davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Come Along Q'm Through
with WorryinC. From
Ziegfeld Follies, 1922.
Two Lifxie Wooden Shoes.
Intro. "Swanee Sway,
from "Spice Of 1922" Fox
Trots. Roy Miller and HE
Orchestra.
A-Se7I lo-ineh Use
Say II While Dancing.
Tho Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elkins' Oyehestra.
A-366o 10-inch 7Sc
Truly.
Susie. Fox-Trots.
Knicker5ocker Orchestra,
under direction of Eddis
Eutins.
A-3e7o Io-ineh Use
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
ia Like-Noa Like. Fsrsrd's
Harajtan Instrumental
Qxartetts.
Assess 1O-inch 75c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

Romany Love. Fox-Trots.
Clover blossom Bluss.
Pal Biese's Orchestra.
A-3673 i0-ineh 7sc
Send Back My Honeyman-
0eorgette. Fox-Trots.
Ted Le4ois and His Band.
A-S662 l0-inch 75c
In Rosetins (When We Said
"Cood-bye").
Silver Stars. Fox-Trots.
Paul Spscht and His Hotel
Astor Orchestra.
A-3672 io-inch 76c
Grey Morn.
Flapper Walk. Fox-Trots.
FYGnb Westphol oed His
Rainbo Orchestra.
A.S661 l0-inch Use
Lights and Shadows. Waltz.
Moonlight Waltz. Accordion
Solos. Guido Defro.
A-366S io-ineh 75c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
The Times Newspapers

SoREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
LoSAN PAYNE CQ...................CH CHICAGO
Evening star., 1922-06-04
WOMEN LVCEzNSED AT BARRING
OF LADY RHONDDA BY LORDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-The rejection
of Lady Rhondda's claim as a peer
ess in her own right to a seat in
the house Of lords has aroused
widespread resentment among
woman advocates Of sex equality.
Women have learned how to agi-
tate effectively since they got the
vote and are determined not to let
the matter rest where 1t now
stands.
1t is not because she Is a very,
wealthy woman, brainy woman
and woman Of title, too, that
they are rallying to the support
of Lady Rhondda. 1t is because
she stands for the principle that
woman shall suffer no political
disqualification just because she
is a woman.
The contest is sure to be re-
newed at the earliest opportunity.
There are a score or more of peer
esses in their own right in the
United Kingdom and any one of
Evening star., 1922-06-04

them might renew the battle. By
its adverse decision the committee
of privileges of the lords has
merely reversed its decision in
Lady Rhonddas favor made a few
months ago.
Meanwhile. this last decision af-
fords a striking illustration OF the
famous saying, that" lawyers-and
the lords who made the decision
are all lawyers-can drive a coach
and four" through any act of par
lament, though the sex DIS
qualification removal act which
the lawyer lords were supposed
to interpret is so explicit 1t would
seem to the average layman that
not even a lawyer could disagree
as to its meaning. 1t says:
IA person shall not be disquall-
fed by sex or marriage from the
exercise of any public function or
from being appointed to or hold
Ing any civil or judicial ofhce or
post" etc.
The promoters of the act stated
that their purpose was to provide
that no woman should be disQuali-
fed from holding any office or do
ing anything which she could law
fully do If she were a man merely
because she was a woman.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Gertrude Lyons will be the offertory
soloist this morning at Ingram Con-
ing with Verdure Clad" from The
Creation" by Haydn. The evening
service will be mainly musical. with
solos by Netta Craig. Flora Brylawski
and Charles T. Tittmann. with Lewis
Atwater at the organ. There will be
a ten-minutel sermon.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

In cooperation with the Music
week committee. there will be a mu-
sical vesper service this afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. among those con-
tributing to the program being Mrs.
Elizabeth Thornbury. soprano: CIelia
Fioravati meZzo- -contralto: Phyllis
Price, soprano: Conrad Young, bari
tone; Mrs. Samuel V. Cusack, violin
ist; Oliver Smith, violoncelIist. and
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. pianist
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SEES NEW PALESTINE
FAST TAKING SHAPE
By the Associated Press.

( By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-The high commits
sioner for Palestine, Sir Herbert Sam
uel, at a reception given by the coun-
sci of the English Zionist Federation
the other day said he saw a new Pal
estine gradually taking shape. He
said the public security of the coun
try. although by no means what 1t
should be. had greatly improved dur
ing the past year.
All this had been accomplished, he
declared, without any grant from the
| istration of Palestine had paid its
own way. while the expenditures on
and he confidently believed 1t would
be further greatly diminished next
year.
Sir Alfred Mond paid tribute to the
high commissioners work and said
Palestine was one of the most peace
full spots of the world today. The
efforts, which the Jewish people had
| made. he declared, had formed one
of the most remarkable records of
colonization.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

One Of the numbers rendered at
Arlington on Memorial day was the
patriotic song, Our Country's Flag.
the words and music of which were
written by Mary Sitz Parker of Wash
ington. 1t was sung by Violet Schip-
pert klinge. with accompaniment by
the Marine Band
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Frances Scherger. soprano; Ross
tone; George Jennings. cellist: Vim
cent Ferramosca, futist, and the
Music Club of the Government Ho-
tells assisted Wednesday afternoon at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church at the musical at which
Claude Robson presented class of
pupils in a program of organ and
piano numbers. Miss Scherger sus-
ttained the obbligato in "Wynken.
Blynken and Nod" sung by the Music
Clab; Messrs. Farrar and Fakler were
heard in two duets. Venetian Boat
Song" by Tosti. and 20 That We Two
mosca played a flute obbhgato to the
chorus "Nymphs and Shepherds" (Vip-
pard). sung by the Music Club; and
George Jennings collaborated with
Christopher Tenley at the organ and
Brewster Marshall at the piano in the
trio, "Air de Ballet" (Victor Herbert).
Organ numbers by the pupils in
cluded "Jubilate Amen" (Kinder),
"Cantilena in D" (Mathews). Mrs.
Adele Robinson Bush; Song Of Sor-
rows (Gordon Balch Nevin), Mrs.
Adele Ford; "Canzona Della Sera"
D'Evry) and "War March of the
Priests" from "Athalia" (Mendeis.
sohnl, Raymond Yerrick; "curfew-'
'The Sandman" (Alden) and "A
sprinstime Sketch" (Beebe), Charles
Jennings; "Saki'' from Persian
suite" (stoughton). Miss Frances Sui
livan: Lullaby" Gemare). Miss Mi
"Rameses II" from Egyptian Suite"
.lStoughtonl. Miss Celeste Nosher;
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Mrs. r. H. Dalgleish has issued in
vitations for two evening pupils re-
citals to take place Thursday and
Friday evenings. June Is and is. in
New Masonic Auditorium.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Interesting events of more than
usual musical merit must include the
joint recital given recently by LIE Roy
Lewis, baritone, and Clara Ascher-
field pianist. Miss Ascherfeld's fin
ished artistry made her interpreta-
Cre long to be remepbered. and MIR.
Lewis work is too we'll known here
to need further comment
Their well chosen program consisted
Of the piano sn, numbers: 6,o, Caprice on
(saint-saens), "Minuet in D" (Mo-
zarD arranged by Clara Ascherfeld
and "Scherzo" from Sonata Opus 81.
No. 3 tBeethoven). Miss Ascherfeld;
'.Soupir" tDuparcl, lie Colibri'
(MililottD. Mr.: Lewis; "Menuetto
tSchuberD and "Hark, Hark. the
Lark" (schubert-LiszD, Miss Ascher-
field: "Trube Wird's Die wolken
Jagen" (Franz), "Helle Nacht" (Her-
mann). and Die Beiden Grenadiere"
!Mazurka7 and "valseS (chopinj.
Miss Ascherfeld; "a Swan" CGrieg),
THE Isle" (Rachmaninoff). Now
Like a Lantern" (kramer), "A Mem
ory" (Ganz). and wild Geese"
Rogers), Mr.. Lewis.
The choir of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will be assisted by
Walter Nash, 'cellist. at the last of
this seasons special musical services
to be given this evening under the
direction of W. E. Braithawaite. with
J. E. Sparks at the organ. The two
quartets of the church, composed of
Ruby Potter, soprano; Mrs. F. Nj.
Shore. contralto: Mr. Braithawaite
tenor, and w. S. Haynie, baritone, and
Paul A. Ledig, first tenor, Mr.. Braitha-
waite. second tenor: Mr.. Haynie, first
bass, and B. A. Lineback, second bass,
Evening star., 1922-06-04

The choir of the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, Marie Louise Sullivan
orga mist and director. was heard Fri
day evening in concert at the Raleigh.
q attracting a large audience in spite
of the many other musical events OF
Music week. The choir was assisted
hy Helen Gerrer, violinfst, and Doro-
INV Boucher, pianist, in the following
program:
"a Song of Home" tRoyle). Miss
Hazel Arth. contralto; encore. "smil-
ing Through" (Penn); piano solo.
"Rtapsodie, F-sharp Minor (Doh-
nanyi), Miss Dorothy Boucher; The
Trumpeter' (Dix), Lawrence x.
Downey, baritone; encore. "Shipmates
q, Mine" (Sanderson): ION the Road
fo Mandalay" (Speaks). chorus: aria.
"Depujs le Jour" from Louise"
(Charpentier). Miss Mabel Latimer,
sonrano: encore, Killarney; violin
soii "Scherzo" ivan Goens) and
Tdebesfreud" tKreisler). Miss Helen
Gerrer: "Carmena" (Wilson), quartet;
"sunrise and You" (Penn), James K.
Young, tenor; .Medley From the
south" (Pike), chorus.
The personal of the choir is SIS fol-
lows; Sopranos. Misses Mabel C. Lati-
mer. Margaret Bishop, Helena Cal
lily. Lulu Fitzpatrick. Kathryn Cough,
Maria Marmion, Helen Murray. Ra-
mona Newman. Ethel Roddy. Margot
Van yliet, Marjorie .WheIan. Mrs. L.
z. Bradford and Mrs. Js p. Gshani
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Friday afternoon Miss Emma
Grace Johnson entertained at cards
in honor of Miss Geraldine Howorth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10

Grace Johnson entertained at cards
in honor of Miss Geraldine Howorth.
Chancellor and Mrs. Powers Enter
Chancellor and Mrs. Powers en-
tertained the vocational students and
their wives and the professors who
are teaching in the summer school,
and their wives with a lawn party
Thursday evening. Delicious punch
was served on the lawn by Mrs. VOL
lett. A delightful hour of games
was spent. Then the guests were
invited into the dining room where
ice cream was served.
Miss Katrina Carter entertained
the Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John
Brown entertained in honor of her
neice, Miss Mickey Brown and Miss
Geraldine Howorth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-10
ABSOLUTELY FALSE.

While the Directors of the Farm
Bureau were in session August 9th,
they were advised that statements
are being generally circulated through
out the County to the effect that the
Lafayette County Farm Bureau would
do no more cooperative shipping and
they instructed the Manager to make
a public denial of the above state
ment.
We do not know whether the TALE
TELLER is a cunning hog and cattle
buyer or a professional enemy to the
Farm Bureau but we wish to state
plainly that who even is scattering
this propaganda is either honestly
misinformed or else telling a mali
cious falsehood.
Cooperative marketing of farm
products is, beyond all question, the
greatest b~enefactor that the hill far
mers of Mississippi have ever had. 1t
Is the strongest article in the Farm
Bureau Greed, the main plank in its
platform and amply provided for in
the very heart of its charter.
This system of marke "a has been
n use un,H the pract!cn has become
common and many farmers have for
gotten the conditions that existed pr
Tor to the time when this system
was started. Refresh your memory
an dtake a look at the FOUR CENT
pork with the head and feet removed.
You feel very Independent now, since
you a say to your local buyers, eff
you don't pay me a fair price | will
put my stock in the cooperative ship
ment." Just close this GATE and
conditions will soon revert to the old
time state. I have been engaged
in this line of work for the past five
years, four as County Agent and one
as Manager of the Lafayette County
Farm Bureau and | can say without
hesitation that the Farm Bureau is
giving far better service than | was
ever able to give while acting as
County Agent. My heart troubles with
sorrow when I see men who call them
selves farmers stand quietly by and
sometimes even aid interested parties
in destroying things which are of
such fundamental Importance to
them.
Come out of the shadows men and
get in line. If the line of agricultural
interest goes forward it must be a r
ried by those who farm. Every man
is looking out after his own interest
and we must not neglect ours.
When you hear these adverse tales
and rumors, demand the proof. Don't
be a party to your own destruction by
carrying tales that were put out to
trick and dam you. Come home and
find the truth. The Farm Bue~au is
the Lafayette County Farmers best
friend and let's all join and go forward
The cattle market is improving and
we will make our next shipment of
hogs Friday September LIST.
O. F. TURNER,
Manager of the Lafayette County
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
AIR TRANSPORT SEEN
AS WAR DETERRENT
Conference Aircraft Experts
Submit Their Report.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 (Associated
Press) The final draft OF the report OF
the arms conference subcommittee on
aircraft was completed to-day and sub
mitted for consideration by the confer
ence. The discussions In the sub-com-
mittee are known TO have brought out
the feeling among the representatives OF
ali five Powers that no impediment
should be put In the way of commercial
DEVELOPMENT of aircraft such as might
result from an attempt TO prevent
creation OF an air force in each country
quickly convertible 20 war machines at
need
II has been contended by some experts
that in fostering development OF new
and swift means of communication and
Transportation the governments repre-
sented at tho washington conferences
would be taking very direct step
toward lessening the probabilities OF
wars.
Scholars are said 20 be agreed that
uneven distribution OF natural resources
among nations has been the underlying
cause OF most wars. Another war pro-
noting factor, II has been held. has been
Misunderstanding between peoples due
10 lack Of adequate communication
facilities between countries.
In the probable development OF air
navigation may lie n cure for these
fundamental and hitherto unavoidable
seeds of war II has been said. Through
air transportation most experts expect
10 see wider access 20 natural resources
Of the world made possible and con-
seuucnt lessening In the struggle for
actual physical control Of those re-
sources.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
RUSSIA LOOKS 1!!ERE
TO FEED 100000
Bread Problem Main Topic at
Soviet Congress-Votes
36,O0O,000 Gold Rubles.

MOSCOW. Dec. 2S ASSOCIATED Press)
everything else in the all-Russian So
Wet congress. which closed tonight. How
to feed 20.000.000 hungry persons in the
volga. how to get seeds, horses and
throughout Russia to reestablish agricul-
ture and prevent general collapse were
the subjects of questions by workmen.
who at previous congresses gave little
attention to peasant problems.
M. Ossinsky, commissar for agricul-
ture, was the man to whom everyone
turned for answers. He directed his
eyes to the west and said that help must
come from abroad, particularly America.
or the 3o.o00,Oo0 pools of grain expected
from America he declared twenty million
were necessary TO feed families until the
harvest and the remainder was needed
for seed. He pointed out that as, 100000
pools would really be needed to prevent
disaster.
M. Ossinsky's statements moved the
Congress TO increase the agricultural
budget from 1900 coo to 36.000.0C0 gold
rubles. 1t also instructed the Finance
Commissar to levy special tax OF
100000 rubles for famine relief.
DIR. Reginald Farrar. representative OF
the epidemics commission of the League
of Nations. died here to-day. Death was
due to typhus contracted during re-
cent visit to the Samara and Saratoff
famine districts with DR.. Fridtjof Nam
sen, Commissioner of the Inter-Allied
Russian Relief Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
OLD PROMOTERS SAVE
BANCA DI SCONTO
Organization to Go to Relief
of Suspended Institution.

ROME. Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Az the instance Of the Ministers Of In
dustry and the Treasury the King to-day
signed n decree postponing until Janu-
ary 4 the December settlement. which
was to have occurred to-day. on all the
Italian bourses.
Reopening OF the Banca 1taliana al
Sconto, which has been granted NOR
atorium by court decree, Is expected
soon. The newspaper Popolo Romd'lo
saws that old promoters OF the bank are
organizing to so TO Its relief 1t Is as
serted that S0,000.000 lire will be suf-
f,cient to meet Immediate demands so
the bank can continue business.
In financial circles there are con-
tinued evidences OF confidence that the
situation will clear itself other fnan-
cial institutions still remain without fear
OF dnicultles and report no unusual ac-
tivities.
Minister OF Finance Solari. In an in
tcrview to-day, said There is no need
for alarm. This financial crisis is COM
pleteIy Isolated. and there Is no danger
of its going any further. IL has reached
its crest. Condition Will Improve.
There have been no repercussions In any
other financial institution. all others
finding themselves In very strong POSI-
tlon and able 20 meet any emergency"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
TOXIC ATTACHE SEES
CHINA'S LATENT POWER
Treaties Alone Cannot Re
make Massive State, He Says.

WASHINGTON. Dec 81 CAssociated
Press) .--lf any one thinks the Wash
ington conference by drafting declara-
tions or treaties can remake that mas
sve old state Of China he Is very much
mistaken. Frederick Moore. an American
who Is Foreign Councillor of the Japan
ese Foreign office. declared to-day In
an address before the National Council
for the Limitation Of Armament.
'"rhis conference can help little and
will do So" Mr. Moore said explaining
that his views we're being expressed per-
sonaily and not officially. but China
alone can remodel herself, and when she
remalScs herself upon modern lines there
will be no power on earth that can possi-
bly, hold her in subjection.
There have been efforts made TO
alarm US with regard 60 the Japanese"
he added. "and there have been efforts
TO work up our sympathiee undulv In
favor Of great country which no power
on earth can change except the slow
process OF time"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HARVEY AND LLOYD GEORGE
HA We INTERVIEW AT CANNES
Ambassador Says He Will Only Obseve-May Act for
United States if Submarine Question
Comes Up.

preliminary conversations between Mr..
Lloyd George and Premier BRAND IL
the submarine question should come up
Those who are making arrangements
for the council meeting, which Is re-
garded as the most important delibera-
tion since the Paris peace conference,
have taken peace and tranquility as
their motive. The Cannes Yachting
Club, one of the most beautiful on the
Riviera, has been given over entirely
for use during the conference. The
walls have been hung especially with
cheerful pictures, war subjects having
been tabooed.
Those making advance preparations
say they have adopted the idea of pro-
viding ideal spots for the holding OF
such deliberations for the good or man
kind and the peace of the world. They
argue that IL environment counts for
anything the Cannes conference will
start under more favorable conditions
than those surrounding any previous
meeting of the council.
Premier Lloyd George has secluded
himself three miles from Cannes In the
Villa Valetta, one of the most beautiful
on the Riviera. In order to make his
seclusion doubly sure, gendarmes have
been placed at the entrances to the
estate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CHITA ACCUSES JAPAN
OF FOMENTING REVOLT
Harbarousk Captured by Reb-
els, Delegation Says.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) The recent capture of Har-
barovsk. siberia, by Russian troops OPP
posed 10 the Far Eastern Republic was
declared to-day by the special trade
delegation o fthe Far Eastern republic
of Chita to have been the work OF re-
dictionary bands armed and organized
by the Japanese.
The delegation also charged that the
city of Tstsikar, on the Chinese East
ern Railway between Harbin and Man
churia, was occupied recently by Japan
ese troops with the view of selling the
western part of the Chinese Eastern
Railway as far as the station of Man.
churia.
AZ Japanese headquarters 1t was
said .IIarbarovsk vas captured oy the
troops OF the Vlsdivostok Independent
C;oyernent, which Is opposed to the
Government at Chita, and that the jap
anese army. which "is remaining abso-
lutely neutral" had nothing to do
with II. . -
The Japanese spokesman said they
had received no report of the seizure
of Tsitsilkar.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

CANNES, France, Dec. 81 (Associated
Press) George Harvey. American Am
bassador TO Great Britain. had his first
conversation with Prime Minister Lloyd
George this afternoon since their arrival
here for next weeks meeting of the
Allied Supreme Council An informal
interview took place at the golf club.
where they finished their games. AM
bassador Harvey told the correspondent
that his talk was of general nature
and did not include discussion Of the
submarine or any other question in
which the United States was vitality in
terested.
Mr.. Harvey let it be known that the
United States would make no move for
a more active part in the approaching
council meeting. and said Americas po-
sftion would be the same as at the
councils last meeting in Paris. despite
British reports to the contrary. Should
the Allies desire the United States to
participate fully in consideration Of
plans for an economic conference or in
discussions of the German reparations
question they must request it. Other
wise the American representative would
sit in next weeks sessions only as an
interested observer. It was said to-day
that Mr.. Harvey might take part in the
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON FUNDING MEASURE
Senate Committee IN Accord
on Principles.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Dec. II.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HErALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. ~.
Senator Curtis (Kan). member of the
Senate Finance Committee. SAID to-day
there was no truth in the report that a
deadlock has been reached In the COM
mittee over the allied funding bill which
will necessitate the return OF the meas
ure to conference. THE fact is" aaid
Senator Curtis, I'VE have. agreed fully
and finally upon all the important feat
ures Of the bill"
The House bill has been so amended
that it meets the approval of Secretary
Mellon The measure provides for tho
funding OF the si1 .00O, ,OO0.000 debt and In
terest owed the United States by foreign
governments into obligations maturing
not later than June 10. 1917. and bearing
interest at a rate OF not less than 8 per
cent. Interest on the new obligations
will be made payable semi-annually,
and no part of either the principal or
interest Of any of the debts can be can
celed.
Furthermore, IL is provided that the
bonds of one government cannot be ac-
cepted in payment OF the debts Of an
other government
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FEED EVERY STARVING
CHILD, HOOVER CABLES
American Relief in Voiga Dis.
trict Extends.

Herbert Hoover. acting in his capacity
as head of the American Relief Admin
istration. sent a cable yesterday to the
relief forces abroad instructing them
TO increase Immediately the feeding
operations among the starving children
of Russia to take In every child In the
Volga basin.
"Under the present plan," says a
statement from the American Relief
Administration. 42 Broadway. "the child
feeding program will include provision
for the assistance of 2,00o,0 900 victims by
the end of February or the first OF
March. Furthermore, the report shows
that at the present time more than
1000 900 children are actually being fed
in Russia. The feeding of adults Will
be undertaken as quickly as possible
Man eating wolves have been encoun-
tered by the American relief workers,
according to n report received at New
York headquarters. Americans have
armed themselves with sawed off shot
guns.