davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-18
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

OIL STATE sTuEET
Hemstiteh with Gold anS Siives
Thread; also mntch ALI eoiorR- nut-
ton Holes, buttons Covered. En-
broiderfIng, Brafdi az. eezdlnE
Phone Hnmmend 44d t-7-i
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

like white girls. Miss MacGregor said she
had been warned. At Lima they pres
dlcted she would BE kidnapped by one OF
the tribe. And she came mighty near
II. Two indians, on the lookout for
white wife for their chief. held up two
men on the trail and tortured them for
two days trying to force them to tell
where she was. Miss MacGregor related.
They couldn't tell because they didn't
know about her at all She luckily was
two days ahead OF them on the trail.
II wrote the story Of my trip for some
OF the South American newspapers and
I'm going back TO get more experiences
Father. Of course. thought he'd never
see me alive again. | wanted to prove
that woman can endure some OF the
hardships of man. and I'm going to
write book
Ibid have any proposals OF mar
riage? Well l should say did. Span
ish men like American girls and they
make persistent suitors. had offers
all the time They considered me sort
Of curiosity and called me 'Gringa Loca.'
I advise any one who is looking for a
husband to so TO South America. You
viii do well If you get away without
marrying"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
CHASED OVER ANDES
BY SUITORS IN WILDS
Miss MacGregor Says Trip of
1900 Miles Was Series of
Marriage Offers.
AIMS TO WRITE A BOOK
EN-Columbia Student Is First
White Woman to Cross From
Lima to Para.

Miss Katherine MacGregor. who IS q
mixture of Scotch AMI Quaker ancestry,
with a good deal of Yankee daring. has
just returned from a trip across the
widest part of South America, including
: the Andes Mountains, which she made
by muleback, dugout canoe and steam
launch. The fearless voun= woman. who
Is slender. blue eyed. bob haired and
has dlmples received during her tri-
urnphal tour more proposals of marriage
than any other girl in the same length
Of time, probably spanish gentlemen
have a way of offering thel- hands in
marriage TO American girls. Among the
most cherished souvc....:5 of the intrepid
travellers remarkable trip are the skin
OF, a tigress which she herself shot right
through the head shell hairpin, which
lost all its mates jogging up and down
mountain trails and the only one to
cross the Andes, and briefcase filled
with notes.
She is the first white woman TO cross
the Andes over the TRAN from Lima.
Peru, to Para, at the mouth of the
Amazon River As the crow flies 1t Is
nearly 5000 miles, and it took from
Jure 20 to August L. Only by being
AHEAD Of schedule did she escape being
kidnapped by a Campas Indian chief and
once her mule was pushed off the tpil
where a landslide covered 1t and both
the animal and rider barely missed fall
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FIGHT BREWING FOR
NORTHCLIFFE PRESS
Continued from First Page.

and other important magazine and
interests in both London and
the provinces.
Lord Northcliffe once described "the
Berrys" as the coming power in Fleet
Street. 1t is also supposed generally that
Lord Beaverbroo,s would like the Times.
He is nearest like Lord Nmthcliffe and
with his close cooperation made MIR.
Lloyd George Prime Minister, and he is
no younger rnan i.ord Northcliffe was
when he bought the Tones. Lord Bea-
verbrook also is accustomed to large
financial deals and is intimate with Lord
Rothernere TO whom It was first gem
orally supposed his brother Lord North
cllffe, would leave the Times shares.
sir John Ellerman also is re ported to be
Interested in erecting a control o. the
Times and another who is mentioned is
Sir Mackay Edgar. a Canadian million
aire who recently bought the SATURDAY
Rericlo and who is reported tx be in
terested together with importaA finan-
cial groups in preserving the .TtmeS's
imperial character
Sir Mackay Edgar Is likely to he anti
adm 'nistratton. Lord Derby and Lord
Astor also are mentioned as poasibie
contenders, though Garvin does net use
their names, and it is also recalled that
when the Times previously was on the
market important foreign inter,a It's
sought to obtain control. There is jh It
as little possibility of the control q
the Times goins abroad now, however
as there was before.
Meanwhile everything is likely TO Re
tied up by the appointment of an aG
ministrator pendente lite. II the lii
cation is not settled it is likely to e
long drawn out and perhaps bitter Lord
Northcliffe's first will is dated March
80. 1919. with codicils dated June J3,
1919: June %. 1920; October s, 1921,
and April %. 1922. Caveats have been
entered under the names of Russell &
Arnholz. solicitors. on August IL. two
days after Lord Northclirre's death: by
Ellis Piers on August IS. and by Mich
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
HOUSE DECLARES WAR
ON BUGS AT CAPITOL
Rollicking Debate Marks Pas
sage of Joint Resolution.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-War on
bugs" around the Capitol was declared
to-day by the House of Representatives
BY a joint resolution passed after
rollicking debate the House authorized
the Capitol architect to proceed to the
determination of insects" wherever
found.
Representative Garner. Democrat
tTeXas) misreading the resolution in
way 10 make 1t apply only to the Sem
ate office building, made a parliament
tary inquiry as to whether 'the Senate
is the only place where there are bugs
"Oh. no. replied Representative Ire
land (Rep., mo, in charge of the meas
ure. there are few in the House."
The resolution was sent over to the
Senate just in time for its arrival to in
terrupt a speech by Senator Reed CDem.,
MOI against what he called "theoreti-
cal provisions Of the coal Investigation
bill
Now that is something practical.
remarked the Missouri Senator when
the House messenger announced the ac-
ton of the House.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
CITY TRIO
SAVED IN PLANE CRASH
Three ThroUn in Water When
Aircraft Hits Wires.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEaALp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 26.-Capt.
Jack Fitzsimons. aviator, "a; William
Thompson. his manager, and Albert
Clark. mechancian. had a narrow escape
from death at noon to-day when sea-
plane piloted by Ftzsimons plunged into
the water east OF the Florida avenue
drawbridge after becoming entangled IN
the overhead wires OF the Atlantic and
Suburban Railway Company, The plane
was wrecked. The occupants escaped
with few bruises,
Fltzsimons said he was getting ready
to descend on the east side of the bridge
when his engine stalled The plane
struck the high tension wires. dragging
them down. The seaplane missed the
railing of the bridge by a few inches
and fell 70 the water. They were res
cued by fishermen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
POLICE DOG CAPTURES
BOR DER RUM RUNNER
sWilI-o'-Wisp Booflegger' Is
Arrested Also.

SARANAc LAKE. Aug. 26.--Peter Tan
zini Of this village. known to Federal
and State authorities as the boot
logging will-o' -she-wisp." was captured
at Teboville on the Canadian border last
night by Capt. y. IL. Broadheld of the
state troopers and Sheriff +. $. Steen-
berg of Franklin county after chase
that had many of the ingredients of a
movie thriller.
For the first time in the annals Of
rum running in northern New York a
police dog made an arrest. the object
OF the animals attention being Tony
Salretti a son-in-law of Tanzini.
The captures were accidental capt.
Broadfield and SHERIFF Steenbere We're
searching for Pauy Roseman. who had
escaped from the Franklin county jail
at Malone. when i,hey sighted Tanzini
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

ing over precipice. As II was. they
rolled down thirty feet, where they were
caught in "A tangle of brush.
Miss MacGresor Is from Waupacn.
Wis. where she held the position of as
sistant manager OF a public utility or
ganzation. During the war she studied
at the Columbia School OF Journalism
and II was for copy that she determined
70 set out and get a larger slice of life
than the town Of her father, Malcolm
MacGregor her only living parent. Of
fers.
I'm through staying out" declared
the young mountain climber. when seen
yesterday at 226 Fifth avenue. And
I've given up forever the notion that
women should sit on a sofa and sew
fine seam. I'm for exploring and ! in
tend to go back ana cover more trails In
about moath. That's hov. much
liked it,"
Her party. which left Lima under
storm of advice and remonstrancas from
friends and strangers alike, iacluGed an
rglishman as guide. two muleteers and
herself. Esch rode IA mule ard there
were seven pack mules. 80 fa- as is
known no white woman ever crossed
this trail" said Miss MacGregor. 1--WE
We're seven days going over the Andes,
two days on the Pichis River in dug
out canoe and the rest Of the time In
a steam launch.
The entire trip was an ovation. Ma
tives turned out all along the way to
welcome me. / carried letter of in
| PRODUCTION from Mr.. Leguia, President
of the Republic OF Peru Also | was
fortified with a police whist, which
helped me in emergency, though there
was one occasion when it failed. This
was while we were on one OF the rivers.
| We had gone ashore to explore, / TAX
| ins a machete to cut trail. Suddenly
! came uron an Indian who had just
killed a tiger. When the the Indian saw
me he disappeared / blew my whistle,
but my guide didn't hear Il. Then l
! saw two tigre cubs playing near 1Ihe
dead animal and thinking it was their
mother I picked them up and began
petting them. Training had taught me
| to keep my gu.l always by my side.
| While fondling the tiny creatures
heard a rustic in the grass and looked
/ into the eyes of the mo ther of tile cubs.
| She was standing about fifteen feet
| away. During the instant that she hesi-
/ tated after discov ering me regained my
4 presence of mind and took aim. She
\ dropped right there and had her skin
tanned and brought it home with me-
/ The guide says this hole in the head
/ Is where one of my bullets struck her."
Chiefs Of the nomadic Campas Indians
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

and sairetti coming across the line from.
Canada with a liquor laden automobile
When he saw the officers Tanzini
.stepped on the gas" but his car had
not enough power to run away from the
pursuing sleuths. Tanzini then resorted
to strategy of breaking bottles OF beer
in the road in the hope that the officers
car would have its tires blown out.
The officers piloted their machine
through the broken glass and finally
overlook Tanzinrs car in the village of
TeboviHe. Tanzini was seized, but his
son=in-iaw jumped from the car and
ran across the fields The police dog
was then released by Capt. Broadfield
and it caught Sslretti after short
flight Tanzini and Salretti are now In
the Franklin county jail.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FORMER JUSTICE AGENT
ACCUSED OF EXTORTTON
Charged With Making Wait
ers Pay to Escape Exposure.

George Hill Of 1881 Amsterdam ave
nue. former employee of the United
States Department Of Justice. was ar
raigned yesterday before United states
Commissioner Hitchcock on a charge
Of impersonating a Federal prohibition
agent after he lost his job. He was
released on $500 bond and hearing
was set for next Saturday.
1t is also charged he tried to shake
down" Alexander Haggis, head. waiter
at the Hotel Walton. for $500 by a
threat of exposure and in about twenty
cases got money from walters by SINH
lar threats.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

olson. Grahame & Co. on August %. rhe
solicitors refuse to disclose the Names
Of their clients. but all the firms ere
known TO have been connected at various
times with Lord Northcliffe's business
and family interests, so IL is impossible
to trace the significance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
Mr.. M'KAY TO
| SPEAK AT GRACE
Morning Subject Will Be
The Social Appeal of
Christianity"
MRS. GALLERY AND
MISS CLARK TO SING

At Grace NJ. E. Church, Ninth and
West streets, Mr.. Mckay viii preach
at both services tomorrow. In the
morning he will continue his series
THE Ground OF the Appeal OF Chris
tianity" In the evening he will
preach on The Voice From the
Lake"
The chimes will play at 1915
? O'Clock: THE church's One Founda-
tion.r. Father. How Wide Thy
Glory Shines" "God Is Love. HIS
Mercy Brightens." At 7.3O o'clock.
At Evening Ere the sun Was Set"
Lead on. o King Eternal" abide
with Me-" The organ numbers for
the day viii be; Morning, prelude,
"oner;oire in c Minor" Batis,e;
postlude. "Ailegretto." Dubois; even
ing. recital. $50 o'clock. ALLEGRO
Jubilante." Frysinger; "In Summer"
stebbins: Meditation" Faulkes;
postlude. March Aiilitaire." Gounod.
The choir viii sing. morning. There
Is Land OF Pure Delight" Shelley;
evening. Holy Art Thou" Handel;
The Good Shepherd" Barri. Mrs.
Gallery and Miss Clark VIII sing at
the morning service. "God Is Love. "
Morrison.
Mr.. Mckay viii conduct mid-week
service Wednesday. az 7.45 o'clock.
at which time he will talk on Some
Lessons for Kingdom Builders"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

I selfish service. 1.-THE Son OF MAJ
came not to be ministered unto. bui
TO minister" consequently those whS
have the most of His Spirit in then
likewise think not OF self. but OF
ministerlng TO others. "Whosoevei
will be chief among you. let him be
your servant" Real greatness Is
in the spirit. II Is not wealth, fame,
or any material possession. It is
unselhsh service.
10 is not big service. or service Of
many, but the unselhshness OF SER
vice. the devotion to a cause. the
into service. Remember the tell
ing incident OF the widows mite.
II is a blessed privilege that those
who have the least may render the
greatest service. Those rated last
In the worlds greatness may be first
in the life TO come. The mental
servant from the .fullness of Gods
love in the heart may rise TO the
first in the eternal kingdom. In the
end 1t is Gods love alone that counts.
Places are taken first or last in
the OlntI ire not dIDlAldiAlgs 1RAA
itually those are nearest the Lord
and first who are nearest like Him. /
The more they receive from Him, the
nearer they are to Him. BY an in
evitable law of the Spirit. each takes
his place near or remote from the
Lord. Imagine a thousand balloons
of varying sizes let go at once. Each !
will ascend to equipose. So OF hui
nan kind upon entering the other
ife. Those who have the great
st capacity to serve with Gods I'M
ielhsh love will ascend to equipOse,
ind be first; and each will take his
,lace where his heart IS full. The
eldsh. to whom the Lords love and
light are like the sun TO worms and
,ats. will cry TO the mountains and
ocks. Fall on us, and hide us from
he face OF Him that stitch on the
hrone." Those who become great
ERE by the service of self. are the
rst that shall be last. The humble
ere. who daily serve in unselfish
Dve. are the last who shall be first.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
MANY WOMEN TO
REGISTER TODAY

The final meeting for the arous-
Ing Of enthusiasm among Negro wo-
men TO register today was held last
night at the home OF Mrs. f. Ger
trude Rose. 427 East Eleventh
street. Mrs. Carrie NJ. s Pipes.
chairman OF the city committee ofNe-
gro Republican women. and a num-
Der of ward chairmen were present.
Mrs. Pipes said the Eighth ward was
spleDdidly organized and displayed
great enthusiasm. and that that
ward was one of the most harmon
ious in the city.
AS a result of the meetings held
recently. Negresses Of the First,
Fifth and Eighth wards are expected
to register today in large numbers.
The Fifth ward meeting held at
the Eighth Street Baptist Church
Tuesday night. with Mrs. J. b
Stubbs, chairman. also was enthusi-
astic. as was also that meeting IN
the First ward. at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Batssn. Ala Orange street, the
same night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
.DR. HANNA AT
ST. PAUL'S M. E.
Philadelphia Minister Will
Conduct Services During
Pastors Vacation
MRS. MARVEL
WILL SING SOLO

The Rev. ]. ID. c. Hanna, d. d..
now member OF the Philadelphia
NJ. f. Conference. will take charge
Of the preaching services on Sun
days during August at ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church. while
the pastor. the Rev. c. L. Hubbard.
d. D.. Is on vacation.
DR.. Hanna served Asbury and
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
es OF this city as pastor. when a
member OF the Wilmington Annual
Conference.
Tomorrow at 1890 o'clock there
will be Administered the Sacrament
OF the Lords Supper and at 1880
In the evening DR.. Hanna will preach
using as his subject: rs ST. Pauls
Rich Church," Sunday school
session at ~ o'clock.
william Anderson will act as
choir leader during August. while
Prof. Charles T. Edwards is on va
cation.
Mrs. Olive Marvel will be the sol
DIST on Sunday and will sing at the
morning service you and l." by
Leach. In the evening she will give
20 May My Walk BE Close With
God" by Johnson.
In the absence of Miss Sarah
Hudson white. the organist, Mrs.
V. Day. one of her pupils,
will have charge ofahe organ at st.
Paul's and will give the following
numbers: Morning. Prayer" Read;
evening. Festival Postude in c."
Demarest.
Although unable TO attend on ac-
count OF illness, the Rev. w. q.
Strickland is anxious that his Sun
lay morning class meeting at $3.50.
shall be continued and the members
are urged TO attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
The Greatest in HeaUen
BY the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

Many that are first shall be last;
ana the last shall be first-Matt. xix
80. Society is not transferred bod
lily into the other world A great
CONFUSION OF social relations takes
place after death. Some at the
bottom and some at the top will re-
main likewise in the life to come:
and many at the bottom here will
rise to the top there; and many at
the top will sink to the bottom.
This is because the standards OF
greatness in the life to come differ
from standards here. In this
world ones position is measured
by external standards, the wealth he
has acquired, the number that serve
him, the multitude that he COM
mands. the extent OF his fame. his
Inventive power. his intellectual en-
dowment, and the like. Greatness
Is also estimated by the bigness OF
a thing. America Is great because
OF its quantity production" The /
biggest man In England is said 10 be |
the one who conceived and built up |
a surprising shipping business. The
elegance of daily living and culture
are also standards of measurement.
It Is evident that these measure
ments are all external. or natural
They do not go to character itself.
For a man may acquire all of these
things and yet be an evil man.
Greatness in the world can be won
by enlightened selhshness. and the
real heart so cleverly concealed that
Il Is not known.
one takes his place in the spiritual
world from what Is Utmost in the
man, rather than from what IS out
most. God looks upon the heart.
The greatest in His sight are those
who receive the greatest amount OF
His Spirit. Gods Spirit Is unset
ish. It thinks not OF self. but OF
serving others. When Il serves
ielf. IL does so TO serve others bet
err This worlds greatness may be
won from seeking 1t for self; but the
,ther worlds greatness Is won by
putting self away. The first in the
plritual world are those first in .un-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
SCOTT NJ. Il. CHURCH.

At Scott NJ. f. Church, Seventh
and Spruce streets. tomorrow at s.15
o'clock. the Sunday morning class
will meet.
At 1890 o'clock the morning
preaching services will be held with
the Rev. T. ]. sard. pastor. in charge.
The Sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be administered at this SER
vice. Sunday School at 11.30 o'clock.
Twilight services at o'clock. The
pastor will preach on The Things
That Belong to Gods Children"
Glass for children at $40 o'clock
Monday night and the young peo-
pies class at T.45 clock. led by the
pastor.
on Tuesday night at 7.45 o'clock
Alfred T. Wilson's class will meet,
and at 7.45 o'clock Wednesday night
prayer meeting will be led by the
pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
AFFAIR OFF," SUBJECT
OF MINISTER'S

The order OF service at Harrison
Street NJ. r. Church. Seventh and
Harrison streets. for Sunday. the
Rev. William +. Habbart. pastor. fol-
lows: $40 o'clock, class meeting;
1890 o'clock. holy communion: an
them after prayer. Praise the God
OF Our Salvation" Brown; offertory
solo. selected. Miss Carrie Blddle;
administration of holy communion
by pastor; postiude. selected; 12.15
noon. Sunday School.
At 100 o'clock. evening preaching
service. prelude. selected; song SER
vice. anthem after prayer, selected;
offertory solo. Il Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes Unto the Stars" Ball, Alfred
Rutter; sermon by pastor. subject
"Afar ON" postlude. selected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
DIR. WHITENACK
PARK PREACHER
DoyleStown Minister TO BE
Heard at Open-Air Union
Meeting Tomorrow
JOYFUL LIFE"
TO BE SUBJECT

The Rev. George NJ Whitenack
OF Doylestown. Pa. will be the
preacher at the union service in
Brandywine Park. Eighteenth and
Monroe streets. tomorrow evening.
speaking on the subject. The JOY
full Life-The way TO Happiness. "
The hour OF service will be seven
instead OF seven-thirty o'clock as
heretofore. because OF the early
evening darkness.
Mr.. Whitenack comes TO VIII
mington TO address nany persons
who have heard him with pleasure
and profit before. He Is regarded
as one OF the most forceful clergy
men Of the Presbyterian denomina-
tion and no doubt will be heard by
another large outdoor congregation
tomorrow night. In connection with
the service thsre will be selections
by the mems quartet OF West Pres
byterian Church. as well as music
by a brass sextet. Ministers OF the
cooperating churches also will take
part In case OF rain the service
will be held in Hanover Church.
This series OF outdoor Sunday eve
ming gospel meetings will come TO
a close on Sunday evening, August
-. after a most successful season,
h being estimated that ten thou
sand persons OF all denominations
have attended the six services to
late. All the city Presbyterian
churches. except one. and Second
Baptist Church have co-operated in
he meetings and many who have
attended have expressed a desire
hat the services be continued on
IN even larger scale next summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
TIMELY THEME AT
EASTLAKE CHURCH

At East lake NJ. f. Church. the
Rev. Arthur W. Goodhand. pastor.
the order OF services tomorrow will
be: $3.50 o'clock. general class meet
ing. William c. King. leader: 1890
o'clock. public worship. organ pre-
lude. anthem by the church choir.
Press on. o Pilgrim" (Miles);
Noble Hirst, a sololst OF Philadel-
phia, will sing. "The Ninth Hour"
(Wagner); Holy Communion SER
vice, conducted by the pastor.
II noon, meeting Of adult Bible
chssses. taught by Rev. A. W. Good
hand; 2 o'clock. regular session Of
the Sunday school. W. II. Missimer,
superintendent.
7 o'clock. sixty minute Sunshine
service. featured by vocal and in
strumental music. Mrs. Henry Fol-
som will sing. The pastor will de-
liver a short sermon. subject. 1.-The
Power of the Gospel"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
" A MIDNIGHT REVIVAL"
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

Services tomorrow in Brandywlne
NJ. f. Church. 1900 Market street.
will be as follows: Glass meeting at
9.15 O'Clock; 1890 o'clock. anthem
by the choir: solo. Miss Isabel Bra
den; the pastor will preach on "a
Midnight Revival" william H.
Rose Will conduct the Mems Bible
School at o'clock. Twilight SER
vice from 7.sO to $50 o'clock. Spe.
cial musical program. including a
solo by Miss Isabel Braden and short
sermon by the Rev. f. Charles Lou
hon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
CLAYMONT NJ Il.

At Claymont NJ r. Church. Clay
mont. Del. Rev. W. A. Hearn, min
lster. Services for tomorrow will be
as follows: $50 o'clock, Sunday
school missionary program; 10.45
o'clock. morning worship and SER
mon. Theme: individual Response
billty." o'clock. sermon, Theme:
"A Lesson from Jonah"
wednesday evening at o'clock
mid-week prayer service.