davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
LOS EJERCITOS BRITANICOS
HAN DESEMBARCADO EN-
LAS COSTAS DEL MARMARA
Mientras Frdncia d6rma que mantendrd la liber-
tad de los estrechos, Sc Ue con prOfunda indig-
naci0n la Gctitud de lnglGterrG
LOS KEMALISTAS Sc DISPONEN A DISPARAR
CONTRA LOS INGLESES

ses de ocupar las costas del Marmara.
Seglin estas impresiones Y conforme
a los despachos 1'ecibidos de Constan-
tinorla, Sos ejercitos kemalistas han
recibido 6rdenes terminates de abrir
fuego contra los ingleses. 81 estos no
abandonan las posiciones que han ocu
pado en- la costa.
Circular rumores muy sostenidos de
que ell gobierno de Londres ha tras-
mitido severas instrucciones al CO.
mandanle de las tropas britanicas en-
ell Marmara de que no abandone, por
ahora, las posiciones ocupadas.
MISTER LLOYD GEORGE HA NE
GADo ESTOS RUMOREs.
LONDRES, setiembre 11.-Con mo-
two de los informes circulados con
relaci6n al temido conficto anglo-tur-
co, ell ysfe del gobierno, sefior Lloyd
George, preguntado sobre este particu-
lar, los ha negado de un modo termi-
nante.
La situaci6n, dijo Lloyd George, no
es tan grave.
Ell ALTO CoMISARIo INGLES EN-
CoNsTANTINOPLA EN- COMUNI-
CACIoN CON LoNDREs
PARIS, setiembre IL Noticias de
Constantinopla dicen que Ell Alto Co
misario ingl6s en- dicha capital ha re-
cibido un despacho cifrado del gobier-
no de Lbndl'es, de caracter urgente.
TCHICHERINE sALDRA PARA MOS
GU A FINES DE EsTA sEMANA.
BERLIN, setiembre lila Emba-
jaa de Russia en- esta capital anuncia
que Georges Tchicherinle, va restable-
cido de la operacion de la garganta de
que fu6 objeto recientemtents, saldra
en- los iiltimos dias de la semana en-
curse con direction a Mosci1.
LOS ALTOS coMIsARIos ALIADos
EN- CoNsTANTINoPLA DIRIGEN
UNA NoTA, corr cARACTER DE
ULTIMATUM, A LOS TURCOS.
LONDRES, setiembre11.-Los Altos
Comisarios aliados en- Contantinopla
han dirigido esta tarde una nota que
tiene caracter G.e ultimatum al gobier-
no cenral de Turquia, notificandoles
que los gobiernos aliados no toleraran
de ninguna manera que sea violada la
zona neutral por las tropas kemalis-
tas agregando ademas que Sc opondran
resueltamente al intento turco de ocu.
par la ciudad de Constaninopla.
En- el ambiente de ruptura creado POI
Ell conficto greco-turco, parece eviden
te por 10 que Sc refiel'e a los Aliados
Que estos Sc disponen intervenir in
mediatamente 81 los turcos atravesa.
ran la zona neural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
sTURQUIA DIsPARARA CONTRA
INGLATERRA?

PARIS, setiembre 11.-Hasta las
cinco veinte da la tards de hoy no
aer9l ell gobierno noticias concretas
con respecto al prop6sito de los ingle-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
LA CAIDA DE ESNTIRNA Es Reel
BIDA CON ENTUsIASMo EN-
CoNsTANTINoPLA

LoNDRES, setiembre 1.-Comunican
de Constantinopa al periodico "The
Times" que La caida de Esmirna en-
poder de los turcos ha producido ALI
indescriptible jdbilo.
Una gran manifestation recorre las
Gales aclaman0o al ejercito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
NUEVO .CAMBIO

Yea la Ultima ista de precios de go
nas y tubos FISK y quedara sorpren-
dido con la reduction en- precios.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
Ell ALTO CoMIsARIo INGLEs En-
CONsTANTINOPLA EN- CoMUNI
CACION CON LoNDREs

PARIS, setiembre IL Noticias d.
Constantinopla dicen que Ell Alto Co
misario ingl6s en- dicha capital ha re
cibido un despacho cifrado del gobier
no de Lbndles, de caracter urgente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
Ell DOCTOR CHARLES MAYO
EN- CASA BLANCA x

WASHINGTON, setiembre 11.-En
las primeras horas de la maiiana de
hoy ha lIegado a Casa Blanca para
conferenciar con los facultativos que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
INcEND1o EN- MARsEL1As

MARSELLAS, setiembl'e 11.-Se ha
declarado un violento incendio que ha
destruido los almacenes del puerto v
algunos edificios importantes de los SUI
burbios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
tunited Press, via All America Gables,

ASSSS -
PARIS. setiembre 11.-Pbco antes de
marchar para Meaux Ell jefe del go
bierno sefior Poincare, l'ecibi6i un des
pacho de Angora, en- Ell cual Sc notifi-
caba que un nutrido ej6rcito britanico
ha desembarcado en- las costas de Mar
mara.
Esta noticia ha producido gran ex-
pectaci6n aqui por cuanto ella deter
nina una situaci6n que amenaza agra
varse por momentos.
CON ESTE MOTIvo Ell GoBIERNo
FRANCES HA DADO A LA PUBL
CIDAD UNA NOTA OFFICIAL.
PARIS. setiembI'e 11.-Esta tarde Sc
efectu6 aqui reunion del Gabinete con
ell fin de estudiar la inesperada cues
ti6n susciSada con motive de los aeon
tecimientos que Sc desarrollan en- los
Dardanelos. La reunion fu6 presidida
por ell senior Millerand, puesto que M.
Poincar6 tuvo que marchar en- auto
m6vil a Maux, donde iba pronun-
ciar un discurso prop6sito del ami
versario de la batalla del Marne.
M. Millerand expuso al consejc las
diversas cuestiones relacIonadas con
la question de los Estrechos. Ell Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica, segin los in
formes expl'ss6 pesimismo relative a
la situaci6n international, fundando-
los en- motives muy razonables.
Despu6s del Consejo, fu6 entregado
los representatives de la prensa la
siguiente nota:
"El gobierno de Francia mantle
ne integramenSe los princ]pios refe-
rente la libertad de los Estrechos
aun cuando ell gobierno de Turqu1a
intente ocupar los Dardanelos para vic
lar asf de modo impldico, las leyes
invsrnacionales. A pesar de este, ell go
bierno frances ratificase en- su politi-
ca de internacionalizaci6n, libertad Y
trafco de tbdas las naciones q traves
de los Estrechos.
STURQUIA DISPARARA CONTRA
INGLATERRA?
PARIS, setiembre 11.-Hasta las
cinco veinte da la tarde de hoy no
aer9I ell gobierno noticias concretas
con respecto al proposito de los ingle-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-12
MARIANA A PRIMERA HORA
SALDRA PARA SAN JUAN Ell
"SAMPAIO CORREIAn
(Despacho especial para Ell MUNDO
del diario 4Je Martin" de Puerto
Principe)

PUERTO PRINCIPE, setiNmbre IL
Ell intrepido aviador teniente Hinton
saldra en- las primeras horas del mier
coles, kmanana) para Sab juan de
Puerto Rico. La demora en- Iel itinera
rio Sc debe, como Sc sabe, a lanistala
cion de un nuevo motor, 10 que permiti
ra realizar ell vuelo sin ninguna clase
Gle contratiempos.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
]. ?. MORGAN ON
 EUR0PE'S CURE

Berlin, Nov. 2O.-The premier f. nancier, J. P. Morgan of this coun- try in a conference with Premier Poincare of France went over the illness of Europe and its possible cure. In his statement of the case Morgan told Poincare that Europe's economic and financial illness can not be cared without the aid of Am erica. And he further stated that this country could not be induced to grant loans and credits until the danger of political disturbances is removed.
 Europe's disarmament and an un- derstanding between France and Germany are preliminary conditions to any assurance of peace and quiet on the continent. This came from confidential reports from Paris Sat urday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
PIRATES FAIL ID
 CAPTURE SHIP

Hong Kong, Nov. 20.-sixteen Chinese buccaneers who might have kept out from some ancient log of the British Steamer suiam, when she left Macao for Hong Kong, and Yap. Seizing the ship when a few miles out the pirates held her for thirteen hours but the crew was not ready to give up their ship to the pirates and a fight ensued in which several were wounded, including the captain. Two were killed and the pirates were driven of in their sam pans. The crew and passengers made Hong Kong, though the captain of the Suiam, a French priest and an- other European passenger were wounded. The pirates heavily armed were disguised as first and second class passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
SEN. NEWBERRI
 RESIGNS SEAT

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2O.-SenatoT Newberry resigned his seat in the United States Senate today. His resignation was accepted by Cover nor Groesbeck. In a lengthy letter the Senator stated his reasons for taking this step. The letter said in part, q have contemplated taking this action because at the recent election, notwithstanding his long and faithful public service and his adherence to basic principles of con- servatIve republicanism, which I hold in common with him, Senator Townsend was defeated" He said he was thankful for having the sat lstacton that by his vote in the Sen ate, he had aided in keeping tho United States out of the League of Nations.
 The Senator has been under fire ever since his election two years ago, and came near being busted from the Senate. The election of this year threatened to bring up the trouble anew, and this action the Senator is taken to forestall any such action.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
CONGRESSMAN
 NOLAN DIES

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-Con- gressman John I. Nolan of Califor- nia, died of cancer in thls city. No len served in tbe 53rd. 64th, and 65th congresses. He was born in San Francisco and educated in the public schools of that city. Was an Iron mOulder by trade and rose to prominence through his leadership in the Labor Unions. He was for II years an officer in the International MouIders Union of North America. He. with Congressman Kahn was sponsor Of the Beer and Wine Lea gue which sought to bring that is- sue before the people of the West Coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
RENALISTS WANT
 SULTAN BACK

Constantinople, Nov. 20.-The An gora government will make formal representations to Great Britain for the return of the Sultan to the Ke- malists. They point out that only the National Assembly of Turkey has authority to direct the Sultan's movements, and they declare that he must face trial as ordered by the government.
 Refel Pasha of the National Gov ernment of Constantinople has sent a message to the Angora government urging an immediate converting of the National Assembly for the pur- pose of selecting a new Caliph.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
TO PROHIBIT FISHING IN
 FRASER AND PUGET SOUND

Ottawa, Nov. 2O.--The Canadian government is ready to join with the United States in an agreement to prohibit fishing for sockeye sal mon in the Fraser river and Its tributaries if the United States will agree to prohibit fishing for Sock eyes in the waters of Puget Sound, This recommendation is submitted to the House of Commons by a com- mission on Pacific Coast fisheries The Committee suggested the ap- pointment of an internal commits, sion to enforce the act if 1t is adopt, ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
Nations.
FOR
BIPARTISAN CONTROL

Washington, Nov. 2O.-LaFollette of Wisconsin, has as his objective, the control of Congress by a militant bipartisan peoples bloc. His circular has been issued and sent out through the country to the leading progress sive men and women. His call is for the laying down of a constructive program of National legislation and policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
FRENCH TIGER
 ARRIVES IN ]. $.

New York. Nov. 2O.-CIemsuceau, the most active of the opponents of Germany during the war. and the lighting Premier of France. during that struggle set foot on American soil on Saturday Tor the second time suce the great war. He watched the reporters and the co!orfu! aee, Of small craft IS they sajIcl about the big liner and doIed his pictn:- e~uue hat and swung it about his head. He was met down the bay by a representative of his own and of this country.
 Al the ceremonies which were EelG in his honor at the City Hall after his laaIiag, he said. In my lifetime I have seen France tw,se iu- vaded by the Germans. and do not want to see ir again. We must have a lasting guarIl-re before We d & arm. When we ge. -hem, we wli gisa-m. ! he,,a9s Americans foo. are thinking We mus: defend ou- selves"
 The great Premier was resolved with every mark of honor and re- spect on the pact of New Workers.
 On Sunday. Cl'meuceaU wi;h number of friam.s and accompanied by a large romyany of the curius went Go the cenet. IT, where RoUse- velt Was buried and placed wreath on his grave.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
USE AXE ON
ENFORCEMENT FORCE

New York, Nov. 2O.-The axe was brought into play in a prominent manner when the heads of fifty pro hibition enforcement agents in this state were dropped from the pay roll on Saturday night. The execu- tions followed Q session of the grand jury when disclosures were made.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
BERLIN GOVERNMENT
 CLASHES WITH FASCISTI

Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 21.-GeT- many is face to face with an organ ized Fascist. The first conflict of the Berlin Government with this or ganization occurred yesterday. The Fascist, headed by Adolph Hitler, had planned a meeting at Seamburg in Hanover and had chartered spec ial trains to take 600 of his shock troops to the rendezvous. The au- thorities ordered the meetings sup pressed and the train which he had chartered, be cancelled.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
RAILROAD EMPLOYEE
CAUGHT AS THIEF

Seattle, Nov. 21.-George S. Clark, a former special agent of the Mill waukee railroad, was caught with stolen goods in his possession. When Sergeant c. F. Watson of the Seat tie police attempted to arrest Clark, he resisted and was shot by Watson, It is expected that Clark will die.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
ALL ALASKA PRODUCTS
 DINNER STAGED

Seattle. Nov. 21.-The big event last night in Seattle for Alaskars, was the Alaska Products dinner held at the University of Washington. This dinner was given for the Wash ington Press Association and was a great success. The products came from the following points: Juneau supplied the blueberries; Nome, the reindeer meat; Fairbanks, the flour: Cordova, creams; Seward, pa- tatoes; Skdgway, several vegetables; Valdez, carrots; Anchorage, cabbage; Petersburg, schrimp; Ketchikan, Salmon; Nenana, turnips; Wrangell, currant and rasberry preserves. and the menus were printed on paper from the pulp mills at Snettisham.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
JOINS SISTER IN
 HUNGER STRIKE

Dublin, Nov. 2O.-Miss Anne Mac Sweney, has joined her sister, Mary MacSweney. in a voluntary hunger strike. Aune's strike is in the hopes that her sister will be released from prison. The Free State has incar- cerated Mary in the MountjOy pris- on. and Anne has taken her place at the prison gates where she de- cIares she will stay and refuse to eat food until her sister is released.
 Twelve women accompanied her to her place of immOlation last evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
PROVES BROTHERHOOD
 WINS FOUR MILLION

Washington, Nov. 2I.-Minnie Atkins, convinced the United States Supreme Court that she was the mother of Thomas Atkins, and that she is his heir. Being his heir, she becomes the possessor of tract of land in the Cushing oil Fields of Oklahoma, which are worth four million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
PASSES AWAY IN LONDON

London, Nov. 2O.-Rev. John En- cry, arch deacon emeritus of the diocese of California, of the Protest ant Episcopal church, passed on in the city of London.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
GENERAL BOARD
FOR DEFENSE

New York, Nov. 2O.-The Nation al defense plans of the entire re- sources of the country should be un- der an effective council or board of control, according to General Persh- ing. He spoke here on Saturday night before the Merchants Associa- tion of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
CONGRESS- MEETS
FOR LAST LAP


 Washington, Nov. 2O.-The extra session of Congress, called by the President for today at noon. The atmosphere of the Hall was sur charged with political electricity. On one side were arranged the Demo- crats and Progressives of both par ties, on the other the administra- ton group. many of whose members were answering the roll call for the last time. The extraordinary session promises to be one of more than or dinary interest and it's work will be watched by the country at large with unusual concern.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
NIOTORSHIP ANVIL
WIUHGJ [ FUEL

Seattle. Nov. 20.-yu Friday. the Wororshtp Anvil. with tweuty-;hree passengers and her crew of seven. bound from Bethel Alaska for s. acue. lay helpless oI Cape Bcaie. l+ miles at sea. The Coast Guard cut ter Hatda lastened TO her assistance so soon as her plight was known and conveyed her Co Seattle, where she arrived on Saturday without any damage To herself or her pas5euga
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
EIGHTY NIENICANS
PERISH ON BOAT

Mexicali Nov. 2O.-Eighty-two MeNlcans. men and women and chil- dren were drowned yesterday. They were on a small boat which was bringing them from Mazarlan to the CoIleu ranches of the Mexican Im- perial Valley when the steamer ran aground al the mouth of the Cobra do river.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
PRESIDENT TO
 ADDRESS CONGRESS

Washington, Nov. 21.-Presidert Harding is expected to address Con- gress today on the Ship Subsidy bill, for which this special session of Con- gross has been called. The Senate was in session for half an hour. Mrs. W. H. Felton, S7 years of age, and the first woman to have a right to a seat in that body was present at the session, ready to be sworn in, but her case goes over until tomor- row. She was appointed from Georgia, to succeed Senator Wat son, deceased.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
BROTHER KILLED, SUPPOSED
 REVOLVER NOT LOADEE

Seattle, Nov. 20. O.--Theodcre Nel- son, son of Jacobson Nulson, shot and killed his brother, Walter, age 14. with a revolver. He supposed the revolver to ce unloaded.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
AUTO RUNS TWO
TO THEIR DEATH

Seattle. Nov. 2O.-J D. Turkel- son. age 77. and Harry Scheoltz, 2 years old. were run down by an auto and both will probably die.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
STEAMER TALKS WITH
 ST. PAULS ISLAND

Seattle, Nov. 2l.-The S.S. H. r. Alexander, the crack liner of the Pa. cifc Steamship Company on It's trip from Seattle to Los Angeles carried on a Radio-phone conversation with the government radio station on St. Pauls island, in the Boring Sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
TO CONFER WITH
CURzON AND PONCARE

Rome, Nov. 2O.-Premier Musso- Iiui left Rome last night to go to Lugano for the purpose of comforting with Premier POincare and Lord CurzOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
SIX MEMBERS
SWORN IN HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 21.-In a spec ial session of the House, six mem bers were sworn in to take seats at this session. Among these six was Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, who was elected to fill the unexpired term of her father, the late William E. Mason, of Illinois.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
CHAs. SCHWAB TO
RETIRE FROM STEEL

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate and one of the powers in the steel industry for years, told the Federal Trade Commission Saturday that he had retired from the steel business.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
ESTEBETH ARRIVES

The Mail Boat Estebeth arrived about noon with mail from local ports but with no mail from the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
ADMIRAL AGENT
DIES IN SHANGHAI

Shanghai China, Nov. 20.-NajOr Zo X. Heyaex the agent of the Ad- mtral line of steamships from Seat tie Co the Orient, and a Spanish and World War veteran is dead in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
HOQUIAMI HAS ITS
TRIPLE KILLING

Hoquiam, Wn., Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Carl Johnson and Daisy Bolton, age IS were killed by Halman Anderson, a bootlegger. The latter committed suicide after the double murder.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
PUGET SOUND PIONEER
 PASSES THE DIVIDE

Seattle, Nov. 2O.-Herry c. Lorn, a member of the Federal revenue in specdon board passed the great di- vide last night. The cause of his death was heart trouble. Lorn was a pioneer of the Puget Sount coun- try.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
NEGRO IS COMPTROLLER
 OF NEW ORLEANS PORT

New Orleans. Nov. 2O.-Walter L. Cohen. a negro Republican leader, has been sworn in as comptroller of customs of the port of New Orleans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
WANTS PAPERS AND
SCHOOLS SUPPRESSED

Constantinople, Nov. 2O.-Rafet Pasha has requested the Allies to suppress all foreign newspapers and has asked that all foreign schools be placed under the Angora government regulations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
TO VOTE ON SHIP
SUBSIDY. NOV. 20TH

Washington. Nov. 2O.-The Re publican Congressional leader agreed to bring about a vote on the Ship Subsidy Bill of the administration November 29th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
ACTOR BACON
DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Frank Bacon, the well known actor, died m this city yesterday. A blood clot on the brain was the cause of lis death.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
EPUTIES VOTE
 CONFIDENCE IN POINCARE

Paris. Nov. 2O.-The Chamber of Deputies gave Premier Poincare a vote of confidence on the eve of the peace conference at Lausanne.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
CARDINAL MERGER
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

Brussels, Nov. 20.-Ca~dinal Mer- cier, the Primate of Belgium and one of the outstanding figures of the great war Is seriously i'll.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
FORMER PRESIDENT
 OF SWITZERLAND DIES

Berne, Nov. 20.-Robert Coutesse, a former president of the Swiss Re- public, died at his home in Berne.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21
CHINESE RIDNAP
A MISSIONARY

Picking, Nov. 2O.-Georga Olaf Holm. an American member Of the Lutheran missious was kidnapped iI Honan Province.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-21

The "Shiek" will be the next film at the 5th Ayen. Theater. Front!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
LAKE CD.
MEN ATTEND
REUN|ON

Memories OF Belleau Woods, Of
the Argonne, Of Soissons, and of
Chateau Thierry will be recalled at
the annual reunion end banquet of
the famous End division associa ton
at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago next
Friday evsning. Among those who
will travel far 10 attend are; Major
Gen. John A. Le1ure, who command
ed the End division In France; Major
Gen. wendell Heville. formerly com
rnander OF the 9Th brigade. and
Lieut.. Richard II. Derby, son-in law
OF the late Theodore Roosevelt.
The committee in charge Of this
reunion consists OF Col. ManusA Nc
Cioskey, Col. J. A. Holabird. Emmett
Trainor. DR.. Q. A. Van Alyen, Judge
=. Helander. Irving Chayken AMI
Archie Benson.
This years affair will surpass any
other in the history of the 2nd d.
vision. Stars, real headliners from
all the loop theaters, and the
chor1Hes will be on hand to lend
10Y to the evenings entertainment.
There will De eats galore. Second
division men in Lake county are re-
uuested TO get in touch with Irving
Chayken. at 10 Doty street, who has
enough tickets for all who care to
go. It will be some party that you
cant afford 10 miss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

William Oserhage OF Chicago Wis
lily, on Sunday.
Leo jung IN moving his household
goods to Chicago Heights.
The w. .. O. r. was delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of Miss
Mary Schaller on Thursday evening
The evening was spent In playing
bunco and prizes Mere won by Mrs.
Mary Greivlng. Mrs. Peter Klein and
Miss Barbara ScheIdt.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schmal
spent Sunday ct Cedar Lake, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geitter spent
the weekend with relatives at
Hammond.
Mrs. Julia Hoffman returned to
her home here after spending sew
eral months at Des Mcines. Ia.
Misses Johanna and Helen Freid-
erich spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. John Berens was taken to
st. Margarst's hospital on Friday
where she will remain for some
time.
Mrs. John DumbsiSy and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Carl Kul-
man at Hammond.
Rev. JOSEPH F1uch returned to his
home on Thursday after spending
several weeks at the Sacred Heart
sanitarian Mt Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Joe kulman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank KuIman.
On Friday evening Elizabeth
Leutemacher entertained twelve girl
friends at a hunco party. Marie
Eager won first prize and every one
present report very good time
DR.. and Mrs. Anthony Thometz OF
Chicago spent Sunday with Barbara
and Title Scheidt.
Arthur Hartman has purchased a
Ford sedan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

UPLAND-A strike among the
Boys in the Upland Flint Bottle Co,
here, has ended with the strikers ac-
cepting a fifty-cents per day in
crease.
They had asked seyenty-hve cents
a day.