davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26

POPULAR LOWELL
COUPLE dARRIED

Fred ". Sfinninger and Miss Vera
Smith were married at the home OF
the brides parents here yesterday.
Tho groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick A1inmnger and the bride
is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Smith. The groom is
employed in the gents furnishing
department OF Lynch Bros. store
and the bride Is an employe Or the
First National Bank In Lowell The
young couple are among our most
popular young folks and are receiv
ing the congratulations Of a large
circle Of friends. They viii make
their home III Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parker and
daughter II Hammond were the
guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs
Gustofe Westberg over Christmas
Miss Myrtle Soltwedel of Ham
mond was the guest of the Misses
Ada and Ida Deathe Sunday.
Fremont Nichols who went to
Florida about two months ago. ar
rived home Sunday evening.
MIS- IieU b9s6 ieLd4 ltu 70 1le4
home In East Chicago Sunday after
visit here with her son Ceylon
Barhite and wife.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Fodde and
dau Ghter were the guests OF rel
atives at Thayer Shristmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Underwood
OF Hammond We're here over Christ
mas, the guest OF rela tiyes.
Mrs. Frank Maloy and son John
spent Christmas with relatives at
Rensselaer,.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wartena OF
Hammond We're Christmas guests
of his mother Mrs. S. T. Hayden
and husband.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26
Rip Van Wrinkle
Ignores Rent 9 Years
[!NrERNAIlonAL nEws sERWeEl

BINGHAMToN. n. y. Dec.
Found - the modern Rip Van
winKls.
That's the way local authorities
describe John kokish. fifty. arrest
ed after his wife complained that
he hadn't paid the rent In nine
years.
Upon his wifs's recommendation.
he goes to Jail for thirty days to
finish his sleep. Then It's work
for him.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26
MERRILLVlLLE

The community meeting was
success last week. the programme
lasted until aboGt eleven o'clock
Rev. Dunning and his wife gave
several musical numbers from
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26

4 banquet of exclusively Alaskan
products will be served soon to
adiiors Of Washington state.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26

The f-st zinc made in the United
States was from the red oxide Of
New Jersey at the arsenal in Wash
ington. L. G.. in 1888.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26

That afternoon there called at
The Office young lady. The boy
assured her it was impossible to
tee the president
"But I'm his wife" said the lady.
"Oh, that's what they all say"
said the boy.-Holmes News.
Il sometimes have doubts" said
one of the elders, as they sat bozt
counting the collection for the day.
Il sometimes have doubts whether
there is really a He'll"
you needn't said the preacher.
There's got to be one"
And he pointed significantly at
the suspender buttons and cent
pieces in the offering
Times-Despatch
A legislator, speaking in fave
of bill permitting osteopaths TO
practice, said: 81 favor licensing
osteopaths, same as homeopaths.
2llopaths and other paths, for I
believe. with the poet, that "All
paths lead but to the grave
Exchange.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26
By Bal
Bailey

Nearly one-thlrd OF New Mexico is
covered with forests, with a gross
stand Of $1,000 100000 board feet
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Tom Mix in JUST TONY" We
say this is the picture TINT win
pIen>e eli. 12-26-I
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26

Select your Brunswick Fhono-
graph at Sehers, Writings exclus-
i've agents for Brunswick phono-
graphs and records. 1o-30-1mo.
Handsome Christmas GIFT Is a Col
umbia Graphonola. Sold on easy
payments by Sam Aronberg. 5o2
10th street, open evenings 12-s-tf
Plenty of calendars. grown-ups
welcome; Come in and get one, at
seifer's- 12-22-6
Wanted Waitreses for Banquet.
Dec. s1st for particulars apply 522
lf9th st. Phone 573 J, Whiting.
12-96 .
The Lake County times., 1922-12-26
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

For Good Furniture. Co to self
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
c. F. MURPHY HOME,
SMILINGLY SILENT
Boss Found French Lick Full
OF 1924 Presidential
Politics.

Charles r. Murphy arrived home last
night from French Lick, Ind. where he
spent his post-election vacation. The
Tammany chief came back beamng
with delight because he declared his golf
game showed real Improvement. and as
silent as ever in his least speechless day
on every subject relating to politics.
mot word. not single word" was
his only answer to half dozen ques-
tions popped at him when he left the
train atNthe Pennsylvania station.
The Democratic boss went to French
Lick to rest after the campaign and get
away from politics. He jumped into the
midst of the 1924 Presidential prelimin-
aries and was astonished to find that
several of the candidates are in the field
with good organizations.
There was some comment in political
quarters because Mayor Hylan had
ended his stay at the Indiana resort
rather abruptly and h.I not come home
on the same train with the Tammany
leader. Mr.. Murphy smiled when he
was asked about that.
Just when Mr. Murphy was getting his
best strokes on the golf links last week.
Mayor Hylan reached French Lick. de-
claring for Hearst for the Democratic
nomination for President and threaten
ing a third party bolt Mr.. Murphy was
silent on that also. He would not dis
cuss any of the many candidates.
Thomas f. Foley. East Side leader
Andrew Sheridan and Edward F. Cum
ningham, who were with the Tammany
leader on his vacation. returned with
him. They were met at the station by
members of their families John T.
O'Brien, Surrogate-elect who came home
with the Mayor on Sunday; Arthur
Baldwin and John Mccarthy.
Mr.. Murphy will be at the Fourteenth
street headquarters to-day and nearly
every day for the rest of the year. He
will now take up patronage questions
pending.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
QUEENS BURGLARS
WORK BY SECTIONS
Elude Police Through System
of Shifting Operations to
Another Point.

The police of Long Island City and
other parts of Queens are trying to
find the gang of burglars responsible
for robbing homes in various parts
of the borough. apparently on sys-
tematic plan The band appears 70
spend about IL week in one section, then
goes to another part of Queens before
the police can strike In two or three
weeks they have robbed many houses,
fourteen being entered in Richmond Hill
South on last Friday night alone
Before moving to Richmond Hill
South. burglars. believed to be the same
gang, were busy in various parts Of
Jamaica and in Hollis, and they are
expected to move TO some other place
within a few days The burglars are
the usual sort of second story workers.
very keen for money, but taking little
else. No silverware to amount 70 any,
thing has been reported stolen, but in
nearly every house entered the burglars
got few dollars.
The sporting goods store of ). b.
Davegs. occupying the building at S31
Broadway. was entered by burglars be-
tween Saturday night and Monday
morning, and goods valued at $4,000
and more than $500 in cash were taken.
TWO men entered the InOnaS houston
grocery store at 265 Patchen avenue.
Brooklyn. early yesterday morning and
held up the clerk. Michael Kelly OF
1880 Bergen street, Brooklyn. Kelly
gave them sl9 from his own pocket. but
the bandits failed to get s121 which was
in n sugar bag on the counter.
Charles w. Hansen, fingerprint expert
Of Nassau county. said yesterday that
James Crawford a negro. of 259 West
122d street. confessed to robbing three
houses at Plandome. l.. T.. and obtain
ing STUFF valued at $4,000. The homes
robbed were those of James F. Gibbons,
Henry r. Houlthusen and w. II. ALI
son. Crawford is in jail in Mineola.
julius Bemake OF 1909 Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn. Is 72 years old. but neverthe-
less he set out In pursuit of two men
he told the police tried to rob him yes
terday He said they attempted to steal
an armful of clothing from his store
while his back was turned. Bemake
grabbed Jose Martinez OF % Atlantic
avenue, a West Indian. who was ar
rested by a patrolman.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
PLUNkETT NEW CHIEF
OF NAVY YARD HERE
Rear Admiral Vogelgesang Is
Assigned to Mission to Brazil.

Rear Admiral Charles r. Vogelgesang
and Rear Admiral Charles r. Plunkett
shook hands at the New York Navy
Yard in Brooklyn yesterday and wished
each other all the luck IN the world.
Thirteen guns doomed from the receiv-
ing ship Pueblo and the flag of Rear
Admiral Vogelgesang. as commandant OF
the Navy Yard. slowly came down.
AS the guns roared out another salute,
the blue starred pennant Of Rear Ad-
miral Plunket.. the new commandant.
went up. Rear Admiral vogelgesang Is
heading a naval mission to Brazil. Rear
A. miral Plunkett played an important
part in the transportation of the big
naval guns to the Western front and
their use there.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
INSPECTOR BOLAN NOT
GUILTY OF OPPRESSION
Restaurant Man Fails toMake
Charges Good.

The complaint against Police Inspec-
tor James s. Bolan. charging oppression,
by Aaron Reuben. who conducts a res
taurant at Eighty-frst street and Broad
way, was dismissed yesterday by Mag
istrate Charles A. Oberwager This was
announced after hearing in the
library of the law department of the
Municipal Building.
Members OF Bolan's staff raided the
Reuben place on September z. and
several arrests were made for violation
of the Mullan-Gage law. 1t was con-
tended that a bottle of whisky found on
the premises had been planted by
detective. The presence of a policeman
in the restaurant resulted in a charge
of oppression being made against In
spector Bolan.
AT previous hearings / have looked
over the testimony and have not found
scintilla of evidence that Inspector
Bolan was guilty of oppression or any
of the other charges in the complaint"
said Magistrate Oberwager.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
MACY'S FEAST STOLEN
DURING FOOTBALL GAME

The Yale-Harvard game was not one
OF unaloyed Joy to J. N. Macy. the 81
year old son OF v. Everit Macy. of 4
East Sixty-sixth street. for while he had
the pleasure of witnessing the victory of
his alma mater he also lost suit case
and quantity OF food that had been
packed into his automobile for the en-
tertainment OF his guests.
The leisurely manner In which the
persons responsible for the loss OF the
suit case worked was particularly annoy
ing to Mr.. Macy. for II was apparent
that they parked themselves In the
automobile for some time and helped
themselves 10 the contents of the food
hampers and thermos bottles. This Is
the answer to the vein of gentle sarcasm
that pervades the advertisement which
MIR. Macy telephoned to THE NEW YORK
HERALD:
'Lost---Black suit case, initials J. N. NJ.
Liberal reward for return with contents.
No questions. Sandwiches provided
free"
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ACTOR AND EX-WIFE
IN NEW ROMANCES
Kenneth Harlan to Wed Ma
rie PreUost, Is Report.

Friends of Kenneth Harlan. leading
man in the movies. and his former wife.
Florence Harlan. once of the Ziegfeld
"Follies," were busy yesterday discuss
ing their new marital plans. On No
vember 10 last in the Supreme Court
Justice Giegerich signed an interocutory
divorce decree in an action brought by
Mrs. Harlan.
Harlan, 1t was reliably reported. would
marry Marie Provost. another movie
star. who rose to fame as one of the
original Mack Sennett bathing beauties.
She has since been starred by Universal
in wilful fiapper types with hearts Of
gold. and she Is to play the leading role
in the film version of F, Scott Fitzger-
AIDS THE Beautiful and Damned"
Harlan has made his mark principally
as leading man for Constance Talmadge.
Several times he played cave man roles
on the screen. His wife first sued him
In October. 1921. asking separation.
She declared he occasionally emulated
the cave man off the screen. threw her
against a window and knocked her down
in the street. In his reply Harlan
charged that she drank too much.
Eventually there was a reconciliation,
but 1t did not last. In April last she
sued for divorce, asserting that Harlan
passed two days In Atlantic CITY with y
young woman when he was supposed to
be at sea making a marine scene for a
Aim in support of Alice Brady. He Is
at present playing the lead In The Tol
of the Sea- the first picture made ac-
cording to the new technicolor process.
He and Mrs. Harlan were married on
June Is, 1920.
Mrs Harlan Is being spoken of as the
possible bride of Lowell Sherman. well
known stage and screen villain, now
playing IN The Fool" He was divorced
March 20 last by Mrs. Evelyn Booth
Sherman in Providence. n. /. The suit
WIS uncontested She alleged cruelty
and neglect 10 provide. They were mar
ried in Chicago in 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Edward ]. Glennon. District Attorney
of Bronx county. ordered more inten-
sive investigation yesterday into the dis
appearance of Jennie Becker from her
home, 635 Home avenue, The Bronx,
early last April A dozen witnesses
were examined by Assistant District At
torney Albert Cohn. who is conducting
the preliminary inquiry He said last
night the case would be taken to the
Grand Jury soon IL the facts war
ranted It,
Abraham Becker. husband of the
missing women, is in the county jail in
default of $4,000 bail following his ar
rest Friday as a material witness In
connection with Mrs. Becker's disap-
pearance. Testimony yesterday was Of
fered to show that. according to records
OF the Empire Fireproof Door Company.
455 Southern boulevard, where Becker
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
A. J. HEMPHfLL ESTATE
IN NEW YORK $I,IOI, 1873
Owned 1858 Shares of Stock
in Guaranty Trust.

Alexander J. Hemphill. former chair
man of the board OF the Guaranty Trust
Company. who died December 20. 1920.
left taxable estate in this State valued
at sf.101.s73 gross and s473,5S1 net. ac-
oording 70 an appraisal filed yesterday.
Mr.. Hemphill owncd 2.55s shares OF
stock OF the Guaranty Trust Company,
appraised at s741.s20 220 Fidelity and
Casualty Company. sse.600 Italian Dis
count and Trust Company. SiiO,425. and
Textile Banking Company. s2S.75O. His
security holdings amounted to 81 i,055.S73.
Mr. Hemphlil subscribed 100000 in
the general syndicate designed 10 handle
Cuban sugar.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FOUR KILLED BY GAS
THROUGH ACCIDENTS
Two of Victims Are More
Than 20 Years Old.

-Four persons were asphyxiated yes
terday by gas coming from Jets left open
either by accident or on which the
fame had been blown out by the wind.
Thomas Duffy. Al. laborer. was
found dead In bed In his room az 264
Third avenue. Mrs. Louise Dahne, &c.
q cripple. was found dead in her room
at 401 First avenue. II is believed she
got up to turn Off the gas. but collapsed
before she could reach the Jet. James
Gsynor. Sc. was found dead at 404 West
Twenty-ninth street. Wind coming
through an open window had blown out
the gas in a heater. Mrs. Frederick
Fichtes 73. was found dead in her base
ment apartment at 424 East 160th street
None Of these cases Is believed to be
suicide
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TRACE BECKER'S ACTIVITIES
ON DAY WIFE DISAPPEARED
Bronx Investigators Learn That Employers Have No
Record of Prisoner Making Deliveries on Morn
ing He Said He Was at Work.

was employed at the time, no deliveries
were made by him the day his wife van
ished. Becker has contended that he
went to work as usual that morning
and his wife was gone when he returned
az noon.
Among the witnesses were two of
Beckers four children. Harry s years
old. and Aleck. 3. who have been In the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum since their
mother disappeared and their father
moved to 251 Pacific street, Brooklyn.
Another witness was Miss Anna Elias.
"a years-eld. of 1857 Clay avenue, The
Bronx, upon whom Becker is alleged to
have showered attention in the last few
months.
More witnesses will be examined by
Assistant District Attorney Cohn to-
morrow afternoon in the District Attor-
ney's office in the Bergen Building, Tre-
mont and Arthur avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
HUSBAND TO GET 500
FROM SIS, 900 ESTATE
Wie's Will Charges He
Lacked Interest in Her Illness.

when Mrs. Anna Mulvaney of 1911
White Plains avenue. The Bronx. died
on October II last she left an estate
valued nj about $4,000. but her hus-
band will get only 500 of IT, A codicil
to her will. filed yesterday in The
Bronx County Court, says:
MY husband did not manifest enough
interest In my Illness I want
TO be assured of a decent burial"
Three brothers and sister Of Mrs.
Mulvaney will divide the estate among
themselves
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED
J AS TEACHER OF GIRLS
Four Pupils Testify Against
Their Precepfor.

Justices Murphy, McInery and Farmon
in Special Sessions yesterday sentenced
Mrs. Alice Viliamatos, aged 2S, to three
months in the workhouse on "a charge of
shoplifting and teaching young girls to
become shoplfters.
Mrs. viliamatos was arrested with n
young woman with whom she lived at
442 Jorimer street. Brooklyn. after The
theft Of three dresses. valued at S45,
from Sixth avenue department store.
Four girls Identified Mrs. Viliamatos as
the one who had sent them out TO do
shoplifting for her
Mrs. viliamatos's six-year-oid son is
to be turned over to the Children's So
ciety.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
SMITH LEAD IN KINGS
WAS I54,395 VOTES
County Carried for Copeland
by T06,55I Plurality.

Alfred Il. Smith defeated Gov Miller
by i54.3s5 votes in Kings county. ac-
cordIng 10 the official tabulation COM
piled under direction of the Board OF
Elections Smiths vote was 263,047,
Miller's i0s.652.
Health Commissioner Copeland de-
fested United states Senator william
NJ. Calder by 10s.551 votes Copeland's
vote was 232.40s and Calder's 12b.s57.
Caider's vote IN his home town was
1905 greater than Gov. Miller's.
Smith carried every one OF the twenty
three Assembly districts and Copeland
every one except the Twenty y-first, in
the Fiatbush section.
walter r. Clayton. elected an Assem-
biymsn In tho Twcnty-first district, was
the only successful Republican.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
BANK ATTACHES FUNDS
FOR ALLEGED SWINDLE
Columbia Seizes Deposits of
Friend Firm.

Sheriff Percival e. Nagle levied an
attachment yesterday on funds in the
Bank of the United States in the ac-
counts of William Friend. Joseph IT.
Friend and ]. & w. Friend, auctioneers.
of 81 Lispenard street, as a result of
the arrest last week of William Friend
and John A. Haas In connection with
an alleged plot to swindle the Columbia
Bank out of s121.000.
The attachment, which was granted
by Supreme Court Justice Martin.
covered the amount of the alleged
swindle. Both william Friend and
Haas were held in $4,000 bail on
suspicion OF larceny. Joseph Friends
arrest has been ordered
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
THIRD DEATH ON PIER 13.
Falling Joist Crusbes RiEger In
Another stapIeton Accident.

stephen Hampo. 30 master rlgger.
was killed at Pier 10. Prospect street,
Stapleton Staten Island, yesterday when
a joist fell from derrick and crushed
his skull.
fold below the derrick He is the third
man to be killed accidentally on Pier 10
in two months.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
SEES LETTER BRINGS $4,000.

In protcstation Of the archaic views
of womanhood" recently expressed by
Alonzo II. See. head OF New York ele-
vator manufacturing company. "a Man
haitian donor whose name was not dis
closed. contributed $4,000 to the AdelphI
College campaign for sl.00O,00 with
which to erect new buildings on It's
Brooklyn grounds, II was announced at
meeting of the campaign workers yes
ierday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Wilton Rugs Hard to Get

The demand is far greater than the supply. Many
stocks that have looked sadly depleted. But
here-at Wanamaker's-we happen to have just
A full variety
BY all odds the most comprehensive selection to be
found in New York. is evidenced by collection Of
9x12 feet rugs, the most wanted and standard size.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Imported Imitation
Venise Laces
o. e. - 7E- II

35c, 55c and 75c yd.
A special purchase of love-
ly laces, ordinarily sold at csc
to $3.50 a yard, from a lead
ing lace maker of st. Gall,
Switzerland.
Edgings and insertions, IL
to a inches wide, in white and
ecru. Main Aisle,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Of mother-of-pearl lining with
rose and cobalt blue borders, gold
lines and handles. Service for
two persons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Christmas is Coming ON Swift Wings

Wednesday, November 29
$50 p. M.
| Special Request Program
on the
New Auditorium Organ
by
Charles M. Courboin
Program
MendeIssohn-War March
| of the Priests.
Dvorak-Largo from New
World Symphony.
Observation-Disclosures
Bach-Passasaglia.
Grasse-Serenade.
Franck-Piece Heroique.
Debussy-Afternoon of a
Faun.
Schubert-Ave Maris-
SibeIius-Finlandis.
Admission by compliment
tary ticket. Apply Concert
Bureau, Auditorium.
First Gallery, New Building
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24
Stevens County Is Great Mining District

upon these properties and several
quarries were opened. The product
proved unsuitable for commercial pur-
poses, however, and the property re-
manned inactive until 1915. when n.
S. Talbot of thes Inland Empire Paper
company of Spokane came into poss
session of samples of rock from the
abandoned quarry of the United States
Marble company west of Valley. These
samples proved to be magneeium
hydrate Mr.. Talbot at once proceed
ed to acquire title and prospect for
further deposits. The Washington
Magnesite company was organized al
a result Of his efforts
In the summer of 1915, Professor F.
NJ Handy OF the Washington State
college at Pullman entered the field
and began actively to acquire proper
ties. Later the American Mineral Pro.
duction company took over his hold
ings.
The companies operating in Stevens
county at present are the, Northwest
Magnesite company at Chewelah, the
American Mineral Production COM
pany, the Valley Magnesite company
and the United States Magnesite COM
pany at Valley. or these the largest
is the Northwest Magnesite and the
constructive work it is doing In Wash
ington can best be- determined by
these statistics. During the last three
years it has paid $4,000. 100000 in
freight charges alone. 1t shipped 400,-
600 tons of ore in 1920, paid $3.50, 900
for labor and $65o,000 for supplies.
Prior to the war the few magnesit4
deposits of this counsry were found in
California. The cost of mining, and
importation to the eastern coast
IS greater than the cost of import
ing the material from Austria, but as
the importation of magnesite entirely
stopped during the war, the demand
in the east for Washington and Cali
fornia magnesite increased The quar-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-24

ries of Washington far, exceeded in
production the quarries of California,
SO during the war, the magnesite
mines of Stevens county virtually sup
piled the great steel industries of the
east with magnesite needed for sue
cessful prosecution Of the war
The future development of this Ia
d0stry depends upon the quality, cost
OF production and competition with
the imported material from Austria
which has been pouring into this coun-
try since the signing of peace with
AUSTRIA For the proper protection
Of this American industry tariff sub
stahtiai enough to enable the western
quarries to ship their magnesite east
and market 1t at a fair price, must be
placed on the importation Of the for
eign magnesite. The tariff Is now be-
fore congress-, and it can hardly be
conceived that congress will penalize
an American industry, which, during
the war, assisted in large manner
in providing our troops with equip
ment, by not placing tariff on the
Importation of Austrian magnesite;
which during the war was used
against US.