davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

both - an Industrial and residential
district.
Among its Important industries are
the Western Grain Products Co stein.
Hirsch Co. United Chemical y Organ
&c Products Co. Central Chemical Co.
swift & Co. aIumet Park stock Yards.
Michigan Central Car Repair Works the
West Hammond Brewing Co swanson
Mfg Go. Wolf Mfg Go. American
Glue co. and number ~ smaller CON
Germs
In inc same room With the bank arr
thc offices or the Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric Co.. and the West Ham
mond building and Loan Association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
45, 900 ADDRESSED
BY SAFETY AGENT

The National Railroad Accident Pre-
vention campaign is on in earnest
r q Steineck. safety agent OF the In
diana Harhor Belt railroad i working
hard Oh the educational end OF the
drive Wednesday morning he start
ed on speaking tour which viii ulti-
matelv include all tho schools Of the
Calumet region touched by his rail-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
CHICAGO PRonuCE-

BUTTER Receipts. 1852 tubs. cream
cry extras. 81 49, extra firsts 81 firsts
81 o63 l-2: packing stock. 42G45
EGGS Receipts. so a IS cases current
receipts. 81 q 80. ordinary firsts. SIS n SO;
firsts. go IL 661: extras. 20 checks 80
dirties. 80 IS
Twins. new IS 1-2: dairies.
% a "a young Americas. go 1901;
longhorns. 81 l-2; bricks. 81 10.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 80: chick
ems. %; springs. % L.; ROSTERS 10;
geese, % 1-2: ducks. Is
POTATOEs-R Receipts. 10 New Ohios.
ekn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
AS INFLUENZA

IS an exaggerated form of Grip IAxA-
TIVE GROMO QUININE Tablets should
be taken in larger doses than is pre-
scribed for ordinary Grip. 4 good plan
is not 10 wait until you are sick. but
PREVENT IT by taking LAXATIVE
BkOMO QUININE Tablets in time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
CHICAGO CASH eRAIr.

CORN-No TnINed- 1-aTN1-ss
white 1.37etl.3s; . yellow 1870 40
mixed. i37: 2 white 1877. 3 yellow
l-3s n -; mixed. 1.36GI37, white
1856 IL. yellow. 81 10
OATS white. Il 80, white s.
1-2a72: 4 white 50 1000 1-9c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

road Already in Hammond and in
West Hammond he has addressed a.
600 pupils in the schools Tomorrow
he viii speak before the Harmon Wo-
mems club at tire eo'clock at the X
II r home on Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
CRESPI RESIGNS

N tFNAI IONAL NEWS 5ENVIak
ROME oct. 1.-THE resignation OF
Signor CresPi from tho italian peace
mossion. because Of i'll health. has been
accepted by The government, the Mes
50 ggero states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

CHICAGO VEAI-5O 10 so lbs. 1910
1ac: 20 70 so lbs. goa &c, SO 70 100
lbs. 2s0 20. fancy %, overweight kid
neys. t.4O to f75 lbs. 12915c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

Flour-Washburn Cros-
by Gold Medal or Cere-
Evening star., 1919-11-16
!. B., in the Boston Transcript

". E. B., In the Boston Transcript
What a picture to paint for the ma
tive New 'Englander marooned in
Washington. 800 miles from the clam
belt! Not. that the south hasn't its
! crab meat, more delicate than lobster.
more delicious than shrimp: its ter
rapin. though now shot through with
imitation sherry, well-nigh empty
offering; it's ham which must have
supplied the basis of the ambrosia of
the gods! But even amid such viands
| one cannot overlook the daily insult
of the tomato in the New England
clam chowder." and the ground or
| pulveriZed clam.
| Tomato in clam chowder-as well
dash of coal oil in the sacred mint
| julep of the southland, the indigo
| nous limeade or the rickey that was
| born of Shoomaker's. Tomato is as
| foreign. to a clam as the clam to
custard. Could he speak. he would
! damn the association-yea. verify,
even as the proud and noble bean in
his heart despises the tomato sauce
that bears him company on ill-regu-
lated tables.
The savior of the clam and the bean.
even as of the Russian peasant, is ed
! ucation; the turning back of time to
| the days when cooks were cooks, not
| cocktail mixers or chemists. and were
| trained to serve the clam as became
his royal status, with drawn. butter
| only if steamed in seaweed on the
rocks; with milk, onion, potato, crisp
salt pork and crackers only, if sancti-
| fed in chowder. Plump, full of him
| self and all there-thus should he be
| laid before the honored guest or the
| restaurant patron. not run through
| coffee mill and used only as flavor.
And the potato pieces generous and
not mushy. mind you; the crackers
tough. that the teeth may cut through
| them with growing ecstasy. But to-
mato in clam chowder! 1t is a damn
able thing, to the born New Eng
lander. thus to insult clam.
Some one craving money along with
Evening star., 1919-11-16
BRYAN ADVISES LABOR
NOT TO ENTER 1920 RACE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. November Is.
William Jennings Bryan. in a state
ment issped here today advised
against organized labor putting a
candidate for President. He said that
all organized labor had obtained
within the past twenty five years had
been given it by the democratic party.
A labor candidate for President, he
said. would only put farther away
the things labor now wants, and in
timated the coming platform of the
party would give the things labor
now wants.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
DOWN EAST CHOWDER QUEST
i. VAIN EFFORT HERE, IT'S SAID

fame some time will start New Eng
land restaurant in Washington. Then
will come the perfect days! Clam
chowder will head the bill, and If 1t
is made as Maine makes 1t. the world
will tread a path to the door; nor
that he has not put upon the plen-
teous oyster the ignominy of the
friendless clam. then permit him
served in stew with aught save gen
uine oyster crackers on the side; lit
tie fellows. they are, and hard. that
will not soften to paste at the first
touch Of liquid. Then will the bean
not lie with other than pork of two
qualities, fat and lean, of such deli
cate richness that the crystal jelly
serves for butter on the old-fashioned
brown bread, with a hole in the CEN
ter Of it, and The steak Of lean is the
tenderest and sweetest thing on
earth. Then will not pumpkin pie be
made of sweet potato, nor will corned
beef be red, and the customer be
eth for brisket. nor will any man fear
that the doughnut be loaded with
death. Cheese will soothe. not sting
the wayfarer. and the maple drip on
the buckwheat cakes will not be
drawn from the corn of Kansas.
man. and yield it to him gladly; and
he will teach that scrod is better than
whitefish. tongues and sounds are the
food for poets and dreamers. that
fishballs are for the epicure equally
with the hoi polloi, and hash is a
thing to be loved. not feared. AS for
celery! If that can be enticed down
here from the gardens about Boston,
half the population of Washington
will move north. that they may live
where the real thing is abundant.
Then. and not till then. will the pie
become a blessing. the doughnut float
in his natural bowl of cider, and the
clam come into his own.
{ AS was remarked by Carter B.
Keene. leaning refiectively on his cro-
quet mallet at the Columbia Country
Club: "You can fool a state of Maine
man on hooch, because he amt
brought up on it. but you can't on
clam chowder"
Evening star., 1919-11-16
5 of 2 Candidates Eliminated.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. November IS
Five of the seven democratic candi-
dates for nomination to succeed Ed
win Yates Webb in Congress were
eliminated today, leaving only for
mer Mayor ]. d. Mccall of Charlotte
and Assistant District Attorney Clyde
A Hoey Of Shelby to enter the ninth
district primary November "a.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Dye Importation Control Extended.

To prevent Germany flooding this
country with dyes as soon as the peace
treaty has been ratified. the govern
ment's control over the importation OF
dyestuffs is to be extended to January
IS, under an agreement reached last
night by leaders Of Congress. They
have decided to adopt a resolution to
this effect before the adjournment Of
the special session.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Charged With Killing Cordova.

NEW ORLEANS. La. November IL.
Andrew J. Whitfield. aged twenty
two. of Alexandria, La, was formally
charged with the murder of DR.. Leo
poldo Coriova. former Honduran con-
sui, in second city criminal court here
today. The action was taken when
Whitfield, despite a grilling of almost
twelve hours. steadfastly maintained
he knew absolutely nothing of the
murder
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Sir Nathaniel Dunlop Dies.

LONDON, November 15.-The death
is announced Of Sir Nathaniel Dunlop.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

:
| EQUITY DIVISION 1-chief Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday;
No. 95. Phillips & Sager ". Shannon: at
torneys, Wright-Cox, Houston. Brown:
No. 1o1. Robinson vs.. Robinson; attorneys.
No. LIS. whitehead VI. whitehead;' attor-
No 10. IS. G.1i vs. Jester; attorneys, Wheat
leHGsssn e RepSysn; Reitsa1 ", seit.e1 attorney.
Clarke-Gould.
No. %. Nelson Vs. Nelson; attorneys. Car
rington. Truitt. Turnage-schick.
No. 1859. Thyson vs.. Southern Realty Co.
attorneys, Douglas-Archer, Dent.
No. 10. Winston vs.. Winston; attorneys.
Lambert. Yeatman. Wampler-Morgan.
No. IS. Hutchinson yapor Heating Corpora.
tion vs.. Simmons; attorneys, Hinton Bflbrey-
Rhodes. Cromelin, Wheatley.
No. 10. Better vs.. johnson; attorneys, Mar
tin Lambert-Barnard johnson, Houston.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice Bailey.
Assignment for Monday:
No. IS. On hearing. Freeman VI. Coombs;
attorneys, Fleharty-GuI.
No. 8. On hearing; symons v. symons; at
torneys, Wilson, Whiteford-Dent, Lester,
No. ss. orken vs. orken ct al; attorneys.
Frey-Daniel. Rosenberg.
No. "a. Preston VS.. Nicodemus; attorneys,
Sowers-Hawken & Havell.
No. 76. Keen VS.. Keen; attorneys, Brennan,
De Lacy-Hoover. Shields.
No. 92. Forrest VS.. Forrest: attorneys. Gu.
No. 3O4. Clark vs.. Clark; attorneys, Sewers
-Offutt & Inlay.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. Justice Hitz.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 90. Nichols VS., Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company; at
torneys. Wampler-Littlepage. Hoover.
and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company; at
terneys, Wampler-Lttlepage. Hoover.
No, 62s3s. Barnes vs. Taylor; attorneys.
Hamilton 4 HamiltonEsheehy sheehy.
neys, Carter. Keane-Cook. Newmyer.
No. 43. Pierce Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Carter, Brooke
No. IS. Sacks vs.. o'Day; attorneys. Beh-
No. Fl. Berry vs.. Dorsey Miller Company;
attorneys. Richardson shreve-
No. 95. Rackey VS.. Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway Company; attorneys,
Lambert. Yeatman-Littlepage. Hoover.
No. 9e Merritt vs.. Bruehl; attorneys. Boyd
Bell, Marshall & Rice.
No. 81. Jett VS.. Mackall; attorneys, Mar
shall, Merillat-Matthews, Alexander.
CIRCUIT DIVISION mr. Justice siddona
Assignment for Monday:
No, IS. Curtes VS.. Dairy; attorneys. Bowies
shea, Garrett
No. 1o2. Murphy VI. New York and Cubs
Mail Steamship Company; attorneys. Hogan.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Flannery.
No. 1O4. Lally vs.. same. Same attorneys.
No. 100. Jones Pilson; attorneys, Haw-
ken &Hayell-Maefariand. Kenyon, Bailey.
No. 100. Ewell VS.. Soper; attorneys, Hogan.
Toomey-Hamilton.
No. ITO. Edmonston Va. Washington Railway
| and Electric Company; attorneys. Lambert.
Yeatman-Hoover.
No. ia. Stout vs.. Thompson; attosneyA
Lambert. Yeatman-Dav1s.
No. lie. Rothschild VS.. Brandt; attorneys
NewmyerLester. .'i--.is
No. 11s. American Security and Trust Com
Evening star., 1919-11-16

The first woman pastor, Of any
Southern Methodist Church in Mis-
souri, Is Miss Josie Smart, q Kansas
City Bible training school graduate,
who has received official. appointment
as pastor Of churches in the neighbor-
ing towns of Bragg City and Arpyrd.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

was considered responsible. for the in
PRODUCTION of the steam turbine engine
In ocean-going vessels. He was born
in 1880, was widower, and is survived
by one daughter.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

The fight to bring the national head
quarters of the American Legion to
Evening star., 1919-11-16

THO COMMITTEES on military anairS,
10 whom the bill authorizing the Sec
retary Of War
n;Aas for American to loan mill
Legion Posts. posts Of the
American Legion. for funeral services
and other ceremonials. has reported
It favorably, with some slight limita-
fions. 1t recommends that the rifles
TO be loaned shall be condemned or of
an obsolete type and the number of
Tifvs loaned to each post be limited to
ten. The report recommends that the
rifles be loaned for purposes Of cere-
mony only.
Since the cartridges that the pro-
posed act allows are blanks. the num-
her Of rifles limited to ten and the
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Washington's
Hopes Strong.


uation came up some time after the
organization of the United Spanish
Var Veterans, and conditions eventu-
ally made it necessary to maintain q
permanent national Office Of the or
der in this city.
.'The legion may open its national
headquarters in Indianapolis, but 1t
will have to come to this city sooner
or later" said one post commander
yesterday. "In the meantime 1t will
have to maintain virtually two head
quarters. for the national legislative
committee is already established here.
We are going to stand by the organi-
zation in whatever 1t does, and not
quarrel because We cannot have our
own way, but we feel certain that
the experience Of the next year or
two will show the logic of our posi-
ton"
An excellent portrait of Rear Adj
mjral Robley D. Evans now hangs In
the rooms of Robley D. Evans Post.
No. /, of the American Legion, hav-
ing been unveiled at the last: meet
Mrs. Virginia E. sewa1. daughter
OF "Fighting Bob" was the guest OF
honor at the unveiling ceremonies. to
! which woman relatives and friends
of membefs Of the post were invited.
Mrs Sewall gave many "Reminiscences
Of her father, as did Rear, Admiral
Colby, retired, who also was the guest
of the post
+ + i i -
George Washington Post. No. !. OF
the American Legion. will meet next
Meeting to Be at carroli In
Convention Echo. where members
Of the District of Columbia delegation
to Minneapolis will discuss the ma.
tional convention Of the legion, held
| last week. Though only post meet
! ing. it Is expected that many members
| of other posts will attend, as 1t will
| be the first opportunity to hear first
hand the story of the legton's premier
convention. Impressions gained by
contact with delegates from other de.
partments, as well as what actually
transpired on the floor of the conven-
ton, will form the topic for discus
| sion.
Applications for membership in
George Washington Post have been
received from Mai. Gen. William Cro-
zier, Maj. Gen. e. H Crowder and
Brig. Gen. F. b Wells.
! + + ~
| U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No. 1, OF
the American Legion. will hold its an
nual election early next month and
will decide on a program for the COM
| ing year. This post, which has q
membership Of 1880. is the second
largest in the District and recently
opened a clubhouse at 1919 K street
The membership is confined to women
who served as Yeomen CD during the
war and was formerly known al
Betsy Ross Post. The new club
house has proved most popular, es.
pecially the teas. which are regular
Sunday afternoon features.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

pany VS.. District Of Columbia; attorneys,
Browne, Brftton-Marshall.
No. 120 Tyrrell VS.. District Of Columbia;
attorneys, Wolf. David-Marshall.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr. Justice Could
Assignment for Monday:
United States vs. George 81. Marks.
United States vs.. John Morowitx.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr. Justice Stafford.
Assignment for Monday:
United States vs. Samuel Rosenblum.
United States VS.. Charles Hall.
United States vs.. Marshall Lyles.
United States VS.. William L. Bolts
United States VS.. Allen NJ. Young.
United States VS.. Buck Jenifer.
United States VS.. Jack G. Barge.
United States James Franklin.
United States vs.. Milford o. Brewer.
Sir Nathaniel Dunlop Dies.
LONDON. November 15.-The death
is announced Of Sir Nathaniel Dunlop.
Sir Nathaniel Dunlop was retired
shipowner and formerly chairman of
the Allan Steamship Company. He
Evening star., 1919-11-16
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals, District Of Co
lumbia. e..
Assignment for Monday: :.
Patent sppeals, Nos, 1266. 126e, 127o ana
1271. ... -.,.
Supreme Court, District Of colum-
bia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
.1yphus Is Raging
 In 0nsk, Siberia
Russian Red Cross Lacks Vir- tually All Necessities For the Sick.


 .Omsk, Tuesday. July 2s.-6By The A. p It is estimated that more than 1oO-O00 refugees have passed through Omsk during the last fortnight. and every day new thousands of them reach here in flight. The freight yards are filled with equipment. stores and materials brought from the portions of the west that have been evacuated. The already serious situation is az gfavated by the sfdetraclSing in the midst of the trains of, families of peasants and railway. factory and other workers, still further trains con- from hospitals. There have been in stances where = tire trains have been sldetracked witi. ryDhus victims. many of them in a dying condition. Every night numbers of dead are removed from trains, some of them having per ished from starvation.
 The Russian Red Crors and Zem- stvo committees are lacking in vir- tually all the necessities for caring for the sick. but have established feeding stations with a capacity suf- fcient to care for all those who are able tc leave the trains. The, Amer ican Red Cross with its reduced per- sonnel is giving the best possible aid, supplying garments and medicaments to the people.
 An allied ti-typhus train is giving baths to hundreds of persons daily. and the personnel of the train is en- gagged in fumfgating cars in which there have been typhus cases.
 Reports received here from Tyumen, the oldest Russian town in Siberia say that the roads from the west are filled with refugees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
HEARINGS ON THE STREET
 RAILWAY SITUATION

Washington. Aug. 10.-Hearings be- fore the electric railway commission appointed by President Wilson to make recomm endztions for improve ment of the styeet railway situation will be resumed here tofnorrow. The hearings opened July 15 and after the representatives of the railways had been heard adjournment was taken. Representatives of the public and the employees are yet to be heard. the for mer beginning tomorrow and the workers late this month or early in September
 At the hearings beginning tomorrow Secretary Baker and a number of rep resentatives of the public will testify. Among the prospective witnesses is Mayor Connel1. Scranton. and among those representing state public service commissions will be Richard T. Hig- gins, Connecticut, and W. D. E. Ainey, Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
BOSTON RAILROAD TERMINALS
 ALMOST DESERTED SUNDAY

Boston. Aug. .10.-Boston's two rail- road terminals were almost deserted today as a result of the continuance of the shopmens strike. Sunday sched- uies on the Boston and Maine and the New York New Haven and Hartford railroads. ordinarily very light, were reduced to a minimum. and virtually no trains except a few connecting with distant points were operated.
 Returning vacationists bound for suburban points were obliged to resort to automobiles or trolley cars to reach their homes from this city. The lack of suburban service, however. caused less inconvenience than on week days. when thousands of persons commute to the city for their regular employ ment. The New Haven railroad au- nounced further curtailment of ser vice for tomorrow. The Boston and Maine raSroad announced that one round trip to Portland. Me. cancelled last week. would be returned to the schedule tomorrow. Officials said that this should not be taken as an indi- cation of any likelihood of an in- creased service. but the contrary, unless there is some early change for curtailment in passenger service will undoubtedly have to be made"
 Men employed in the power house supplying electric light current for the North station returned to work today. The strike of the shopmen and other mechanics on the Boston and Maine system extended to the Connecticut and Passumpsic division. Reports reaching railroad headquarters here said that upwards of 800 men at Springfield. Lyndonvil1e. Vermont and other points had quit work during the night.
 As a result announcement was made of the discontinuance of number of local trains between Springfield, Northampton and Greenfield.
 Service on the Providence. Warwick and Bristol electric branch of the New Haven system was suspended today when g power house employees quit work. Officials said efforts would be made to arrange for the operation of steam trains over the division tomor- row to take care of the heavy com muting traff1c to Providence
 Members of several of the local un- ions concerned in the strike held meet ings during the day at which they were urged by national officers and other speakers to return to work, but representatives from the meetings in dicated strong sentiment in favor of remaining out until the wage demands were. granted. No final action was ex- pected today, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
RUSSIANS SUSPECTED OF
 BELONGING TO MURDER LEAGUE

London, Aug. 10.-SixteAn Russians lHnciudlng nve women. are n prison in Stockholm and fifty more are being
 ddetained' d on IIspicion of being rne,n- lieved to have been concerned in the Killing of Nikolai Ardasieff a prorn-
 inent member of the Russian colony IT stockholm according to the corres- pondent in that city of the Weekly Dispatch. The bodies of three other persons believed to have been victims
 or the league have been found in a lake near Stockholm, and several oth- CT prominent Russians from the large
 colony of exiles in Stockholm are
 The stockholm police the correa-
 pondent says. believe that those ar rested belong to a Bolshevik organi-
 zat1on. which is contrary to early re- ports identifying them as members of
 an organization which had for it's purpose the restoration of the Russian
 monarchy. The Stockholm hotels and villas are filled with Russian refugees,
 some of whom are mysterious charac- ters with plenty of money.
 Who are Bolsheviki and who are not Bolsheviki of the actors in this web of crimes cannot be unravelled
 from the various conflicting newspa-
 and speculations and accusations
 are rife in the Stockholm Russian community. It may be that the three victims found in the lake were mur- dered only for their money"
 The correspondents story of the murder of Ardasjen says that the lat
 ter was lured to a villa outside of Stockholm, where he was chained to wall for twenty-six hours without food or water. The next day a court
 martial of twenty assembled and after A brief trial Ardasieff was found gull ty of treason and sentenced to death.
 It was announced by a member of the cOurtmartial the cores pondent con- tinues. that if Ardasjeff would sign several blank checks his life would be spared. He signed the checks but was then slowly strangled to death.s s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
TO CONFER ON SOLUTION
 OF THE RAILROAD PROBLEM

Washington, Aug. 1O.-A national conference to consider all plans sub mitted to congress for solution of the railroad problem will be held here Oc- tober G. under the auspices of the Plumb organization bureau. In -mak- ing public announcement tonight of the meeting. Chief Justice Walter Clark of the North Carolina supreme court and chairman of the Plum plan preliminary conference, said special committees would be appointed to an- alyze the different proposals.
 One of these committees. Judge Clark said in statement, twill be composed of engineering and teehni cal experts to report upon the propo- sals as regards their meeting the test of economy and efficiency. another will be composed of legal authorities to report upon the legal and constitu tional questions involved. and a third will be composed of economic and if nancial experts. who will report up- on the soundness of the plan from a financial standpoint"
 The American people were urged by Judge Clark to consider all the pro- posals without prejudice and with out passion. and to examine those which have been outlined in the light of the principles which we have enun- ciated"