
Program

Here are the stations and their
calls" Listen for the standby
signal. Pick out your concert
They all start Mt 500 D. m.
Stations: Chicago, X : = W:
Pittsbutg. K-D-K-A: Springfield
Mass. WIZ: Newark. N. J., WIZ
Cleveland Wink; Medford Hill
Side, Mass, w-B-I. Indianapolis. >
III: Detroit. WV; Schenectady.
N. z, w-G-Y; (starts at s:45 p. m.)
Fort Wood. W-Y-C-B $500 p. M
1880 meters.) Davenport. Iowa, W.
&C.
Tune your Instruments to Sso-me-
ter wave length. Time from . to
p. m.
Station K-Y-w will broadcast to-
night another of the popular con-
certs which have been applauded so
greatly by radio fans. The pro-
gram follows:
Armour Technical Musical Clubs.
Glee club-Prof. Charles w. Leigh.
director; Edward A. Goodnow, lead
er Orche stra-Earl c. Rieger.
leader.
PROGRAM
l. Viking Song, Taylor-Glee
Club
2. In Old California with You
Orchestra.
3. Tenor solos: Mother Earth,
Sanderson: Little Bunch o. Honey
ness, Hahn-Mr. Thompson.
4. Keep a Coin. Jacobson-Glee
Club.
s. Song of India-Orchestra-
6. Lady Chic, Taylor; Rolling
Down to Rio, German-Glee Club.