davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY T. T. MAxEY
VI ND5tcRH 1Nc"HPAPeI C-I10H'
OUR LARGEST MUNICIPAL
PIER
BY MAxEY
Newspaper Union.

CHlCAGO'S municipal pier. one OF
~ the largest and most useful
public structures, is likewise one of
the stupendous engineering feats OF
the times. 1t mot only provides $500
feet OF dockage space and more than
10000 square feet OF freight storage
space, but Is also magnet or enor-
nous proportions for rscreational pur-
poses
This great structure juts out into
Lake Michigan for 5000 feet and Is
292 feet wide In its construction
there were used 10000 piling, 1,5OO.-
600 cubic yards OF sand and clay and
10000 cubic feet of reinforced con-
crete; 80 cars OF steel sash and doors
and 10000 window panes. Although
sub-diyided into a headhouse (the
shore end). freight-and- passenger
section, terminal building and rec
reational section, II is all under one
roof
Street cars ascend an incline TO
the second floor and run out to the
terminal building Foot traffic IL
accommodated by 16foot-wide board
walks, 2.340 feet long, reaching out
TO the recreation end OF the building.
In addition 10 spacious waiting and
rest rooms, there Is hospital, restau-
rant, art room. auditorium-use for
dancing, concerts and banquets,-and
d roof garden.
German Labor Conditions SAD.
That 10 per cent OF the entire pop
ulation Of Germany are wholly or
partly without employment was a
semi-offic.al statement just published
The figures given show that 432 900
men are receiving unemployment sup
port from the government or munich
palities. The number of members OF
families given unemployment support
increased TO $4,000 This make close
to one million people whom the tax
payers are supporting.
II Is estimated that there are an
other million unemployed who do not
come within the provisions emitting
them TO support. These are not count
ed In the estimated four millions who
are working only part time and need
some assistance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
A report on the receivership ex.

A report on the receivership ex-
penses Of this road from January |,
1919, to December 81, 1919, shows
that $l28,628.38 was paid 'for com
pensation Of Lindley NJ. Garrison, the
receiver" 1t is stated that one-half
of the amount will be given lawyers
This makes Mr. Galrisons wage ap-
proximately 100000 for the year His
receivership, of course, did not inter
fere with his duties as lawyer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
WANT ONE LABOR LAW

Boston.-The Massachusetts state
legislature wants congress to propose
an amendment to the federal constitu-
tion which would empower congress
to regulate the hours of women and
minors and to make the same uniform
throughout the United States
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
RENEW AGREEMENT

New Embroidery Workers
Union No. 6 has renewed it's agree
ment with employers, although the
latter made the usual attempt to
lengthen hours and reduce wages. The
union is affiliated with the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
WANTS MINE LABOR BOARD

Washington. = Despite experience
with the railroad labor board, Con-
gresham Bland, of Indiana, would
establish this system in the coal in
dustry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
5,5S7 KILLED BY TRAINS

Washington. American railroad
operation last year resulted in the
accidental death of 5,587 persons, and
the injury, more or less serious, of
1924, according to the interstate
commerce commission.
This is a reduction from the year
1920, which reported 6,495 persons
were accidentally killed and 63, ,786 in
jured
AS in former years, large proper
tion of the victims were trespassers on
railroad property, 2,432 of the dead
and 2,930 Of the injured being 50
classified
Be booster, not a knOcker. Auto
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
CAR MEN HOLD LINES

Toronto, Ontario. Motormen and
conductors employed by the Toronto
transportation commission have re-
newed last years agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07
UNIONISTS LOCKED OUT

Yonkers, n. Y-Nearly 200 mem
bers of the Ladies' Garment Workers
Union No. ll3 have been locked out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

Where do you get reliable road in
formation? The Auto Clubs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

Be booster, not knOcker. Auto
Club members are boosters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-07

DMIdends 0eg.n Al onge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

THE REPORT that gold mine has been discover
ed in the city limits shows Los Angeles doing her best
10 DISTRACT attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

'.czariike," in the phrase of the period.
How inapt the conception became apparent
at the showdown The speaker welded power en-
trusted to him by the votes OF the majority of his
fellow members and he stripped when a
sufficient number became convinced that 1t was
deprive him. He had been regarded ogreish
before his elevation speakership and since his
retirement frcm that office his ovable human quail
ties have been commonly recognized. His fault in
that older time, if it fault. in practicing
politics practical fashion Politics the science
OF government but gets opportunity TO practice
the science only through successful employment Of
the OF winning elections and securing Office. Hay
ing ana taken Office the politician must contri-
butte to the making OF satisfactory government il
he would avert swift overthrow.
Considering that Mr.. Cannon has been elected
to congress % times and has in the national
legislature longer than any other in the history
Of the republic is it fair to infer that he has
been extraordinarily satisfactory public servant2
His record whole vindicates his politics And
this is worth rejecting upon and at all times
Representative Cannon is a stalwart republican. In
the estimation Of a good many he Is that condemned
ming called reaeuonary.' But his reactionaryism
nothing more than the wise conservatism which
wears the people OF the United States beacusd ii
serves their interests best long rum It does
not pun back but caution in yenturing into
uncharted seas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
SAFE CUT TO BONUS FUND,

II believe tae American people will accept The
levy general sales the proposed bonus
payment. President Harding declares With conf
denee born al appreciation OF popular sentiment
respect to adjusted compensation for the service
men as it has besn manifested when put the test
Livery objection tms #f advanced to the bonus pro-
position is overcome by tae that states where
taa electors have been opportunity express
themselves they have voted pay - bonus, knowing
ian well that they must produce the money required
ar inc purpose. A fair inference from this is that
Ae people are less concerned about how the revenue
slan be raised than that what they conceive be
justice to the soldiers shall be done.
ut cannot be denied that every case of tax
ION every respective taxpayer hopes the method
adopted win leave him free Of additional require
ment to pay. Everyone shift the burdens
o5 taxation TO the shoulders of else. The
problem ia Washington has been to devise bonus
raising scheme that would yield the needed money
without sensibly impairing the financial structure
retarding restoration OF normal business condi-
Expert opinion has failed develop a salts
factory plan of this character. general sales tax
viii be objected by large numbers Of people But
is be supported The ground of merit in this
important particular: Will quickly and certainly
weld the money which the people are willing shah
pe expended for the purpose mentioned distributing
The charges evenly and lightly. Throueh This means
the bonus payments Be made IN fashion TO do
the most good those entitled to The money
The imposition viii be temporary. viii con
tribute no added difficulties the problems re-
adjustment" as the president points Dir. Hard
ing's letter Chairman Fordney puts decision
squarely up TO congress on the question OF raising
the bonus money. That is where it belongs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours
lIlINIIllII.lHNIIlI

St. Louis. No. 81 had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
THE AGE OF PUBLICITY.

Lord Riddel, Who may be described as the rori-
lied press agent OF the British delegation to the
limitation conference, in making his farewell adj
dress 70 the newspaper correspondents expressed his
conviction THAI today "tbe world depends upon pub
lieity"
ana So il does Sometimes it takes The from Of
propaganda. q which there was mere than enough
81 the conference, and sometimes it just straight
honest advertising, based commercial principles.
whenever il is, IL IS playing an increasingly i'm
portant part in life and its value ignored
The merchant especially requires the right sort
Of publicity fer his What better medium for
this can there b than the daily newspaper whose
message is repeated every day in the week? There is
70 propaganda in this but just very kind of in
formation the reader desires ana is looking for
Il the psiteal world, which Lord Riddel
vas refemins depends publicity. far great
er extent is that true of the business world Cult
Eate proper publicity, through the proper medium,
FPS newspaper There Is nothing that approaches
u in efficiency in giving results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

try It, so / did. Al my pans and weak
ness are gone, my stomach IS all right
and do my work at home and also work
for Swift s Packing Company. l recon-
mend your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and YOU may publish my letter
as a testimonial. Mrs. Lulu Lucas,
719A Handkerchief ST., St, Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells an
other Of the merit Of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can / work if YOU
are suffering from such troubles. Mrs.
Lucas couldn't. She tried cur Vegeta-
bic Compound and her letter tells you
what it ala for her. Give Lydia (. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound fair trial
now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
s<UNCLE Joe" Ann p0IITIcS.

Representative Joseph Gnrnev cannon. Of ILIi-
nois is OF the best loved in public life in
America. There viii be sincere regret. without as
Wen within the republican party that he has de-
teru1lned his present shall be last in con
gress. Yet but few years ago figure in American
politics was roundly denounced as a menace to
institutions. "Cannonism" a term of poliu-
cal opprobzium. Uncle Joe" Cannon was regarded
hy all political disagreement from him as the arch
enemy of popular government That was because,
speaker of the house of Representatives he exert.
al power over legislation that was to a degr ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

reetors ard reelected them t. Office.
with the addition of one. Jason Rogers.
publisher OF the New york Globe.
We are going Through one ol our
periods OF agitatfve controversy here
just now. and at times it threatens to
grow d bit acrimonious. Its al about
the church and stage. That is. it
started that way, gradually other
things are being corraled. into it, and
ven probably have the fora and fauna
somewhere in the debate before il ends.
Rev. John Roach Straton attacked the
stage Then William a Brady made
violent objection, and something like
an. Informal debate took place between
them. Now Russell Janney, another
producer, has invited all the cIergymen
81 the CITY to come ana see his Mar
jolaine" TO prove how desirable the
theatcr is. ana various pastors have
Hned MP against the extreme utter
anees OF the Rev. Mr.. Stratton. So
much for the theatre But music-TrV-
ing Berlin's beloved tazz-was being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
1gWY0r:t,
Letter
hLEcyeIeanzzeR7ce

NEW YORK, Feb. 2f.-The opera of
"salome7 may again appear on the
Metropolitan stage after fifteen years
OF exile. The man who most streu-
uousiy insisted on bamshing siels
opera Of the dance of the seven wells
the love affairs Of aoddering ola KinA
Herod and the gruesome incident of
John the Baptist's head, was the late
J. Pierpont Morgan. So it is rather
interesting that the one who win BE
most responsible for bringing it bacls-
if 1t comes-wli he his daughter Anne
Morgan For it was the tremendous
success here Of the Chicago opera
eompanys production Of "Salone,'
given by the ngement Of aiiss
Morgan for a French relief organiza-
tiou. that has aroused the Metropolitan
company to the hope OF try ing it again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

my back, weak, tired,
nervous feelings and
a weak stomach. /
mad been this way
about a year and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time
Ny husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
ham S V G ge ia BILE
Compound had done
her and begged me to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
N re re SPUR + 22ss NfO q a Z ! g
SOLVED. AT LAST. BY THE BzADlNE WRITER'S


SOLVED. AT LAST BY THE BZADAINE WRITER'S.
Taylo Was HIolaup Man"
Murdered Taylor
"poice Saw Man Was Surely Murdered"
"Poice Woman Did the Murder
Prominent Movie Magnate Fired Shot"
in Fired the Fatal Shot"
Former Fmp Was Real Murderer"
Authorities Agree Fired Shot"
Nan coassa I'm IN Desk 8 Dta se Fired Shot
.wellKnowp Comedian Surely the Guilty One"
~I,oie ee Believe r Male BIartpnaiier Guilty"
Murderer Film Actress About to Confess
~fponnent Manicure Probably Did Murder"
gerie the Murderer"
Lady Dope Feddler Murdered Taylor.
nav be nothing but John Later is head waiter
old one 4 would ike much indeed"
Thomas A. Edison promises publ. grand opera 10
Then he ought to furnish Jazz for nickel
that Miss Minnie 1Iumm lives OIL CITY, Pa
e T Ee u r f 'a Easter Tp Ea wants ha is rRa6e
just how women vii not Do that very thing
y4 hat has Is @ s @ ed g sh2 used claim
MARcELETTE
the national anthem Jazz?
Margot Asquith anything about women!
Perhaps Allah was right and oureh is
Re that as spring val be he q ninety days nd some snap
world Dig lest lose the JOY CT living
Marcel steinbrugge
Mrs Asqutb This courtesy astonishing In
glandh people nevera are
Whoa Margot some Of Us have been over there
approach Society photographed with
Charles c.-l-aa- -:"a-s. Always. they do
Hollywood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
IS WOMAN THE WILLIAM

Readers OF Buslin who nave firmly believed his
igument that AL great authors have placed
the role of guardian angel Of the world certifying the
plumbers of men may well be aghast the attitude OF
tbe noyls Of today who persists In pcturing
the villain Of the tale and father the martyr. who
arouses all the sympathy OF the reader the false
and foolish pride Of the mother wrecks tile house
bold in the novel OF today and the father toters and
falls in his vain attempt to keep with her ambition
While the matchmaking mother is no charac-
ter in fiction, the portrayal of mother the villain
seems to have been carried to undue lengths BY
newest writers, and more than good has pro
tested that the mother is being uniustly painted
fiction, thus causing a disrespect for womanhood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25
Miss Mary Louise Hubbard. above,
and Miss Virginia Strange

These two little Kentucky girls
are starting in public life at the
early ages Of nine and eleven Miss
Mary Louise Hubbard is eleven
and IS the first Of her sex 20 be
elected page in the Kentucky SEN
ate Miss Virginia Strange. nine,
is quite a speaker and often lends
her voice to help in the passage Of
child labor laws. Her father is q
representative In the state house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

attacked even more strenuously. and
something had to be done about that
he decided not TO debate but to write
another song about tia Jazz song. Of
course. Don't Blame It All on the
Music" is its title. ana irving claims
that it SAYS just as much as he could
say in an hours platform argument
Meantime. it takes our minds off the
gunner and the melting snow
We usually think OF New York.s
ornaments and monuments as being
pretty new-as belonging to this age
and its clamorous modernity. II is
something Of shock to you If you
come upon it suddenly to learn that the
obelsk in Central Park stood in front
Of the Temple of the sun in Heliopolis
near Cairo, Egypt. 1900 years before
the birth Of Christ
Lucy JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-25

The poor city dwellers. Martial law
and village curfews win have neither
fears nor novelty for them shortly.
curfew on package carrying has gone
into effect in the Borough OF Bronx,
our great northeast section Of the city.
All police officers VIII halt and inter-
rogate conveyors of packages at night
AS one measure Of stopping the crime
wave The theory is that whenever a
burglary is committed the burglar
carries the loot away with him. and
the police are going to catch him at
ii. So far all packages intercepted
have contained not loot, but liquor,
I bur the work viii continue
Evening star., 1922-01-19
THE WEATHER. i

District Of Columbis--ProbabIy rain
and colder tonight: lowest, teppesI-
turo about g degrees, toMbFrow,
iloady n@ ~ 10a SS9esF nss ffess shift
Maryland-Rain tonight, colder In
western Maryiandi tomorrow. cloudy
and colder; fresh south. shifting to
west winds.
west and central portions; tomorrow.
cloudy and colder; fresh south: shift
Ing to west and northwest winds.
/. :, West Virginia-Cloudy and colder
tonight; tomorrow, fair and colder,
cold wave. ----
Records for Tweaty.Four Hoprs.
Thermometer-4 Pm, 80; 8 p.na., 40;
l2 midnight. 10; am, A; 8 am ~;
Barometer-4 p.m.. 2s.ss; g pm.
29.99; 12 midnight. 1888; 4 am. % 81 :
am, 1880; noon. 29.S9.
Highest temperature. so. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature.
~: occurred at pm. yesterday.
,:Temperature same date last year
Highest. 20: lowest, IL.
Condition Of water-Clear. Tenn
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetio survey !,
iOo4y-LoW tide, 1908 am ana 1888
Pm; high tide, 1895 am. and i:02
pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide. 1850 a.m. and
$40 p.m.' high tide. 1924 am. and
2:01 pm. -
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 7:e4 a.m.; sun
sets. 5:14 PM.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1928 am; sun
sets 5:15 pm.
Moon sets, 1l:1O am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
TRAVELLERS AID SAVES
GIRL IN WEDDING TANGLE
Man Pays Her Passage From
Sweden If She Would
Marry,

A young Swedish girl who believed
that she would be forced to marry a
man because he had paid her passage
to this country was recently rescued
from this situation by representatives
Of the Travellers Aid Society and placed
with friends in New Jersey, it was
learned today at the society headquar-
ters.
The girl and the man were youthful
sweethearts. He came to this coun-
try. settled In Washington. married and
became the father Of three children.
Recently his wife died. He wrote the
girl In Sweden. proposing marriage, and
onered to send her the necessary funds
offer.
Upon arrival here she was disillnsion-
ed. She had been a school teacher in
Sweden. The man had not progressed.
ssnome surroundings were not desir-
able. There was nothing the two could
but thought she would be forced to
marry the man because he had brought
her to this country,
Mrs. W. F. Van Ripper. executive sec
retary OF the society. heard Of the cir
cumstances, investigated and the girl
which sent her to friends in the state
OF New jersey
This is but one OF the many cases
that are constantly under investigation
BY the society. which is is need of
$4,000 to carry on the work. Letters Of
appeal sent out this week have brought
thefollowing replies: Mrs w. H. Wood
ward. SO; Charles W. Shadron, $40; A.
c. Moses. $50; Miss Mabel Boardman,
additional $40; Miss Janet Richards. SO;
Mrs. W. B. Todd. $50; Hugh Reilly. $40:
students Gunston Hall. S25: Charles ].
Corby. $40: Mrs. Charles Dalton Wood,
S25; Walter s. Clifford. $40; James
Sharp. $50; Mrs. J. A. Turner. $40; S. A.
vandergrift. $40: Rev Charles Wood,
IS. and Mrs. Florence Wood, IS.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
HEADS HARVARD CLUB.
). r. Wilson and Others Picked
for Local odicers.

Clarence r. Wilson. former United
States attorney for the District and
local food administrator during the
war. was unanimously reelected
president Of the Washington Harvard
Club at the annual business meeting
at the University Club. Chief Jus.
tice Walter I. Mccoy of the Dis
trtct Supreme Court was re-elect-
Tuckerman third vice president and
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt fourth vice. president.
George T. Weitzel was elected secre-
tary and Pickering Dodge reelected
treasurer.
Mccall Lanham entertained with
specially selected songs. A buffet sup
per was served after the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
JUNIU:s WOOD TO SPEAK.
Authority on Far East Will Visit
City Club.

Junius B. Wood. war correspondent
and authority on conditions In Siberia
and the far east, will address the
City Clubs luncheon forum next
Tuesday on siberia: Americas Pro-
tege at the Conference" Mr.. Wood,
who Is now covering the conference.
returned from Siberia last July on the
conclusion OF his nth tour Of inves-
tigation Of the Far Eastern Republic
In the last two years. Mr.. Wood s
special articles appear in The Even
ing Star.
AS q result Of the overflow audience
OF 480 who last Tuesday attended the.
first forum held In the new clubhouse
members are being asked to obtain
tickets in advance for future forum
meetings. Members will be permitted
to bring wives and woman relatives
according to the new policy started
last week.
The smoker and athletic entertain
ment tentatively planned by the club
for this Friday evening has been post
poned to next Friday, January 81. 1t
Is announced. on account of the ex-
tensive program contemplated. The
clubs next big affair will be the
open house" party this Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
MRS. POLLING LOSES SUIT.
Claimed $l1,ss0 as Housekeeper
for John s. Case.

Mrs. Lula Polling. who claimed to
have acted as housekeeper and nurse
Tor John S. Case. eighty-one years of
age. who for many years stood at the
corner Of Market Space and sth st .eet
and sold glimpses at the moon and
stars through q large telescope, yes
terday lost her suit for $1i,S0o
against Tracy L. JeHords. executor Of
the estate OF the stargazer. Mrs.
housekeeping. sewing. mendine and
shopping for the old man during a
period Of eighteen years was worth
$3.50 per annum. Case had left her
$500 in his will. The jury returned a
verdict against the claim and in favor
OF the executor. The entire estate
amounted to only 100000,
Evening star., 1922-01-19

year ago. Admiral Kline was appoint
ed to, preside on the inquiry into the
diGht.
Admiral Kline was born at F1em-
ington, N. j., January 1. 1854. He was
graduated from Annapolis in 1885. ad-
vancing rapidly. At one time he was
brought to trial during his navy ca
reer for being asleep, on duty. BY
vigorous fighting Of the case he was
not only exonerated. but the captain
who reported him was suspended from
the Navy for five years.
Preceding his fndispositiop Admiral
Kline and fds wife lived at South
Bound Brook. N. J. Mrs. Mary X.
Brokaw, q sister, lived with them,