davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-29
SAYS MONROE DOCTRINE
is FAR FROM "OBSOLETE''
Huntington Wilson, Former Assist
ant Secretary of State, Comments
on Prof. Bingham's Statement.

Huntington Wilson. former assistant
secretary of state, commenting in the
January Yale Review on a statement
or Prof. Hiram Bingham that the Mon
roe doctrine - Obsolete" declares that
the doctrine is a policy which flows and
grows as a river, conforming itself to
the countries through which it passes ~
\ great foreign policy, he continues, lis
lot "a rigid thing
Mr.. wilson grants that the doctrine is
ROW obsolete as one-sided policy in
Brazil, Chile and Argentina, but opposes
Prof. Bingham's suggestion that these
three nations join with the United States
10 protect the smaller Latin American
countries.
1T would seem far safer" he continues.
to gain by the cultivation of good un-
derstanding the benhts latent in such a
policy rather than to enter upon new
and complicated undertakings. The
flexibility OF the Monroe doctrine should
make this easy in spite OF the bad news
service and the hostile 'ciaoues' which
make II so hard for South Americans and
ourselves to understand each other
Mr.. wilson urges the exchange of en-
bassiee between the United States and
Argentina and Chile as one means of
-.
lie denies. however. the equality of in
terest of the far Latin American coun-
tries with the United States i'll inforc-
ing the Monroe doctrine.
Continuing. he says at is alarming
70 reflect upon the destruction that can
hc done unchecked in this democracy.
Radical changes of diplomatic policy are
hardly suitable questions for a referen-
dum. but might well form "a subject of
study and counsel for our ex-Presidents.
ex-Secretaries of State, our foreign office,
senator's and other authorities and the
Experts of our diplomatic service
Evening star., 1913-12-29

holidays we're present. Mrs. Chesley, the
teacher, told the old knights what the
boys are studying this year. Randolph c.
Shaw told of his trip to Europe this sum-
mer, and also presented the organization
with q picture OF Sir Godfrey De Bouil-
lin, after whom the club is named, which
he got in Brussels. Roger Birdsell, who
has been to the Michigan University,
told of the good the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Michigan Union were to him while away
from home. Raymond Eiiason. one of the
ex-kings, told how the X. 8. G. benefited
him. Gordon Law spoke Of the advan-
tages of membership in the X. S. G.
New Year evening the knights are go
ing to have social and elect officers.
Those present at the meeting yesterday
Evening star., 1913-12-29

were Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Chesley: the Of
ficers for the present session, king. David
Davenport; crown prince, Henry Fisher,
jr.: bishop. David Gates. and archbishop
Sidney Leech, and Raymond Eliason. Ed.
ward Felt, E. Meaney, Gordon Law. b
Walker r. Dilett- Ed Austin. Roger Bird
sell. John Beal, jr.; Charles Bramhaugh
Lemuel Davenport, j. F. Ellis. jr- IL. C
Fisher, y. b. Frost, Jarrett Huddleston
Shelton Higgins, j. Fl. Lewis and T. f.
Meany, Victor Hartshorn. Carl NJ. Noet.
zel. Roy Reed, Joel Rogers, Linford Ruth
jr.; Leroy Hurley, Charles Smith, Jerome
Sutherin. Francis Wilbur, w. X Wilbur
Eddie Wilde, Sam Zirkins, Perry Burgess
j. w. Voelker. William H Harrison, J
Paul Jones. Daniel Logan. c. Throckmor
ton, Herbert Bursley, w. l.. Martin. j. w
Alderman. Mareston Marshall and Ray
mond Catchell
Evening star., 1913-12-29
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE
IN THE OUTPUT OF COAL
Comparison of 1918 With 1919 Indl-
Gates Normal Condition of
Business in Country.

Adverse conditions seem to have had
no effect on the production OF coal
during the year. according to estl-
mates made public by Edward w. Par
ker, coal statistician of the geological
survey. There was an increased pro-
duction in 1913 of between 30.00e.0O0
and 10000. 900 tons as compared with
that of 1912. There were labor dis
turbances also, and the Ohio floods last
spring and shortage Of labor market
made it impossible for the operators
TO work all mines to capacity. but ap-
parently these had no effect on the pro-
duction
Evening star., 1913-12-29
SHIPPING GAME BY MAIL.
Postmaster General Issues Order
Limiting Use of Parcel Post.

Postmaster General Burleson has barred
from the mails any parcel containing the
BODY of any wild animal or bird killed
In violation OF the laws OF any state.
territory or district. Such game animals
or birds may be shipped by mail when
they have been taken lawfully. but not
beyond the second parcel post zone.
All such parcels. including those con-
tanning furs. skins, skulls, meat and
plumage of birds may be accepted for
mailing only when their contents are
marked plainly on the outside of the
package.
Evening star., 1913-12-29
S5.75 and S6.75 Silk
Waists. S3.NS.

Messallne, Chiffon and also Shadow
Lace Waists; miscellaneous lots show
how prominently they have figured in the
choice Of women. They are all good
styles. many of our most popular num-
bers being included. New models are ar.
irving, so We must dispose of these Reg
ularly 1915 and 1915, reduced to 1896
Evening star., 1913-12-29
Evening Coats and WRAPS.
" DPAPED STYLES. OF PLAIN
AND WONDERFULLY RICH BROCADED
FABRICS IN DISTINCTIVE MODES
OF EXCLUSIVE REFINEMENT

$3.50 Broadcloth Coats. .S2S.OO
$500 Broadcioth Coats. .S2z.S0
$500 Broadcloth Coats. s...............S .S2@.5O
$500 Srepe de Chine Coats. .......... .SSS.OO
So7.5o Broadcloth Coats ......:.. .S4z.5O
S45.oo Flush Goats .S35.OO
5000 hrofaded flush Coats. ........... S3S.OO
$3.50 Flush Coats. .S3@.SO
So7.5o brocaded Chiffon Coats. ts.........S $4,000
eco Eco brocade1 push cas-. s..-........ $3.50
$500 Panne Velvet Coats. ..S62.SO
9o7-5o flush coats. .S09.SO
Evening star., 1913-12-29
KNIGHTS OF SIR GODFREY
HEAR SOCIETY PRAISED
Organization Holds Reunion il
X. S. g. Rooms at Y. NJ. C. A.
Boys Building.

Knights of Sir Godfrey, an organization
of older boys of the Y. Nj. c. A, held n
reunion yesterday In the X. S. G. rooms
Of the boys building. A number of old
members. who had been away at school
or college, and were back home for the
Evening star., 1913-12-29
Estimate of Total Product.

According to Mr. Parker there will be
total production of between $685.
100000 and SIS, 100000 tons at the end
of the present year. The increased
output is said to be normal, and IAN
index of the general industrial activity
of the country
Coal mining. like all other industries
in the Ohio valley states. was seriously
interfered with by the floods in that
region during the spring of 1913, and
probably 5000, 900 to 10000, 900 tons of
coal would have been added to the
years output but for the great dis
aster," Mr. Parker asserts.
Evening star., 1913-12-29
WOmen'S Street and Dress
COatS-ReduCed.
BLUES AND PLAIN COLORS AND
FANCY MIXTURES. IN MANY PRAC-
TICAL AND DESIRABLE STYLES

$500 Wool Plush Coats. ts...............Sl8.SO
$500 Iaupe Coats. .Sl8.SO
S32.5o Black Brocaded Plush Goats. $3.50
$500 Eponge Coats. .................Sl8.SO
$500 Mixture Coats. .S18.5O
$500 Zibeline Coats. $3.50
$500 Chinchila Coats. .Sf8.SO
S25oo Gut Chinchilla Coats. ats............Sl8.5O
$500 Caracal Cloth Coats. ts.............Sl8.SO
S25.oo Corduroy Coats. ................SlS.SO
$500 Brocaded Velvet Coats .S1S.6DN
$500 Taupe Plush Coats. .S2S.6M
$500 Black Brocaded Coats. ..........S .S25.OO
$500 Striped Velour Coats. .S25.OO
s45.oo Black Plush Coats. .S25.OO
$500 Seal Plush Coats. .S25.OO
$500 WOOL Plush Coats. .S2S.OO
S45.oo Mole Plush Coats. ..............S S2s.OO
5000 Mole Plush Coats. ........ S2S.OO
$4,000 Brocaded Silk Velvet Goats. .S25.OO
Evening star., 1913-12-29
Japanese Mandarin
COats=Pedmced.
Womem's $500 Silk
Waists So OF

Broken lots and incomplete assortments
that must be disposed of without delay
black and white shades and styles we
cannot duplicate. All sizes in the com
plete lot. but not all sizes in any one
particular model. Regular $500 Waists
reduced to $295
Evening star., 1913-12-29

posse OF giassworkers searched the
south end of Fairmont. w. Va, Sunday
for a negro who attempted to assault a
woman employe of the plant. She tore
herself from the assailant and ran into
the plant screaming.
Evening star., 1913-12-29
Handsome Fur COats-Reduced
THE CHOICEST PELTS. FASHIONED INTO
GARMENTS OF RICHNESS AND PER
FICTION OF LINE-HAND-
SOMELY LINED

5000 Black Pony Coats. .S25.OO
$500 Black Pony Coats. ts.............. $3.50
$500 Black Pony Coats. S35.OO
$500 Black Pony Coats, civet collar. .SA5.OO
$500 Natural Pony Coats, beaver col
lar and cuffs Observation-Disclosures. .SA5.OO
$500 Marnot Coats. ................. $4,000
$500 Marmot Coats. ................. SAS.OO
$500 Nearseal Goats. s............... .SA2.sO
SI25oo Mole Coney Goats. .SzE. 900
$4,000 Caracal Coats. .................S .Sh2.SD
$II5oo Civet Collar Caracal Coats 49, SIS. .deGD
SIo5oo Civet Collar Caracal Coats 80. SIS. .6D0
$4,000 Caracal Coats. ................S SnNO.OO
$4,000 Nearseal Coats. ts................. Szs.OdD
$500 Nearseal Coats. S%E. .0N
S175oo Hudson Seal Coats. ............Sl25.OO
Evening star., 1913-12-29
Decrease in Fuel Oil Noted.

The decrease in the. production of
fuel oil in the midcontiRent oil field
and the strike in Colorado, Mr.. Parker
says, resulted In an Increased output
of coal in tho southwest and western
states.
Evening star., 1913-12-29

fO Cure a Cold I'm One Day
AXE LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tablets
brueSists refund money IL IL fails TO cure. Il. w
LLosLS s.:lat0Te i ~ each bax. 2ac.
Evening star., 1913-12-29
Washington News.

There is perhaps no better
way to keep out-of-town
friends Informed an to WASH
fngton news than to mall to
them from time to time a
COPY Of The Star sfter you
have finished with 1t. some
times marking an article OK
special interest.
The out-of-town postage or
today's Star Is 2 cents.
Better yet you might send
some one out-of-town q SUBJ
scription to receive The Even
ing Star every day at the rate
OF 20 cents a month. or The
Evening and Sunday Star at
70 cents q month.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

II you are a Judge OF quality try Z
La Vendor cjgar.-Adv-
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
.BATHOUSE
IS OPENED

The Indiana Harbor bath house and
bathing beach put in by the city last
year and improved considerably this
spring. was officially opened yesterday
when half dozen boys with wild
shrieks of glee donned bathing suits
and plunged into the surf for their
first swim of the season. The water
was trifle chilly, but they pronounced
it fine after you got used to it,
Ben Fishman. hereafter to be known
Bath House Ben has been granted
the concession for the renting of bath
ing suits at Is cents each, with towels
and soap If desired, the pop and soft
drink concession, the popcorn, peanut
and crackerjack concession. and in fact
all the privileges that go with an up
-to-date bathing beach. He draws no
salary from the city for his care of
the bathhouse. but expects TO do land
office business shortly from the rent
ing of bathing suits. etcetera. He ex-
poets to derive considerable trade from
the mill men who have heretofore de-
pended largely on the canal, which is
most dangerous, for a swim after their
turns" and by which practice several
mill men have lost their lives.
II Sunday is a good day there will
doubtless be a considerable crowd out
to test the advantages of the new
! bathhouse, as the last few days of hot
weather have done considerable to-
| ward making the water acceptable to
| bathers.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
EAST CHICAGO.

Gas Range combines convenience
and economy.-No. Ind Gas & Elec. Co.
The Pinochle club members are
spending today in Crown Point as the
guests OF Mrs. John Jones. who is Mrs.
George II. Lewis mother. They took
with them their lunch and will enjoy it
picnic fashion.
Mrs. Charles FIGHTER is about recov-
cred from a severe case OF tonsilitis.
which developed into quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. zimmerman are
entertaining Mrs. Ammerman's sister.
Miss Helen zimmerman of Onarga. III.
She came Saturday and will return to-
morrow
George B. Crummy is laid up with a
very sore hand. which has necessitated ID
his absence from the Interstate office
for two weeks Although somewhat
improved the member is still very pain
full The trouble started with what
appeared to be a small pimple. Mr..
Crummy undertook to lance 1t with g
pen-knife and II is believed the blade
not being thoroughly steriiiEed. carried
with 1t an infection into the blood
His hand sweiled alarmngiy, the swell
ing extending up into the arm.
John w Wickey is very Ill with whai
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

surprises. however. came yesterday in
the marriage of two of our popular
young people. Miss Della Fiers and
John P. Bley. The couple aimed at
strict secrecy. and in carrying out their
plans left the city on different cars yes
terday morning. The news, however,
became known about noon when it was
learned that the wedding was to take
place in Chicago. The ceremony was
performed at the home of Rev. O'May
of Chicago. who was formerly pastor of
the Methodist church at Whiting. The
witnesses were Miss winifred F1ers,
sister of the bride, and Miss Helen B.
Mattern. also of whiting. After the
services the young couple left for
two weeks trip. they did not make
their destination known, but It Is
thought they went to visit the groom s
parents, who reside near ST Louis The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fieres OF Cleveland avenue.
She a graduate of the Whiting
high school in the class of 1906, and in
this year, together with William Smith
of Hammond, she tied for first place in
the Lake county oratorical contest For
the past two years she has been a
grade teacher in the Whiting schools
The groom is a member OF the Arm of
Jewett Bley of the Whiting market
house, on 10th street, and is very we'll
known here, both in a business and in
a social way. Upon their return from
their trip Mr.. and Mrs. Bley will reside
with the latter's parents until a loca-
ton can be secured
Miss Marguerite Fifield of oliver st
is entertaining Miss Margaret Larimer
OF Irwin. Pa Misses Fiheld and Larimer
were former roommates at Wilson col
! lege at Chambersburg, Pa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of 119th street
have purchased the home of Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Waite. on Cleveland av-
enue and are already occupying same
Miss Mabel Esterbrook. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs o. z Meek OF
Indiana boulevard, has returned to her
| home in Kalamazoo. Mich.
The freshmen and sophomore classes
of the local high school helu a picnic
at Jackson park on Monday
Blanche. Sheldon and Thelma Meek
children of Mr.. and Mrs. o z. Meek
| left Chicago yesterday over the Rocl
Island for northwestern Kansas tc
spend the summer. visiting with rela
tives OF Mr.. Meek
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and son.
Louis, of Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wfttke and Edward Wittke of Chicago
visited at the Kasch home In Indiana
boulevard Sunday.
rison avenue entertained the Misses
Isabelle and Lizzie Borucke of South
Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Buehler and Mrs. Arthur
Stross were Gary visitors Sunday.
Edward Wonnacott of Harrison ave-
nue. visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edmunds
of South Chicago yesterday.
Herman Theissen attended the un-
yelling of the e G. Race monument at
Elmwood cemetery. Chicago, by the
Knights of Pythias
The members of the Marquette club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. G. Buell. of Indiana
boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs John Minsberg of Har-
rison avenue spent Sunday in Park Side
visiting friends.
Conrad Ebert, were Chicago shoppers
Monday.
Ernest Stahlbalm of Munster, Ind,
visited friends on Harrison avenue
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keanan of Roberts av-
enue are entertaining the latter's sis
ter Mrs. Gavin of Denver, Colo
Mr. vinck of the Enterprise grocery
and butcher shop spent Sunday with
his family in Chicago
| John Blaul of Roberts avenue was
| the guest of Rev w. H Halmhuber OF
| Chicago Sunday.
| George Bader of the fire department
is on a fifteen days vacation
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flick and Mr.
and Mrs Henry Eggers were guests OF
/ Mrs. Macmillan and daughter. Jessie
of Indiana boulevard visited Mrs Rollc
of South Chicago Monday
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Dinners cooked with Gas are better
and cost less.-No. Ind. Gas. & Elec. Co.
LoST-Gold locket, ruby and pearls.
Reward for It's return to 22s Laporte
avenue, Whiting.
Mrs. Theodore Abraham has been
spending several days with relatives at
Kouts, Ind.
Miss Anna Slower is expected home
from Lake Forest. Ill, on next Sunday
to spend her vacation here. She will
be accompanied by Miss Grace Hall.
who will be her guest for a few days
Miss Elizabeth Swartz returned home
from Ellensburg. Wash. yesterday.
where she has been teaching art and
music for the past two years in the
Ellensburg high school. Although re-
elected, Miss Swartz will not return to
Ellensburg to teach next year
Mrs. Clarence Waite and baby have
left for Pennsylvania for extended
visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith and son
will leave Saturday for a visit in Colo
+. rado and Oklahoma to visit relatives
OF the latter
The regular meeting of the city coun
| ell was held Monday night at which
| all the aldermen with the exception OF
baran WAS III attenudice- AT thir
| meeting Of the council a new member
was elected on the board of education
! Thomas S. Boyle was elected for g
/ term of three years to succeed Edward
lO'Hara An ordinance was adopted ap-
propriating money from the genera
fund. The city controller was instruct
| ed to draw warrant for the payment Of
dues for the Municipal League fund
| After ordering an ordinance prepared
for the increasing of the flremen and
! policemen. the council adjourned until
| next Monday night
! Whiting has experienced an unus-
ual1y large number of weddings this
month to which a number of surprises
have been connected The greatest OF
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR

the doctors who are attending him
pronounce double infection of ton
silitis. On Sunday three physicians
held a consultation at his bedside The
trouble developed like a severe case
of mumps. and at first 1t was thought
that was his ailment. but 1t was shortly
discovered that tonsilitis was respon-
sible for the swelling on both sides of
his neck
Mrs. Charles FIGHTER is expecting her
cousin Miss Stella Nash of Maysville.
KY, for a visit of couple of weeks.
Judge DeBriae, c. K Wallace and
Walter Spencer went to Rock Island,
Ill. yesterday to inspect the fire alarm
system there and make a report of
their findings to the city council at the
next meeting. They left early in the
morning and returned last night.
Mrs. B. B. Wickey of Magoun avenue
had very bad spell Sunday. but is bet
ter now.
| Fred T. Busse of the Calumet Ken
nedy company will go to Chfca &C
| Heights tomorrow on business for his
company.
Mrs W. c. Bailey and children OF
Grasseln left for Chicago this morning
| to spend the day.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
INDIANA HARBOR.

Spring is about over. but Cox OF 36oe
Parrish avenue. has replenished his
stock of wallpaper, so the selection
is just as good as ever. II not better
Phone 335-W 16-3t
ST. Adams Guild will give a bake
sale June 2S at Barrett's store in
Michigan avenue.
e. T. Cowart of Joliet has taken the
position of assistant superintendent of
the coke ovens at the Inland mill. He
has been stopping at the South Bay
hotel. but his mother. Mrs. Kate Cow
art. has now come on from Joliet and
Baltimore avenue and are now INSTALL
ing their household goods. Mrs. Cow
art has as her guest. Mrs. Clinton Car
son, who came with her from Joliet and
is assisting in the work OF settling.
Mrs James Patterson of 1414 Com
monwealth avenue will leave for
a visit.
Mrs s s. Lelless of 3424 Common
wealth avenue leaves tomorrow with
her children for vandergrift Pa, to
spend six weeks with former neighbors
and friends. vandergrift having been
her home for many years before she
came to Indiana Harbor.
The Ladies' Aid society of the United
Presbyterian church will hold an all
day session tomorrow They will spend
the day In quilting and are requested
to bring with them their needles and
thimbles.
d. w. Dupes and family and Mrs. II
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
PREVENT FATHERS ARREST.

Because his wife was taken to the
City Hospital at Indianapolis to under
go an operation and because he has
seven children ranging from 8 months
to 10 years old. Ludwig Stiepen. 216
Fulton street. escaped arrest last night
on a charge of choking his 16year-old
daughter. According to Bicycleme en-
Long and Sheridan, Sttepen went home
last evening and slightly under the in
fiuence of liquor and choked the girl
after a quarrel No arrest was made
because the policeman did not know
what to do with the children.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
ST. JOHN.

Emil Larsen. Lloyd James and Her
man Schmal attended the funeral of
Robert Schaefer at Cook on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs
Klein and Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber
from Blue Island were st. John visitors
Sunday.
The W. c. o. F. court No. s64 held
their monthly meeting Sunday after
noon
Miss Lena Scheidt of Hammond spent
Sunday evening here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd James were Gary
visitors Sunday.
Frank Austgen and Fred Henderlons
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
rom schererville were in town on

from Schererville were in town on
Sunday.
Miss Verona Boecker and George
Zimmerman of Chicago are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. Boecker.
Susan Boecker of Chicago spent Sun
day here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Thielen of Chi
cago spent Sunday here with relatives.
The ST. John court No. 80 held their
monthly meeting Saturday evening.
Robert Connors and Ray Weaver
were Dyer visitors Saturday evening.
Henry Scheidt and John Keilman of
Dyer were here on business yesterday.
John Miller, Jr., was a Chicago bust
ness visitor Monday.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
ROBERTSDAL,E

Misses Ruth Jewett and Ella Suther-
land were guests OF the Misses Mae and
Ella Hartman of Hammond Sunday.
Mrs. John Kidney and children re-
turned home from Milwaukee, Wis.
Sunday after a few weeks visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Golding of Har-
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

l. Ottemeier, their guest of Lincoln.
Neb.. left this morning in the Dupes'
automobile for Albany, Wis. to visit
Mrs. Dupes' brother. Rev. n. A Ros-
ers. and family. They will remain until
Monday.
Danish dirt and ashes from the kitch-
en- by using a Gas Range-No. Ind Gas
& Elec. Co
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
IT'S WISE

To know Union Scout Scrap, Country
Club Long Cut, Forex (XXxx) Plus
Cut. and Sweet Iona Fine Cut. All
union made. with q ticket I'm every
package. Manufa cfured By McHie-
Scoten Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

FOREx (xxxx) is THE tobacco to
smoke during the summer months. 1T
is cool and mild. Try IL. McHie-Scot-
ten Tob. Co.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18
SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR WANTED.

An expert swimmer is wanted as in
structor and life-guard at the Whiting
park beach. Applicants should address
the city clerk. Whiting, Ind. 17-2t
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

TINES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERvICEITO YoUf
The Lake County times., 1913-06-18

LOOK, LooKi LOOK for the red tent
ad on page Is.