davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont of Wilmington
Del. came to Washington yesterday for
a visit and is stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel
Nine. wallenberg. wife of the Swedish
Minister, and Mrs. William Marshall
Builitt presided at the table Yesterday at
the tea given by Mr. David Edstrom in
his studio. A model of Mr.. Edstrom' >
monument. Man Triumphant" was
shown.
Lieut.. Fl. Dickinson gave dinner last
evening aboard the U. S. $. Sy!ph in
honor of Miss Margherita Tillman and
DIR. William Calhoun Sterling. Jr.. Of
Winston Salem, whose marriage will
take place Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Sanders. wife of Repre-
sentative Sanders of Indiana. was
hostess at a luncheon in compliment to
Mrs Hubert Work. wife of the new
Postmaster-Ge General. Her guests included
Mrs. James E. Watson. Mrs. Andieus A.
Jones. Mrs. T. Adams. Mrs. friedrich b.
Smith. Mrs. Louis T. McFadden and
Mrs Robert f. Evans.
Mrs. T.. Frank Appleby. wife of Rep
resentative Appleby Of New Jersey. en-
tertained in compliment to Mrs. FTeling-
huysen. wife of Senator Frelinghuysen.
Her guests included Mrs. Frederick Gill
lett. Mrs Alice Robertson. Mrs. Wayne
Parker, Mrs c. X. Connell. Mrs. Ran
dolph Perkins and Mrs. Irving Glover.
Mrs George NJ. Young, wife of Rep
resentative Young Of North Dakota, en-
tertained the u. A. r. delegates from
North Dakota and the wives OF the State
delegation in the House and Senate. Mrs.
Young IS State regent for North Dakota
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge. wife Of the Nice-Presi-
dent entertained two or three old friends
informally at luncheon yesterday. After
ward she was the guest Of Mrs. William
Castle. Jr.. at the Harvard Glee Club
concert.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

The Counselor Of the Japanese En-
bassv and Nine. Saburi gave a dinner
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Moore. who are sailing May ii for
Toxic. Mr.. Moore having been made
of the Japanese Foreign Office.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes were entertained at dinner
last night by Mr.. Wilbur J. Carr. Di-
rector of the Consular Service, and Mrs.
Carr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
D | E D.

ApAM.-On Wednesday. April 10, 1922,
James Adam. In his 18TH year Funeral
gnth 49, New York city. on Saturday.
April -. al 4. NJ,
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Miss Anna Hamiin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, will leave
Washington on Monday for visit TO
Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont of Wilmington
Del, came to Washington yesterday fol
a visit and is stopping at Wardman Pari
Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

LosT-In taxi, from Goth 81. to Burberry's
at 3Tth ST, lady's riding skirt. Reward
Mir RATHBONE, Hotel Algonquin.
LOgT-Blue beaded crepe waist. broadway
subway. 123th: reward. HERSHFIELD
wndsworth 334s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Maybe the frail little mother
said to DIR. 8. T. Bolstead, the at
tending physician. maybe god Will
be good to her"
And the father, James c. LeBras-
ca. a medical student. who had at
first expr ssed the hope. according
to DR.. Bolstead. that providence
would be kind and take the baby
echoed, with tears in his eyes. the
mothers fervent prayer.
Il want my baby to live" she
said. II do want her to live"
DR.. Bolstend never for a moment
thought If scientifically doing away
with the baby. as had been sug-
gested in the press. Our bust
ness" he said. is to preserve life
not destroy It."
Maybe. the doctor said, maybe,
God will be good to the baby, han
dicapped physically, she may de-
velop a wonderful mentality. at any
rate science will do all 1t can for
the infant An x-ray Will be taken
Of the baby's body to determine If,
In ths future, 1t will be possible to
adjust mechanical arms ard legs
to the body. Anything to help the
little mother.
For she has a cross to bear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Motor vehicles registered in the
United States on July l numbered
1O.62O471.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
AGRICULTURAL
SHORT COURSE At
CROWN POINT
ESPECIAL 10 HE rIMEs1

Crown POINT. Ira, Nov. 81. -
The development of the agricultural
resources of Northwestern Indiana
VII be the keynote of the big Agrt-
ultural Short Course TO be held at
-rown Point on Friday and Satur-
day. Dec. and 9. The attention Of
farmers Of Lake county Is called to
the fact that their land lies In one
Of the foremost agricultural sec
lions Of the state. and that due
prominence has never been given to
he great natural advantages 10 be
found here. The matter OF soils, OF
productivity. advantageous markets
and modern methods OF cultivation.
places Lake county land in a class
BY itself.
The Lake County Farm Bureau.
assisted by tie Crown Point Cham
Der OF Commerce Will make spe-
cial effort during this meeting to
bring out these facts. The active
cooperation and assista nce Of
County Agents A. z. Arehart Of Por-
ter county. H. s. Agstrom Of Jasper
county. S. S. Davis OF Newton coun-
ty, II. W. Davis OF Starke county,
and Charles Buechner of LaPorte
county, along with the heads Of the
farm bureaus of these counties has
been solicited They Will be Joined
by tho secretaries OF the Chambers
OF Commerce OF Hammond, East
Chicago. Gary. Chesterton. Valpa-
raiso. Rensselaer,, Lowell x tland.
Hobart and Griffith fl effort to
Northwestern Indiana is as great
leader In diversified agriculture and
atoek raising as IL is in manufacture
ing. The assistance OF q corps of
Instructors under the Agricultural
Extension service Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company will lead
In the placing OF an attractive pro-
gram. and heir work will be sup
plemsnted by some of tho best OF
local talent
Ample accommodations are being
made for thu comfort and conven-
fence OF all who attend the Short
Course, and every farmer In this
vicinity who wishes TO add to the
value OF his farm holdings by help
ing bring into greater notice It's ad-
vaaeagee by reason OF location in
this great agricultural section.
should make Il point to be at
Crown Point on Dec. s and 8. Copies
OF the program and full particulars
may be obtained from County Agent
Barnes or from the secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. at Crown
Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey, /
have been prescribing my prescrip-
ton No. III (known for years as
Marshroot) for kidney and bladder
sickness and now that I have re-
tired from active practice have
made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonder
full prescription at a moderate price,
on the money back If dissatisfied
plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thou-
sands die of 1t every year who ought
10 be enjoying the blessings of life
and health. Watch the symptoms
If you have specks floating before
the eyes. puffy eyes, clammy feet
or moist palms. backache or side
ache. you ought to get a bottle of
Dr.. Carey's famous prescription No.
1T right away.
Tt has wonderfully benefited tens
Of thousands of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medi-
cine you can always depend upon
tesults are guaranteed.
%OTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
2Tacticing physician for many years
and his great Prescription No. III
aided thousands of sufferers from
Kidney and bladder troubles Here
after you can always get this effsc-
i've prescription in both liquid and
:abiet form at Summers Pharmacy
and all reliable pharmacists the
country over.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
MOTHER DEGREES
BABE SHALL LIVE
Physically Deficient In
FAINT to Be Her Cross
To Bear.
By JAMES L KuGALLEN

SAGlfLS L. A1l<T<A1<l1EN
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvTcEI
CHICAGO. Nov. 2L-Baby LeBras-
ca. born without arms or legs. will
not be scientifically killed.
Mother love DEGREES that she shall
live.
'-This Is my Cross to bear" the
bays 10 year old mother, Mrs.
James c. LeBrasca. said today when
told for the first time that her baby
was physically deficient
Scientists. surgeons and sociolo-
gists had been discussing in the
public press IN matter OF fact, anal
ytica1 phrases the question: Would
not the baby be better off dead?
Would II not be more humane to
scientifically dispose OF the child ?
Had not DR.. HarrysJ. Haiselden re-
fused seven years ago to perform
IN operation In the famous baby
BollinEer case that would have saw
ed that baby's life because he knew
the baby would become a hopeless
imbecilef
But
Baby IIeBrasca's case is going TO
be different. The theories of sci
ence have fallen like grain before
the scythe through the dictum Of
mother love. Mrs. LeBrasca will
bear her crosa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
I'm Demorian

MARY MEYER. who passed away
three years ago today. November 81,
1919:
Three years have passed eince that
day
The one we loved has passed away.
We saw her suffer and stood close
by
But with aching heart and weeping
eye
We saw her sinking. hour by hour
We could not save her from deaths
power
Dear loving wife and mother. why
did you gof
For we wanted you and miss you so
Our heart still grieved and sore
AS time goes on. we miss you more
and more,
Your dear face and cheerful voice
Your memory is as dear to-day.
AS when the hour you passed away
When days are dark and friends
are few.
How we long and pray for you. dear
wife and mother.
Your Loving Husband, par
ents and children. A Meyer
and Children; MT. and Mrs
F. Winkelrefd. 11-2I-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
INVESTIGATE LIQUOR
At KHAN MEETING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcE1

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-inveS-
tigation IT alleged liquor law viola
tons at a meeting OF the Ku Kluz
Khan, at Muncie, Ind. after which
Edward Young Clark. high officer in
the orga nization was arrested by
Federal authorities for having in
his possession what was said TO be
one quart of fine old Irish whisky.
was being made by the Federal
Grand Jury here today. This rumor
was substantiated when it became
known that a number of Muncie
residents whose identity was shield
ed, were in the Grand Jury room
The alleged liquor law violations
at Elwood Ind. in which Norman
Benner and nine others were ar
rested last spring by prohibition
agents. was also laid before the
District Attorney Homer Elliott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduc'

The answer Of most fat people d
that 1t is too hard. too troublesom
and too dangerous to force tn
weight down. Marmola PrescriptloI
Tablets overcome all these diff
culties. They are absolutely harm
less. entail no dieting or exercise
and have the added advantage d
cheapness. A case is sold at on
dollar by all druggists the worl
over, or send the price direct to tn
Marmola Co, 1872 Woodward Ave
Detroit, Mich. Now that you know
this, you have no excuse for beinj
fat, but can reduce steadily an
easily without going through Ionl
sieges of tiresome exercise an.
starvation diet or fear of bad of
fecte.=Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
BEDRIDDEN MAN
DIRECTS FACTORY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

MJNCIE, Ind, Nov 2l-Sa muel
Highland. 10. who. although a help
less invalid for the last sixteen
years. had continued to personally
direct from his bedroom the opera
lions OF his Chandelier Manufactur-
ing factory here. died early today.
Mr. Highland was widely known in
manufacturing circles<pf the coun-
try. papers written by him being
read frequently at gatherings OF
factory men throughout the United
States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
BOYS FROM BEST
FAMILIES ARRESTED
[INTERNATIoNAL news sERyIeEl

KALAMAZOO. MICH. Nov. 21-
With three boys. all from among the
best families. held here in connection
with d series OF automobile thefts.
police believed today they have
broken up a bold gang All three
are students at Western State Nor
NAL school. They are John Knight
Ihling. grandson of John J. knight.
founder of the knight family here,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

one Of the wealthiest in Kalamazoo,
and himself former city police
commissioner; Glen Page and Claire
Sheldon. knight. the first to be
nabbed, was seized when he came out
Of his class room at the Hilltop in
stitution TO jump into one OF the
stolen machines. He implicated Page
Sheldon. All three are said by the
officers to have made complete con-
fession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

HARTFORD CITY. Nov. - Slot
machines are considered as gaming
devices here and consequently sixty
Montpelier and Hartford City bust
ness men who have kept such ma
chimes in their places of business.
face charges of violation of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
AUTO STALLED ON
CROSSING; TWO DIE
INTERNATIONAL news sERvlcEl

PERU. Ind. Nov. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Donald c. Wisenberg are dead,
their son and daughter, Victor and
Thelma, are probably fatally injur-
ed and another daughter. l<arguer-
lite seriously hurt a,s the result OF
their automobile being wrecked by
an interurban train. Ths automo-
bile engine died on tho track while
Victor was attempting to turn
around.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

MONTPELIER, Nov Montpelier
merchants have signed an agree
ment to dispense with all forms of
advertising with the exception or
that carried in newspapers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

gambling laws, in court here The
charges are contained In grand Jury
indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
2 etroleul1l Industry
Wages, Hours and
Earnings i'm 1920
q. s. Figures Show 20 Per
Cent of Employees at the
Wells Worked Six DAYS a
Week, "a. Per Gems Seven

Statistics governing the wages. hours
and earnings in 1920 in the petroleum
industry are covered in bulletin (No.
297) of the Department of Labor, at
Washington. which has just, been pub
lished and which is of interest to oil
producers. The report Is based on a
study of representative plants in the
principal petroleum centers.
At the wells, the figures show, 26
per cent of the employees worked six
days week and IA per cent seven
days. On the pipe lines SIS per cent
worked six days and "a per cent seven
days, while ct the .refineries II per
cent worked six and 20 per cent seven
days. The customary hours of work at
the wells and on the pipe lines ranged
from eight to twelve day and at
the refineries from eight to thirteen.
The report also contains Interesting
descriptive matter regarding drilling
and operation of wells, the laying and
operating OF pipe lines and the proc
esses employed in the manufacture Of
refined petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Checking Law Planned
To Trap Auto Thieves
Amendment Proposed for Ger
tification of Cars for Export
From United States

A nation wide movement to interest
Congress- in adopting an amendm emit
to the Federal automobile law, which
now makes it felony to take stolen
car across a state line, has been started
by the National Auto Anti-Theft AS
ISOLATION.
The proposed amendment would pro-
hibit the export of any auto and for
bidding any steamship line to issue
its bill of lading for the transport Of
any auto, whether or not boxed, until
its motor and factory numbers are
certified by an inspector Of customs as
intact (and recorded); and further
certified not to be on the list of stolen
autos to be required to be kept posted
in the Office OF the Collector of Gus
toms Of each port OF entry in the
United States.
All trade organizations affiliated
with the motor car industry through
out the country and every automobile
club are urged to use their influence
with their own Congressman to Sc
cure the adoption of such an amend
ment to the present Federal law in
order to close an important outlet Of
professional automobile thieves in ex-
porting their spoils to confederates at
foreign ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Latest Peerless Model
Is Presented TO Public
Many New Features Mark Car
With Nine Distinctive
EnTv GsyEea

After much speculation among the
trade the new Peerless, latest achieve
Iaent of r. H. Collins and his associ-
stes, is introduced to the public. The
car, which has won high praise, has
been pronounced d decided departure
from the old Peerless lines.
Among the many additional features
is the increase of the wheelbase to 123
inches. The Peerless Deleo electrical
and ignition system is built integral
with the moto-' and includes indie
pendent lighting, startin- and ignition
systems and the Exide battery. The
steering gear is Of the new Peerless
design, adjustable, with ball thrust
bearing and an 1S-inch corrugated
American walnut rim and spider steer
ing wheel and new throttle and spark
control. The new carbon steel frame
is OF IN inch maximum depth.
The rear platform spring of previous
years has been eliminated and thin
leaf semi-el!iptical front and rear
springs 21a inches wide are used.
There are nine distinct body styles,
as follows: Four-passenger touring
phaeton, saven-passenge touring pkae-
ton, wo-passenger roadster coupe,
four passenger town coupe, four-pas-
senger suburban coupe. fve-passenger
town sedan, sevsn-passenger suburban
sedan, fve-passenger Berline limou-
sine, four-passenger opera brougham.
Standard color will be Collins blue,
with one-eighth inch white stripping
and hair line on body, hood, and run
ming gear. The Jour passenger touring
phaeton will be special Dorothy blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Jolly Boosters Prepare
For Outing September z
Twelfth Annual Event Is To Be
Held at the Wagner
Farm

Members of the automobile trade
throughout the metropolitan district
and their legions of friends are looking
forward with joyful anticipation to the
twelfth annual Boosters Outing"
which will be held at Fred Wagner's
Thursday, September Z. J. C. Nichols,
one of the oldest of the "old guard
is this years treasurer with the fol-
lowing we'll known New York motor
tradesmen as the committee in charge:
William A. Allen, joe Hall, Fred Phil
lips. Otto Braunwarth and Doc
Percival
AS in the past, "Wag' will be on
hand with his 1870 acres thrown wide
open and, assisted by corps of expert
chefs, will feed the visitors from sun
rise to sunset
Breakfast will be served from sun
rise TO noon, athletic events and
games will run all day and at $50
the clambake will start
Tickets will be at the usual price
Sand can be secured from any MEM
Der of the committee. Bill Allen will
have charge of the athletic events and
games and promises many new, novel,
StartllNg and unique competitions, with
valuable prizes for all winners.
This years outing will round cut
the twelfth consecutive affair for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner, and, as they
expect to remove to the Pacific Coast,
the jovial couple want to see this
years affair the biggest, busiest and
best Boosters Outing" they have ever
supervised.
Harry PIXIE and Sam Strauss will
have charge Of the Brooklyn con-
tingent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Mar1non Unveils New
Passenger Phaeton
Latest Car Called Finest Vehicle
To Be Turned Out by
the Company

A new Marnson is to get New York
welcome.
1t has been known for some time
that the Nordyke 6, Marmon Company
was preparing surprise for New
Workers because OF the hustle and
hustle in the big headquarters of the
York, at Broadway and Sixty-seeond
Street Under pressure OF constant in
quiries from old costumers and many
new prospects, Vice President Toback
could not keep the secret any longer
1t is a n-passenger phaeton---
mechanically and artistically the finest
car ever turned out by the great In
dianapolis plant, which has built fine
mill machinery for seventy-one years
and fire auten obiies for twenty years.
Perhaps no feature Of the new car is
more striking than the panorama top.
1t is stationary top, braeed at the
corners, but restraining in every way
the light weight ard fexibil:ty of the
of the usual supporting bows brings to
the passenger, no matter where he may
SIT. view to the front and to the
sides that is veritabie panorama of
the passing countryside.
The appeal of the body lines is i'm
mediate. There Is slight Lowering
of the hood, strengthening of ths
lines from front to rear. q lengthen-
ing Of the body an inch and a lower
ing OF the overall height Of four
inches. These long, low straight lines
nave resulted in unusual gracefulness
and beauty.
The ircness of the interior finish
and equipment Of the car is on a par
with that Of the exterior In the rear
compartment the frightening of the
body, together with a lowering of the
trent and rear seats. thus affecting
the slant of theil backs, have ma.erial-
" increased the roominess and com
fort. Those using the auxiliary seats
bereft to an ecnal degree from this
added space. lhe extreme care in
trimming and upholstery assures the
passengers a comfort and an ease Of
riding that is peculiarly Mariner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Harlem River Speedway
Used by Motor Traffic
Work Is Practically Complet-
ed ON Highway; Cost Set
at 1910. 900

Motorists in the metropolitan dis
trict already have begun to put into
general use the new speedway which
skirts the Harlem River from 155th
Street and continues to the head of
Dyckman Street. Although the road
way has not been officially declared
open, it is practically completed A
small cross driveway at i75th Street
is all that remains unfinished. This
does not affect direct traffic.
The speedway, which formerly was
used only for horses and carriages,
was opened to motor traffic under
legislative enactment. An appropria-
ton of 100000 was made by the
Board of Estimate for the asphalt and
concrete work needed to place the
roadway into condition for motor
vehicles. The work up to date has
cost, according to unofficial estimates,
about $4,000. Construction was got
under way last November.
Formal opening of this speedway is
expected to take place on October 12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Road Conditions and Detours

state Commissioner of Highways Her
bert s. Sisson reports the following detours
and road conditions throughout the state
Route 6; Albany to Buffalo--open en-
tire length except short defour in village
of florida. Montgomery County.
Route 2: Albany to New York---Oper
entire length. also routes mos. 20 and 25
are open the. entire length from A-lbany or
Troy north to the Canadian line.
Route Z Albany to Binghamton-open
entire length.
Metropolitan District
Orange County-fort Montgomery High
land Falls under construction: detour
posted. Chester-Vails Gate Road closed
between Washingtonviie and Chester; de-
tour posted Montgomery Bulville, PIT. !.
under construction: detour posted. Green
vile SLATE Hill repairs in progress; open.
Westminster County - Knoilwood- Haw-
thorne under construction; detour Port
Chester Village, Main Street open on ono
side. Tarrytown Village White Plains un-
der construction; detour Mount kisco-
Peasantville Road under construction: de-
tour. Pelham Manor village, work in
progress detour.
Other Districts
Suffolk Couaty--Port jefferson Riverhe d
under constructions, detour.