davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
LANCASTER EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
OFFICERS:

preach and also to practice medicine.
Later her interests having been
aroused in the working girl problem
she found herself thwarted in most
of her social work by lack OF the vot-
ing privilege. Then DR.. Shaw gave
herself unreservedly to the fight for
woman suffrage. She lived TO see
her efforts crowned with great sue
cess.
a number of Lancaster women
had the privilege of hearing DIR.
Shaw speak at Winthrop college dur
ing the club woman's courses last
summer. She was wonderfully
gifted speaker. possessing very
beautifully modulated voice. pleasing
stage presence. and brilliant mind
The writer had the honor and pleas
ure of attending a luncheon at which
DR.. Shaw was the guest Of honor. The
impression of this brilliant and force
full personality will be an inspiring
memory through all the years TO
come.
Or. Shaw served her country faith
fully during the period OF the great
world war. having served as chair
man of the woman's committee Of
the council OF national defense She
was recently presented with the Dis
tinguished Service medal by Secre-
tary Baker in recognition of her war
work. The final summons came
when she was speaking with former
President Taft in favor OF the league
OF nations. DR.. Shaw died as she
lived-servinC humanity. All honor
to this wonderful pioneer in the
struggle for the removal of the "ty-
ranny OF SEX
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Allen to BE Electrocuted.

James Allen, Sr., negro, convicted
at the last term OF court for Lancas-
ter county OF the killing of Brown
Simpson. a white farmer. sentenced
TO the death chair and twice repriev-
ed by Governor Cooper in order that
his case might be reviewed by the
pardon board, will be electrocuted at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

Iowa and Missouri have joined the
ranks of those states which have al
ready ratified the woman suffrage
amendment. This is total now OF
eleven states which have approved
the action of our national congress
in granting full suffrage to women
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Now Avoiding Clio.

(Bennettsville Pee Dee Advocate
Last week the following item ap-
peared in our Clio correspondence:
miss Annie Manning. Mrs. Ed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

Beautiful lot Fine 40-inch Voes these come
a beautiful range of patterns; not piece in the
worth less than 45c. Priced very special yd =:
One bale good heavy quality Shifting Chew
solid blue and neat stripes; easily worth 35c va
priced special yard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

Remember the important meeting
of the Lancaster equal suffrage
league in the old Red Cross rooms
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
L J. S.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

One solid case beautiful early fall Gngham in
solid colors and beautiful dark and medium dark
plads. Every piece cheap at 35c. We offer
ing limited quantity of these for prompt busi-
ness at per yard, :. 29c
32-inch Fine Quality Gngham and Chambras.
We have Is or 20 cut bolts of these goods that we
are Offering special for this week ii, .Iy :. 39c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Located at Lancaster. S. c., at the clio
ness June 30, 1919.

Boys OYeralls, all sizes, special value at Soc
CSC and $3.50.
One lot Boys good summer pants all sizes
These were carried over from past season; reug-
air 81 90 pants Special, pair soc
Boys fine quality summer Pants, all sizes; a
very Speclal value, pair . 95c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08

We have been very fortunate in getting early
delivery on some cotton piece goods. We bought I.
these at very low prices and offering them
very special to create extra business for July
so pieces light and darl; colored percale, This
is good smooth cloth and the coors are
fast. We are offering a limited amount of this
special, per yard 15c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-08
Closing Out All Millinery

We are selling out all trimmed hats and shane
at just about one-half the former price. If yo
are interested in hat, come to see us. We Wi
make the price right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
Home With Smile
and French Cross
Lieut.. r. g. Johnson, LoWeH Boy and Hammond
Lawyer Back from, Gallant Service at
Many Fronts in France.

ed a second lieutenant Nov. q. l9l7'
going overseas May 10. 1918.
Lieut.. johnson. winning promotion 10
first lteutenancy. was attached 10 the
9th infantry for instruction in France
at Callaix. and went to Belleau Wood
with that outfit the first OF June On
the eighteenth Of July he went over the
top with his own outht the 39th Inf. Of
the 4th Div at lie FerteMilon Chateau
Thierry). He was under FIRE for a
month near Bazoches and out on patrols
nearly every night. In August he spent
ten days at Rimacourt in a so-called
rest camp and moved UP 10 Marates-Le-
Geande for ten days enroute to the
Hodemount sector of the St. Mihiel
front.
At Esnes. Sept 26th. he went over the
top in the Argonnc fighting and con-
tinued in action until oct. 11th when he
was gassed and sent TO a base hospital.
Lieut. johnson reached this country
Thursday and vas assigned 10 hos
pital No 80. Chicago. He expects TO be
discharged as completely cured shortly
Johnson considers himself a lucky
man A high explosive ruined his he'll
met and ne was scratched" several
times in the Marne engagement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03

Lieutenant T. c. Johnson. the first
Lake county soldier to return from
France with the Cross de Guerre and
the Palm decorations. stepped off the
Monon train at Lowell today to give
Dad an anectionate hug and hold
Mother in his arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Johnson of
Lowell are proud Of their son and so are
the people of Lowell and Hammond for
his record in the war is the highest.
From the first of June until the 11th
OF october when ne was gassed. Lieut..
Johnson lived under fire. excepting ten
days spent at a rest camp. Scratches"
a dozen times by high explosives he was
never out of the scrap for an hour until
burned from his feet. TO his throat by
mustard gas in the Argonne.
Attended Fort Harrison.
At the outbreak of the war Johnson.
q university graduate and a lawyer.
was establishing himself in practice in
Hammond snd for several months ap-
peared for City Attorney Gavit in the
city court. handling the city's business
in a creditable manner. He attended
the second officers training school at
TT Bent. Harrison and was commission
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
DICK KING
Welded AT
CROWN POINT
Famous Football Player,
Once Divorced, Takes a
Twice Divorced Wife.
ESPECIAL To TIE TIMES. ]

CROWN POINT. IND. March g.
Hammond football fans will be interest
ed in a marriage which took place here
last Saturday when Richard + - King
Harvard and Pine Village football star
in 1915, and Miss Vera I. Ketrick. both
giving Chicago as their address, were
married yesterday afternoon BY Judge
Bsrleen.
Dick" King broke into prominence
a Harvard by his persistence in eth-
letics. Time after time he was put
aside by the coaches as an impossi-
bility, finally to be taken in charge by
Capt. Charley Brickley. The next year
he made the team and leaped into fame
in the annual Princeton game. which he
IS credited with having Won for the
Crimson.
Kings education IS said to have been
az herd TO obtain as his place on the
tear. as he was married and had two
children al that time. and worked his
was hro1gh school. He graduated IN
1916 from the engineering school.
Miss Ketrick told the license clerk
she had teen divorced in October. 1911.
and again in January. 1918. King said
he obtained his divorce on May IS. 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03

CALI. THEM
SWINE
Police Line Up In Front of
Hotel, Doors Shut to
Keep Out Crowd.
BY ALFRED @. ANDERsET
q. II. 5. star Correspondeut.)

BERLIN, March 2, via London.
March 3.-Fonowing the reception
Of German East African troops.
headed by Gen. Lettow Vorbeck. in
which tens of thousands of peo-
pie took part in the Pariser Plat,
a crowd storned on the Hotel Ad-
Ion .in anti-American denonstra-
ton.
The demonstrators shouted:
Throw out the Americans who
are swine. They are eating all of
our food"
\ GORDON Of police lined up IN front
of the hotel and the front door was shut
TO keep out the crowd
NO ONE ALLOWED TO LEAVE.
Thousands of persons waited outside
but no one vas allowed 20 leave the
hotel premises.
This message was smpggied out By
page.
The crowd became angry over the ap-
pearanee OF uniformed Americans on
the balcony OF the Adlon overlooking
the Pariser Platz during the ceremonies
of welcome.
GERMANS sHAKE FISTS.
The Germans from East Africs.
catching sight OF the Americans. shook
their frsts at them.
One American private. MISLEADING the
fst-shaking for a friendly greeting.
waved back.
The crowd thought this was intended
as threat and the hostility vas in
tensihed
TROOPS CLEAE STREETS.
Troops cleared out the street IN front
of the hotel and al p M the iron
shutters were removed from the front
Of the hotel However sarmed soldiers
remained on guard
Two German worknen entered the
hotel demanding to see Lorenz Adlon.
the proprietor. They asked TO be con
Quoted to the American officers. who
with some soldiers, occupy the whole
second floor of the hcstelrv. where they
conducted their own kitchen
DEMAND AN EXPLANATION
The worlSmen said they wanted to get
an explanation why the Americans had
Knocked" the crowd. Herr Adlon re-
fused the Germans request and the
workmen departed Hostility continued
TO increase. however. until the arrival
of the troops.
1T is all in the days work" wss the
only statement that Gen. Harris or Capt.
Mann would make.
Both of these officers are from Ms
souri, and are here on an official mis-
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
OLD GAME:
WORKED
SPLENDIDLY
Short Change Racket Nets
Young Thief a Profit
able Moment.

Young man about 20 years old.
Wearing a brown suit and cap went
iato the Hammond Coffee store at 572
Holman street, Hammond. SATURDAY
eninE and asked the young lady
Ierll TO give him a twenty-dollar
oul for some change.
This she agreed to do and gave the
man a twenty dollar bill lie laid a
ailc or money on the counter and whe n
vas counted It was found 10 con-
eeir SIS
ia the meantime tEe man put hat
looked 70 be twenty dollar ola IN
an envelope and held it in his hand.
when the youns lady told him that he
had only given her SIS IN place Of
$50 he seemed surprised and said that
ne would Just leave the envelope with
Tho 500 on the counter and go and get
the rest of the money. He went out
and never came uack. OF course when
the envelope was opened it was found
10 be empty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
SHERMAN
IN BITTER
CRITICISM
Illinois Senator Calls Presi-
dent Either Usurper
or Dictator.

wASHINGToN. March 3.-Prcsident
Wilson. in attempting to pledge the
United States 10 league OF nations. is
either a usurper or dictator" Sena-
tor sherman of Illinois. told the senate
this afternoon.
IF the power to make such q pledge
is not found in our constitution, the
presidents acts are usurpation." sher-
nan said. IF it depends alone upon his
will as commander-in- chief it is revolu-
ticn. He is s. usurper in one case. and
a dictator in the other"
Sherman spoke OF the league Of na-
tons as a ''pandoras box Of evil. to emp
~ upon the American people tho ag-
gregated calamities Of the world"
Senator Shermans speech was mark
ed throu ghout by bitter criticism OF
President Wilson.
Indeed he said, Shall We not ask with
the dramatist, CVow. IN the names of all
Gods at once) what meat does this cur
Caesar feed that he has grown so
ereat?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03

The doors OF Liberty Hall will be
opened at $50 the evening Of Monday.
March 10. on Hoinmonds First Annual
Automobile show. and when they open
they viii reveal q beautifully decorated
auditorium with twenty-four separate
exhibitions OF 1919 automobiles. motor
cycles, tires and acc assories.
This evening the COMMITTEES viii
meet to complete the arrangements in
charge Of Chairman Ed Boiling and
Manager Geo. Knoerzer. Barney
Young's orchestra has been engaged and
there are to be professional entertain
ers
Attendance from every city and town
in Lake county is assured by the inter-
est which the announcement Of the
show has created. The automobile fans
are on their toes. At the show they can
revel in an automobile paradise. Every
make Of car sold in Hammond viii be
on the floor. represented by the latest
model the factory has turned out.
On Wednesday and Saturday the
show will give matinees, opening at
noon, and on other days she show Will
start at $3.50 in the evening. Each night
it viii close at II o'clock
Tho auto exhibition alono is worth
the twenty-five cents admission Int in
addition music and entertainment VIII
be provided.
The automobile merchants IN Ham
mond are about the livest crowd that
could be imagined and they arc bunch
of good fellows. They are good hosts
and know the secret Of making every
body happy. Don't fail to take in the
show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
SOLDIERS
PURCHASE JEWETTSTORE

Herbert :. MILES and Harry Jew
ett returned soldiers. have purchased
the grocery, meatmarket and general
merchandise store OF I'd Jewett, at
RobertsdaIe and took possession TODAY.
The young men are graduates Of the
Hammond high school. members OF the
Rooster cub. and enlisted IN the army
shortly after America entered the war
The name Of the firm is The Jewett-
Miles Co. and the proprietors expect
TO serve the people Of Robertsdale
very satisfactorily and enlarge the
business Harry Jewett IS a nephew
OF the retiring merchant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
AUTO SHOW
HEAVEN FOR
GAS BUGS
The Automobile Fans Will
Be Drawn Like Moths to
the Light by the Motor
Car Paradise.
FACTS ABOUT
THE SHOW

The Event-Hammond's First An
nuaI Automobile Show
The Place-Liberty Nall.
Tho Datez-March 10, IL, II, 15,
IA and Is.
Tho Eours-Doors open $50 each
eve and a IL noon, wed. and Sat.
Exhibits - Twenty-fopr separate
exhibits Of new model autos, motor
cycles, tires and accessories.
Entertainment b arney Young's
orchestra and professional perform
ers.
The admission price-Twenty-nve
cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
DIVORCE CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT

A divorce and $500 aliulony we're
granted Saturday in the superior court
alt Hammond 10 Mrs. Walter Fabinshi
or a complaint flied BY Atty W.
c. McAleer. charging cruel treatment.
Fabiniski Is craneman at the Standard
Steel Car plant. Mrs. Fabiniski charg-
cd him with cruel treatment. She was
given custody of their child.
AicAeer. Dorsey and Gillett fled a
petition of divorce for Cora Duttcn from
William Dutton. today. The woman
charges that on three occasions her
husband Knocked her almost insensibie-
Herbert NJ Aleee. through Atty J. NJ.
Stinson. filed suit for divorce from Edna
+. Alice. He alleges that she has re
matned away from home from ono day
30 seven months at a time and when he
asked her where she had been, told
him it was none OF his business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
----------- -------
ADMITS GUILT.

John Kovalehuk. 731 18th Place. in
Chicago. arrested Thursday at Indiana
Harbor charged with Transporting liq-
uor. wss taken before Federal Agent
Green TO-DAY and admitted having
made trips from Chicago three time a
week with whiskey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
BIG FIRE AT MORRIS.
cav rnterna+ional news serviceD

CHICAGO. March 3.-Frederick N.
Lang. watchman, IS dead. and twenty
city fremen are in serious condition
today in the wake OF fire which
caused $4,000 damage at the Morris
co packing plant late last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
LEGISLATORS
SPECULATE
ABOUT WORK
Will Several Interests Attempt
to Shove Through Unde-
SirabIe Legislation.
TLNEs BCREAC.
At STATE CApTTAr

TINES BCEEAC.
AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. March
3.-The last week of the seventy
first General Assembly's regular
session began today-with prac-
ucally none of the more important
legislation, except the German-in-
the-schools question, settled.
Conservation commission legis-
lation, road legislation, tax legisla-
ton, strengthening the prohibition
law, rearrangement Of various
state offices and departments in
conformity with the plans OF the
Republican platform and Cover
nor Goodrich, the regular and Spe-
cific appropriations for Indiana for
the next two years-all were de-
pendent on action that would be
taken TINS week.
JOB PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
There seemed to be a sincere belief
in many quarters here that the senate
nas made UP It's collective mind that
relatively little legislation Of any i'm
portance (. 20 he enacted. The house
practically has completed the bfg lsgis-
lation that was on the program but
Il has done so IN several instances IN
such a fashion that the senate certainly
can not agree with il. This IS true Of
practically ell the big administration
b.us. such ss the tax bill and the road
Bill Amendment OF these measures By
-llo senate means that the house must
concur IN such amendments. Thus the
/, sole situation in q legislative way
seems 70 be a. far from actual solution
il was at the beginning of the ses
son
HERE'S DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
There was another school in tae
,.rislature here which believed that the
t,to houses would conclude this weeks
s 3rl1 With much of the important leg
station agreed on and that the record
7G5ntlnued On page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
ROLIofHONeyR
eaasssnxnsass.s is s ), s,,sszssssssseaa

In General Persh1ng's casualty
LIST today the following Lake coun-
ty boys are reported:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
GIOVANNI CIoLFI, 1880 Todd ave,
East Chicago.
JAMES CURTIS, SIT Penn. ST.,
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
ny ROBERT ]. PREV
q. n. s. stan Correspondent

PARIS, March 3.-This is the
peace conferences greatest week.
The outcome of the labors of the
council of ten between today and
next Saturday will live in history
for all time.
Up to the present the allies have
not ordered Germany to disarm.
They have not thrown back the
German frontiers nor submitted a
bill for war costs.
WEEK Is IMPORTANT.
This week is going to be a severe one
for the big FIVE" and with the reports
OF important commissions in the peace
conference will get its first real glimpse
of the new order of things and what
the future of Germany is to be.
The French delegation IS braced for
a big effort because France feels that
she has more at stake than any other
state The French delegates take the
yiew that IL single precaution is over
looked or any Of the demands arc not
put through. the whole country will rise
up in blame in the next five or ten
years.
TO DEFINE FRONTIERS.
we are going to demand dismsntling
Of the ancient Hohenzollern fortress
which has existed so many centuries
and demand that our enemies be placed
beyond all possibility Of nursing the
idea of revenge" said one Frenchman.
we are going to define Germany's
frontiers once for all and she Ger
CONTINUED on page t1vo)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03

MADE BY
SATURDAY
Germany Will Get FirStGIimpse
of What Her Real Future
Is To Be.

Ey SIDNEY DARK
Exclusive Cable by the I. N S. ana the
London Daily ExnrAnaA

PARIS. March 3.-The great week Of
the peace conference opened today with
tho inter-allied council Of ten consider
ing Marshal Foch's final terms for the
disarmament OF Germany on land and
sea and in the air.
In addition to cutting down the size
or the German army it IS understood
that the terms calls for the termination
of submarine warfare by all nations.
The council of ten is scheduled also
TO get the report Of the committee on
reparation which is said TO have set
the sum that Germany should pay at
1000. 100000 pounds sterling. It is now
confidently expected that peace terms
viii be communicated to Germany by
the end Of this month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
SAFEBLOWERS
ARE BUSY
tsy international news service.)

CHICAGO. March S.-Safe blowers
early today dynamited a safe in tho
office OF the international Dairy Co.
office and escaped with $500 in Lib
erty Bonds and 81 eco in currency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03

SOUTH BEND-An automobile show
VIII be held here Thursday by the SO.
Bend Auto Trade Association in con-
nection with interurban day. a weekly
affair ot the retail merchants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03

Homer S. Cummings, new chair
man of the Democratic national com
mittee. is planning a tour Of the
country this month. On this trip he
will endeavor to impress upon the
various state Democratic commit.
tees that the outlook as far as the
Democrats are concerned for 1920, is
excellent and all that is needed Is
some hard woEk,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03

A c you reading The Times2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
TO DEFINE FRONTIERS.

CONTINUED on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03

CONTINUED on page ire.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-03
nnpr.s nrrrrRrNcE OF oPINIoN.

rhere vas another 'school' IN tae
t.-tslature here which believed that the
tvo houses would conclude this weeks
3rs with much of the important leg
station agreed on and that the record
7G5ntiHUed on pas two)
Evening star., 1919-02-19
Discusses Ultimate Solution.

'In summation Mr.: Hoover adds. i
believe that the ultimate solution CT
this problem is to be obtained by as
surfing equal opportunity in transpor-
tation, equal opportunity in the ioca-
tion Of manufacturing sites and of
terruinal sites and the limitation of
the activities of these businesses. In
this situation / believe that the nifty
minor meat packing establishments
and the hundreds OF other food pre-
servers could successfully expand
their Interstate activities and that To-
cal slaughter would increase with eco
nomic gain TO the community. and ali
through continued competition con-
stantly improve our manufacturing
and distributing processes to the ad-
vantage of both producer and con-
euner. The detailed methods, except
In the manifest case of car and stock
yard control, require much more
thought"
Evening star., 1919-02-19
'HOOVER'S WARNING
AGAINST COMBINES
In Report on Packers, Made
to President, Discusses
Domination of Packers.
HIS VIEWS 6 MONTHS AGO

Food administrator Hoover gave
warning in a report on the big meat
packers submitted to President Will
son six months ago that there is
here u growing and dangerous dom
ination of the handling of the ma
tons foodstuffs."
Il do not feel" added Mr. Hoover,
that the appreciation of this domi-
nation of necessity implies wrong
doing Oh the part of the proprietors,
but it is the natural outgrovth of
various factors which need correc-
ton"
The report, which was confidential,
was ordered to be made public by the
President to establish the real posi-
tfon of Mr.. Hoover and the food ad-
ministration with regard to the con-
troll of the packing industry. In re
cent hearings before congressional
committees witnesses for the i've
stock men charged collusion be-
tween Mr.. Hoover and the five lead
ing packers.