davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

r were rn.,, afterwards that thew nIe 1es11e no
members of the Ku Klux- Klana as's
Dressed at the Church
faest;o,, sae reason for the Rev. DR.. m.r,,
'Ioseub ser'1us statement that the .astnn ms.n
tspseHn PATTERSON. knows l.. seH.on
was ;a"saction is that Mr.. Patterson
whsp II. ~, .ne vestibule of the church
nssto 'ne hve men arrived To lie
pastor and some of the vest. 10 ms
eonnded that they were al, "s,. men ne
su;tcss n snss thoy carried their rcgalia IN
~, y. any rate he guided these "s.,.na
,hs INTO room in the church wharo
we! were enabled to don tha;, ~.
tsnS tsu;eS and after they had fnishc 4
tNeir mission they went hacl ",'saso ~ n. q q
same room and tucked the, ho,. W w.
the suit cases. 'ack IN
a skull and crossbones were cha,ked
On On the doorstep of the presbvter;su s,ieu y
-, p,a!sonage yesterday afternoon h,,t
tne only significance attachinp =, tIa. Ia.
- - mat the unordaned memhers ""s "f
slv Mark family are thoroughly on.
80: . ing 'ne affair. Some of them are
not yet twelve years of ace and ~. a,.
90 not have to write sermons aa;,,st'
;.s ;.,se sNeh we'll heralded act of char-
~ ~ ",,h the motto of the Deacons,
49, 1"o "hich, also from the Sermon on
u. .ne mount ls Let not thy left hand
""a' my right hand doeth
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Lonely German Woman
Arrives as Stowaway
No Kin Left in Fatherland, She
Says at Ellis island; Faces
Deportation

The first woman stowaway to arrive
here in several years was brought to
port on Saturday from Hamburg
aboard the steamship Wuerttemburg Of
the United American Lines She was
taken to Ellis Island yesterday and
probably will be deported.
The woman, who is forty years old,
said her name was Ida Klingsman. She
told the immigration officials that she
had no relatives left in Germany and
was lonesome in the fatherland She
had relatives in various parts of the
United States, she said, and in the hope
of joining them she hid away aboard
the Wuerttemburg, She was without
funds, she explained, otherwise she
would have bought stcerage ticket.
On the second day out the woman
was observed walking in the saloon din
ing room and when questioned by the
purser told the same story she told yes
terday at Ellis Island. She was said to
have been treated kindly, was not asked
to work for her passage and was ac-
corded the accommodations of a second
class passenger.
An effort is being made by immigra
tion missionaries to pay her passage
and try to have her admitted to this
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Spirit of Peace
Rules as africa
Parley Opens
ENJOYS of Chile and Perm
Under Auspices of U. S..
Meet to Settle Their
controversy of is Years
Hughes Sees Lasting Peace
dominant Note of Calm
Confidence Over Outcome
Pervades First Session

WASHINGTON. May Is (By TIE AS.
soc'ated Press). In a new, environ.
Heht OF peace and conci'iation and nm.
Yer the friendly auspices of the Initcd d
"tates government, Chile and Peru re-.
sumed negotiations here TODAY f.,
Settlemcnt of their forty ty-fve-year-
controversy over the provinces of Tao.
ma and africa.
Characterized by Secretary Huches
as harbinger of better dav and
vi lastlng peace upon this hemi-
sphere, the conference began with for.
maj declarations Of sincerity and HIGH
puIpose on both sides. Throughout the
ope"i'tE session the dominant note was
come. ''' o''
>, Acting as a spokesman Of President
Harding. on whose invitation The f,yo
,nelcgatons were brought together
here' Secretary Hughes called tho oncn
ing session to order few minutes mast
neon and delivered short address Of
welcome: Luis I7querdo' rcspondcd d
'cr Chile. declaring his government
welcomed the opportunity to make q
heW attempt here at settlement Of tho
"lo controversy. and Melton Porras.
speaking for Peru, pledged full CO.
operation by his delegation toward q
Just settlement.
Again taking the Aoor. Mr.. Hughes
pra'sed the spirit shown in the omen
ing addresses and declared the atnos
pnere IN which the negotiations began
ahorded true ground for the convic-
lion that the conference will result in
just settlement"
Then, after the meeting had been in
progress only twenty minutes he for
ma'ly. adjourned it to be rvconvened at
the pleasure of the two delegations.
Belief that the Tacna africa DISPUTE
VII be brought "to q mutually salts
Factory cnd" was expressed by tho
executive council Of the Pan-American
federation Of Labor in a joint meme y
randum sent to-day to the Chilean and
Heruvlan delegations. The mcmoran-
dunn warned against the conference al
loving "Chauvinistic elements" Of
either country to obtain access TO the
conference table.
The memorandum expressed "thc
hopes and desires of the working peo-
pie of Chile and Peru members of
the executive council asserted, as we'll
as those of "the peace loving citizens
OF all American countries" Settlement
Of the controversy was foresecn as the
opening OF a period of fraternal friend
ship. the benefits of which would be
icaOed by unborn generations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
State Farm School Dean
Denies He Has Resigned
Directors Announcement Con-
iradicted by Dr. Roberts; In
NCstigatiOn Rcgins To-day

Allan Roberts, dean of the school
and head Of the Department Of
Academic instruction of the State In
stitute of Agriculture. denied yester-
day that he had resigned, after an
nouncement Of the resignation at an
opening meeting of the board Of
trustees Later tho board held an
executive meeting, attended by the
dean, but what happcnf1 was not re-
vealed
Director A. A. johnson, Of the In
stItute, at an open meeting in the
morning said verbal resignation had
been received from Dr.. Roberts. The
dean s denial was immediate and en-
phatlc. An investigation is about to
bo made into the management of the
institute, especially in regard to the
handling Of its finances Deputy
State Comptroller Edward G. Zimmcr
has notified the school that the in
quiry will begin to-day.
1t was said last night that one Of
the trustees Carl II. Fowler, had
called for detailed salary report for
the first half of the month Of March
Director Johnson, in his reply said
that this list had been stolen, together
with Cancelled checks that were in his
office safe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Three Reported Held in
Irons Aboard Ship Here
Oilers Said to Have Been
Chained for Refusing to Paint
Officers Quarters

Silas B. Axtell. a marine lawyer. of
8 State Street, announced yesterday
that he was going to investigate stories
told by members of the crew of the
tanker Pawnee, lying off Tompkinsville,
that three oilers are in chains aboard
because they refused to devote an off
watch period to painting the officers
quarters. Mr.. Axtell said he would
visit the tanker to-day.
"The three oilers were put in chains
less than a week ago." said Captain
Josiah Maynard, of the United Associ-
alton of Masters, Mates and Pilots.
The boat left Port Arthur, Tex, for
New York a week ago, and the men
were imprisoned because they refused
to paint the officers rooms on the time
in which they were to rest
"rhe Pawnee arrived here yesterday
at o'clock. | was informed by mem
Der of the crew an hour later that the
men were still in irons at that time.
This is considered a violation of the
marine laws. Men can be imprisoned
and chained on the high seas, but must
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Dismissal of
Morse Charges
Sought by Four
Gibbony, Barber, Cillcn and
Burditt. Indicted in
Fraud Case. Allcgc Plot
Involving Big Claims
Jury's Action Questioned
Asserted Special Prosecutor
Sought to End Action
10 Recover $I6,8OO,OOO

Motions were fed in Federal Court
yesterday to quash the Indictment re.
turned April 81, in which Charles "
Morse and twenty-thrce others were
charged with conspiracy TO use the
mails in an alleged s15.00oO00 swindlc
IN connection with the financing of the
United States Steamship Company. The
defendants, in whose behalf the mo-
tons were made were Stuart G.. Glib
honey and William A. Barber, of the
law firm of Bargcr. Watson g. Glib
honey; Martin T. Gillon. formerly as
slStant TO the chairman of the Shipping
Beard, and George M. Burdtt, attor-
rey. Argument in the matter was set
Tor Friday by Judge A. N. Hand.
The papers filed for Barber and Glib
boney assert that the case was pre-
sented to the grand jury to embarrass
the defendants in the prosecution Of
claims aGgrcgating si6SoO,oOO, on
which suit had been brought against
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. 1t
rs alleged that the plan Of obtaining
the Indictment and holding the case
pending without trial over the heads
OF the defendants was conceived by
the officers and attorneys Of that com
pany with the object of defeating the
prosecution of the suits
Assistant Prosecutor Assailcd
Fletcher Dobyns. special assistant
Attorney General, who presented the
case to the grand jury, is attacked in
two sections Of the motion. In one if
is alleged that at the close Of an arg,1-
mont with Barber at hearing in one
OF the suits Mr. Dobyns said: "Ill an.
swer Barber with Big Bertha" O,
words to that effect, and that he was
not through seeking indictments. in
the other it is alleged that Mr.. Dobyns
Informed the jurors that Morse had
been refused permissio to testify b,
the grand jury in Washington and
told them that they might use this ac
ton as precedent for declining to
place Rarber and Gibboney on the
stand. The papers allegc that no such
action was taken by the Washington
talesmen.
Beyond these charges the point.
raised in the motion are technical, deal
ing chiefly with the authority of Nh.
Dohyns to present the case, challenging
him on the ground that he was nevc,
duly appointed an assistant attorney
general and that he received his com
pensation from the Fleet Corporation
The selection Of the grand jury from !
special panel is attacked, and the CLAIM
is made that no evidence was prescnter
connecting the defendants who ap
pearcd yesterday with the promotion o
United States Steamship Compan.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

NCohlIhueO from page one1
provisions. Grant the validity of this
law and all that Congress would need
10 do hereafter. in seeking to take over
to its control any one Of the great
number Of subjects Of public interest.
jurisdiction of which the states have
never parted with and which are re
served to them by the Tenth Amend
mont, would be TO enac. a detailed
measure OF complete regulation Of the
subject ard enforce it by so-callcd
tax upo1 departures from it, To give
such magic to the word tax would be
to break down all constitute ional limita-
tons OF the powers of Congress and
completely wipe out the sovereignty Of
the sta ates.'
Where the sovereign enscting the law
has power to impose both tax and PEN
atty, the Chief Justice said the differ
ence between revenue production and
mere regulation may be immaterial. but
not so when zone sovereign can impose
q tax only and the power OF regulation
rests IN another
Motive Of Tax Imposition
Taxes arc imposed" he added. ain
the discretion of the Legislature on
proper subjects with the primary mo-
tive of obtaining revenue from them
and with the incidental motive or dis
couragins them by making their con-
tInuancc onerous. They do not lose
their character as taxes because Of
the incidental motive. But there comes
a time in the extension Of the pcnaliz-
ing features OF the so called tax when
1t loses its character as such and be
comes mere penalty with the char
acterization Of regulation and punish
mcnt. Such is the case in the law be-
fore Us.
"Although Congess does not inyali-
date the contract of employment or cx-
pressly declare that the employment
within the mentioned ages is illegal, it
does exhibit it's intent practically to
achieve the latter result by adopting
the criteri a of wrong-doing and impos-
ing Its principal consequence on those
who transgress it's Standard"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Police Routed by Stones
-4s British Jobless Riot


SHEFFIELD, England, May
10 (By The Associated Press).-
unemployed workmen, led by cx-
tremists who are said to have
been intimdating willing workers
during the last few weeks, staged
a determined attack upon the Jes-
sop companys plant this after
noon. Mounted police were stoned
by the demonstrators and were
obliged to retreat. The mob
smashed Office windows, after
which the police, being reinforced,
charged repeatedly and finally
dispersed the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Realty Owners Society
Opposes Tax Exemption
Charges Class Legislation and
Counsel Will Attack Validity
nf axu In Count
of Law in Cou,

Joseph S. Schwab. president Of the
Real Estate Owners Protective Asso-
citation, said last night at meeting
of that body at the Hotel Majestic
that the organization was opposed to
the tax exemption law and that it's
board of counsel would be instructed
to take such steps as would bring the
question of the laws validity con
cretely before the courts
There is ino doubt Whatever" said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Police Close Church Where
Hollis Divorce Was Cranter

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May Is {By Tho
Associated Press).-The Unitarian
Church at Dubnitza, the pastor of which
granted the divorce to former United
States Senator Hollis, recently declared
illegal by the Bulgarian gover ent
has been closed by the police at the re-
quest OF the Ministeries of Foreign
Aflairs and Religion.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Bandits Get $4,000 Paw Roll

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, May 15.-Four
bandits in an automobile intercepted
machine carrying the pay roll Of the
st. Louis & San Francso Railroad Com
pany this morning and escaped with
$4,000 in currency and silver.
Police Detective Ben Lamb was hit in
the left arm by shot fired by bandit.
The driver of the car in which the
bank messenger was riding was
wounded in the back.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

he released and report made when
the vessel enters port
Information concerning conditions on
the Pawnee was refused at the stand
ard Oil offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
g Court
Nullifies Child
Labor Statute

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

Bell .o2o oso $50 2-10
III Car Co. 100 1o1 o33 o. s
Two base hits. Stafford, La Plant.
O'Reel. Three base hits. Thilmont,
J. Lewandowski. Struck out by
Robenhorst. 9; by Lutte, 13. Stolen
bases. Stafford. 2: Thilmont. Roben
horst, Badowski, 2: Fisher. Bases on
balls, Robenhorst, 3 Lutte Z. Hit by
pitcher. Stafford. Kindel Scorer,
Sternlieb. Umpire. Hess. Time.
2:05.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
TREMbLY
BLEEDING. IS
KNOCKED OUT.
Savage Ring Battle Takes
Place In SzabO Hall
East Chicago
BY LARRY GEORGE

In the fifth round of a vicious,
hell snoring fight. and amid the tu-
multuous roaring of a frantically
goading crowd, the manager of Char
ley Trembley mercifully, II not dra-
matically tossed in the sponge TO the
center Of the ring as sign OF de-
feat to Patsy Rocco. at Szabo Hall
in East Chicago.
Bleeding from mouth and eye. and
blindly staggering around the ring.
Trclnbiy looked like wonderful SOL
der on the field of battle. Only his
splendid nerve propped him up.
Trembley was in reality knocked
out in the third when Rocco socked
a wicked right to his (Trembley's)
Jaw. He shook his head two or three
times and then made a wild grab for
the calm Rocco. A few seconds clinch
was sufficient to clear the cowweos
from his muddled brain.
The fourth round found Rocco all
steamed up. He let loose for few
minutes and soched the weakening
Trembley with everything except the
ring post and the water bucket 1t
was a mystery how Trembley re-
NAMED standing on his feet The
gong sent him to his corner as sick
a pug as ever stepped into number
eight boxing shoe.
When he came out OF his corner
for the fifth. II was plainly evident
that he could not stay up much long
or. Staggering all over himself he
was an easy target for the unmerci-
full Wop After a few preliminary
blows that drew plenty Of rich claret.
Patsy shot his Mary Ann home to
Tremblcy's star gazer. 1t was all on
then, but the shouting so the sponge
was wisely tossed in.
This makes a fat dozen knockouts
FOR Pattsy's belt. And the kid is
snfy eighteen! He sure has a great
future before him.
The sfx-round semi-windup be-
tween Kewpie Trimble. also of Tins
stable. and Johnny Unger. Of the
Pullman A. c. was a close. fell fought
argument. kewpie easily gained a
shade over Johnny because of his
lnrelcnting aggressiveness and hard
er wallops.
Joe Bishop. of South Chicago.
stopped Joey Raban, of Hammond. in
the first round of their six-round
battle Bishop was plainly the mas
ter of his opponent.
The four round curtain-raiser was
all that it was cut out to be. JEFF
Blake and Jack Duffy. the 100-pound
rnarvels Of East Chicago. furnished
The crowd with plenty of excitement.
They began with a rush at the tap
of the first round and did not quit
until the end of the fourth.
The cash customers were well
pleased with the card. Many ex-
pressed the hope that MacAvoy would
arrange another one of like caliber.
Do not forget the like" Mac!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
LIONS ARE:
SCHEDULED FOR
K. c. SUNDAY

The Hammond *. OF C.s have been
burning up the Standard Steel Car
Co. baseball diamond with several
hot practice sessions for the past
week. while getting in shape for
next Sundays big game with the
Woodlawn Lions which will be
played at the White City ball park.
Although the local team is out
ciassed on paper, they are going. jim
to Sundays game with all the pep
and confidence that they can pos
sibly muster together and when the
Hammond club steps on the field
their heads up. prepared to put up
a scrappy battle. The Hammond
players realize that they are going
up against 4 pretty stif proposition
when they tackle fast going semi
pro outfit Ike the WOODLANDS. but
a the same time they feel that II
they can go in there and play a
good careful game of ball with
plenty of snap to IL that they may
stand chance. Followers OF the
club know that the team is capable
OF playing far better ball than they
have shown to date this season. and
ii is for this reason that several OF
the fans are willing to wager their
dough and they are. grabbing up
some OF the 5 TO odds being offer
ed by the Woodlawn hackers
There is no question but what the
WOODLANDS have a regular ball club
as their lineup embraces such we'll
known stars in the scmi-pro ranks
as Swanson. first baseman. formerly
with the Magnets: Chuck Larson.
pitcher; Wade. catcher: dutch"
He!lman and Pranke, outfelders,
and Harris. Bird and Jacobsen. 81
felders. This is quite an array Of
classy ball tossers and they will I'M
doubtedly make Hammond step all
the way.
The Hammond aggregation. how
ever. is not so slouchy with Tommy
Harie behind the bat. Eddie Murphy
on first. Buddy Mclaughlin at sec
ond. Jim McShane on short. Frank
Chandler on third. Danny BOYLE in
lert. sugar Handy in center, Eddie
Flynn in right and either Jim Dali
ton or Larry Hilbrich on the mound
With every one OF these men out
for practice during the past week it
has helped their team play consider
ably and next Sunday should see the
result in the way of a real ball
game.
For the information of fans who
wish to accompany the team 10
White City. they can either catch a
bus or street car at tho corner of
State and Holman and this will
take you directly to the ball park at
Sixty-third and South Park To-
morrow nights Times will have the
correct batting order of both teams
as they will appear in Sundays
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
JACKSON SUES
COMISKEY FOR
$4,000 bACKPAy

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June s.-Joe
Jackson, former outfielcer, yesterday
instituted suit through his attor-
neys for $4,000 In back pay against
the Chicago American League base
ball club.
Judge John J. Gregory signed an
order in connection with the fling
Of the suit. directing Charles A.
Comiskey and Louis, his son, Off
Gals of the club. to show cause why
they should not appear here and
subn1it~to discovery statute ex-
animation. The order was served on
the ComislSey's attorneys, and is re-
turnable Saturday morning.
Jackson, one of the ball PLAYERS
ousted as a result OF the White Sox
scandal. Is now conducting a pool
room at Atlanta His suit Is similar
in purpose to that recently fled by
Oscar Felsch of Milwaukee. The
Same attorneys represent jackson,
and the fling OF the suit at this
time has the double purpose OF coll
lecting the back pay and OF accom-
plishing, through a discovery sta
tute, what the attorneys failed to do
in the Eclsch suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
T. CHICAGO
HIGH BEATS
WHITING

EAST CHICAGO. June s.-The
Whiting baseball team was defeated
here yesterday for the second time
this season, the score being Ga.
Ginther pitched good game. allow
Ing six hits, and striking out ave.
His control was perfect, no hostile
reaching first via the gift route.
East Chicago outplayed Whiting
in the field. The Hart aggregation
seemed to be suffering from the
ague. making seven ibobble behind
mediocre pitching. Running amuck
in the first and fourth innings
counted six times for Smiths clan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
EXPECT
HEAGR I
BATTLE

The game next Sunday between
the Hammond American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
which is scheduled for Harrison
Park. is causing great talk among
baseball followers of this city. Aft
er glimpsing over both aggregations
one cannot pick the winner at this
time. 1t will be one of those hard
fought games which fans would
travel for miles to see. and as both
teams have a great following, one
Of the largest crowds Is expected to
witness the contest when the teams
take the field for action.
The Veterans to date have rec
ord of six wins out OF eight games
played. The same hold for the Le-
gion nine, who have annexed five
out of their seven games. rams
around the local city believe that
the Vets have a more polished team
than the Legion. due to their win
over the K. G. aggregation last
Decoration Day. This, however. does
not always go. as teams look better
on paper than on the baseball dia-
mond.
Both teams are IN great trim for
the coming contest. as the boys have
been practicing every evening so as
TO prepare themselves for the COM
ing contest. Manager Mcclure will
use his same lineup with the ex-
ception of a new third baseman and
probably a new twir,er. which ne
has secured for thu Sunday tilt
Rhode, star third baseman on the
Griffith club. will hold down the
far corner for the Vets. The boy
from Griffith is known throughout
Lake county as one of the keenest
players on the diamond. The LAD
has played with some fast company.
and was a member of the General
American organization when Grow
err Bachley was twirling for that
team. At the present writing 1t is
not known who the man will be TO
face the Legion nine Sunday. With
this change Manager Mcclure ex-
poets to strengthen his lineup at
least forty percent. The rest of the
lineup will remain the same with
Myers on hrst, Mccarthy on the
keystone second. Capt North will
hold down the short-stop position,
while the star Rohde will take his
place at the third base station. For
the outfield Mcclure has some real
talent in AIoll, the smuggling demon
who last year starred for the c. o.
F. aggregation. Callahan will be
seen in left field, he was also one
of the players who made the c. o. F.
team. champions of Lake county
The center field will probably be as
signed to Windy Hilton, who is
dangerous man at the plate. King
will do the receiving for the Vets.
With this veteran catcher the Vets
possess a wonderful lineup.
Manager Tague will use the fol-
lowing players for Sundays tilt:
Green, the tall man, will hold down
the initial sack. The boy is known
for his long distance hitting and is
also considered the best first sacker
in Lake county, Shelton or Jabo
will take care of the keystone sack.
Manager Tague has signed Jabo and
will probably use him In the infield.
Uhbanski will hold down the short
stop position, while Chayken will
take care of the far corner. Smith,
H. Tague and Tommy Tague will
compose the outer garden. This trio
is a great bunch of fly chasers and