davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
We Make Suits to Order from the
Royal Tailor Line, Hundreds of Pat
terms. FIigh-Class Service.

special services are being held this
week in the Methodist church on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday eve
ninEs ia celebration az Passion week
The general theme for the week IS
THE Church for the World Today.
The sub-topic for each evening Is The
Hungry Christ and the Barren Fig
Tree" or The Church That Ia Making
Good; Thursday. The Watch in the
Garden or The Challenge OF Great
Crisis" Friday. The Meaning OF CAL
~ary" or The Cross as Construc-
tive Principle" Services begin
promptly at : so and last one hour.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend.
John oconno- and Mat suty we're
both arrested for being drunk. the for
mer by OFFICER Benak and the latter
by Officer Mullaney and Benak, Both
were released on s25 bonds.
The members Of the Plymouth Aid
Society and the Young Ladies Guild
Will give an Easter bazaar and food
sale In the church pariors tomorrow
afternoon and evening A number of
very pretty and useful articles Of
handwork viii be put on sale. as we'll
as many varieties OF bakeds goods.
Lunch will be served in the afternoon
and evening
Mrs Gregg OF Indiana blvd, is con-
fined in the South Chicago hospital.
Mrs william Etter and baby OF
sheridan avenue are home from Visit
to Wsnatah. Indiana.
DR. c. H. Hoskins. william E. Water.
Attorney W. 3. NanHorne. OF Indiana
Harbor end the latters father. DR..
VanHorne or Grant Park. have return
I'd from their western trip Their nrst
visit was to their mine IN Arizona. Al
ter that they torued through Califor
MA and other western points. At San
jose. Cal. Mr.. Water visited his sister,
Mrs. Fink
AT the recent meeting or the whit
ing chapter OF the Red Cross the local
chapter turned over $500 10 tn. Grand
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
pom the resignation or Mrs. Helen
cash as secretary OF tbs Whiting
chapter. Mrs. Edyths Hollett Triton
vas unanimously elected secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give Way TO Soothing HamIln'a
Wizard oil

Hamlin'. Wizard Oil is safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia Rubbed in where the pain
is, il acts as tonic 70 the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent IN
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains. bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck. frost bites, cold
sores and eanker sores.
Get il from druggists for 50 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headacheS Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
MUNSTER

Mr. Peter Tanis went to Chicago on
business Saturday.
MISS Lucille Wayne or Chicago was
the guest OF Mary McRae Sunday
Ibbie BodeEraven visited with Helen
Kaske on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid OF the Dutch church
had miscellaneous sale at th~ church
on Monday.
The little son or VIII Kuhlman was
christened in Lansing last week
Nj and Mrs. Joe kaufman spent
Sunday evening at the home OF II. L.
Il Ske
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

charge OF intoxication ey Deputy
Constable Louis Baumwohl. He vas
released IN s25 cash bonds 70 appear
April IL for trial.
Fred A. Hit or White Oak avenue
who had his foot amputated at the
ankle IS improving at St Demands
hospital Hit was accidentally shot
in the foot in December while clean
ing out his gun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

sRd are accepted by The whiting News
Co.. 624. 10th St, Phone 1ss-w.
NOTICE.
After this date the rate for
classified advertising will be 10
cents per line with minimum
charge of 80 cents. Whiting, Ind,
March 3fst 3-31-tf
Tom smelser-soS Ind. Blvd. tor
Faint and Hardware. s-1-sod
rsv your taxes at sullivan Tol1arz
- office. 11sth street and sheridan
avenue. m to 4-22
Don't fall 70 attend the last dance
~ the season-Triple Link Social club.
APRIL 10. 1919. Music BY steriing's
orchestra. 4-l4-6t
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.
Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Ro-
nance" 4-15-2t
FIR Bungalow: six rooms; W
Park Addition; 1920 Atchison avenue
4-14-S
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Anita stewart n "a Midnight Ro-
szanee.@ 4-Is-lt
Wantto gather IN an extra Liberty
Bond Five viii be given away at
The star May !; drop in and md oft
now 4-1e-I
ru,Nrr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Anita stewart IN "a Midnight Ro-
zanee.~ 4-I6-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

Eddie Pullen. who holds the Anne
can and worlds road race record &
SIS miles an hour. established IN the
Corona. Cal. race in 1914. will be re
lief driver for R Clifford Durant in
the revival OF the famous 500mile
classics at indianapolis May 81. when
the Speedway stakes its $4,000 Lib
erty Sweepstakes Pullen is also the
only American driver TO ever win the
American Grand Prize road race.
achieving that prominence in the 1914
event at Santa Monica Pullen will
be relief driver for the only million
aire entered TO date in the big race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT.
Anita stewart IN "a Midnight Ro-
.. nc. t-1s-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

Want - gather IN an extra Liberty
Bond Five viii be given away at
the Star May !: drop in and md out
now 4-i6-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

Tom Smeiser-so5 Ind. Blvd. tor
Paint and Hardware. s-1-60d
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16

Tony Papa. ~ 7ef schrage avenue
was arrested by officer Girard and
Parker on complaint or his wife
charging him With assault and bat
terry He was released on cash
bonds
Thelma Meek who las been quite.
nl at her home IN Indiana blvd. II i'm
proving
Mihe Rah.ch was arrested on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
Fashions Forecast
LADY'S AND MISS
ONE PIECE
KIMONO WAIST.

The waist shown in No. 9215 is made
along the lines of the basque and is
gaining IN popularity for spring. 1t can
be combined with skirt to make com
plete dress. The separate overhlouse
is slightly drap ped at the waistline. and
the necklins IS cut in = deep V. The
three-quarter Lsnstb sleeves are finished
With deep cuff ard the pattern also in
Guides the long style of sleeve, gathered
into a cuff
The LADY, and miss kimono waist No.
9215 is cut in sizes "a to 20 inches
lust measure. The IS inch size requires
1es yards SO or 40 inch material for the
kimono waist and 11s yards 36 inch for
the everblouse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-16
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

snd are accepted by The whiting News
Co., 625. 18th ST., Phone 1Ss-w.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
TRACES BOLSHEY|K
SUCCESS TO NY
Preacher Declares Aid Fur
nished by East Side Made
Victory Sure.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12.--Success u,
the Bolshevik movement in Russia was
attributed to aid from the lower cas-,
side Of New Y&k by Rev. q. A. Simons
former head of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Russia, testifying today a
the senate Judiciary subcommittee in.
qulry into lawless agitation In the
United States
The witness also aaid the predom-
mating influence on Bolshevist propa
ganda here was the Yiddish element
OF the east side. He explained that
ne was not In sympathy with
ahtlsemltic movements and that in
statlhg ms views meant to cast no
reflection upon Jewish people in gen
eral
Immediately after the Kerensky reyo-
luton early in 1917, Or. Simons said
sentiment in Russia was proally. but
within few months when the Bolshe
Vik movement developed, a strong pro
German current developed with more
than half the agitators Jews, including
many from New York.
The witness said a woman, a mem
ber of his church and a teacher in
Smolney institute, PetrOgrad, head
quarters Of the Bolshevists before they
oNerthrew kerensky. frequently saw
German officers a council table with
Boshevik leaders He added that ths
woman reported seeing German docu-
ments bearing German stamps on the
table and hearing German spoken more
frequently than Russian. DR.. Simon
suggested this language might have
oeen Nlddish instead Of German.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
Springfield, O., Satisfied .

The secretary manager of tho Spring
| field tO) chamber OF commerce writes
| that his city has been operated under
the city manager plan. of government
fOV several years and the people are
satisfied and would not think OF chang
ing back to the old form" He, too,
says their success Is due to the kind
of men who have served on the COM
mission"
We are pretty welt satisfied with
the commission manager form Of gov
ernment in Phoenix" the secretary OF
says in his letter.
Hamlin Palmer. secretary OF the
board Of city development Of Amarillo,
Tex, says that "as far as have been
able to discover. this form Of city gov
ernment commission manager forml
has been so much more satisfactory
than the old aldermauic form, that no
objections have ever peen raised, ex-
cept by very few reactionaries Mr..
Palmer's view OF the benefits OF the
change of government is in the CO.
ordination Of the business of the city In
the hands of one man, leaving the leg
islatlve functions in the hands of the
commission The city charter was
drawn un," he continues, by COM
mttee of 30 Of the leading business and
professional men, and in its four years
OF operation there has not been any
issue developed demanding any changes
to suit the conditions in this city"
The city manager plan has only been
operating in Norfolk Va, since Sep
tember, 1918, but the secretary of the
board Of trade Of that citv writes that
- ma toritv Of our people here are well
pleased with its opera alton. which, II
is believed has already resulted to the
ADVANTAGE Of the city of Norfolk from
many phases
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
LAW Of FLIGHT
IN REAL EFFECT
Monroe Waits Shoots Man
He Had Under Arrest on
= Charge Of Robbery.

Ernest Johnson. Monroe Waits and
John Brown, three negroes Of Raleigh,
were arrested at Raleigh late Tuesday
by Deputy Sheriff GoswIck and placed
in jail following an alteration between
the three over an alleged robbery.
According to Goswick, johnson is al
legged to have robbed the home OF Waits
on the Red Fox farm, northwest Of Ra-
leigh, getting IS IS. Waits procured a
shotgun from D. d. Deaderick, owner Of
the farm, Goswick says, and together
with John Brown, took johnson in
charge and started to Raleigh with him
to turn him over to Justice Tom Parr
According to Goswick Johnson started
to run and Waits shot him in the shoul-
der. Johnson was placed In the General
hospital, but later was transferred to
the Jail when it was found he was only
slightly injured.
The three were taken before Squire
Broens and pleaded not guilty. They
ware bound over, johnson being charged
with housebreaking and larceny, Waits
with assault with intent to commit mur+
der and Brown with being an accessory
to the attempted murder. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
FREE PASS BILL
GETSBY SENATE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb ig (SpI) y
The senate reConsidered the free pass
bill this morning and passed that meas
ure by a vote Of IS to IA, after defeat
ing the measure Tuesday afternoon by
a vote of 16 to 10 The companion
measure requiring foreign railways and
transportation lines to furnish free
transportation Of state officials, mem
bers Of the Legislature, including clerks
and engrossing clerks, passed also,
Senator Bradley introduced an anti
pass bill.
The house was debating the question
Of a legislative recess beginning Feb. IA,
as provided In a Joint resolution by Rep
resentatlve Wilson when that body
adjourned to attend the presentation of
Of the Hooper portrait to the state
The general educational bill by Rep
resentatives Walker, Howard, Carr,
Orell, Hall and Bond was introduced
in the house; likewise measure by
Representative Carr providing for the
opening OF drug stores, undertaking es-
tabishments and florists shops
on Sunday. Senate bill No. l47. reouir-
ing public funds to be deposited in
banks at interest, where such funds
are to be held for more than three
months, passed final reading in the
house,
Both houses adjourned earlA TO at
tad the Hooper portrait preseA Atation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
HEAR RAILWAYS MAY
CLAIM TAX EXEMPTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Ia
Claims of exemption from taxation on
all materials and supplies used in the
operation of the railroads are to be
made, according to information reach
ing the Indiana state board of tax COM
missioners made public today. The ac-
tion may result in the loss to the state
of several hundred thousand dollars in
revenues, it was said
Indiana officials first received in
formation on the subject through no.
tees served on local assessors by rail-
road officials. A copy of the notice
sent to the state board by an assessor
. reads
"Wll you please call the attention
of your tax representatives to the fact
that material and supplies on hand are
the property of the United States gov
ernment and therefore not subject to
taxation? Where tax reports hereto
fore have been prepared listing such
items the notation 'nonsub1ect to tax
should be inserted, with any further
explanation deemed necessary.
(Signed) "A. H. SMITH,
Regional Director"
The materials and supplies referred
to include coal, oil, machine shop, iron
and lumber materials.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
De PALMA SETS
NEW AUTO RECORD
Speed King Smashes Two
Marks With All-Ameri-
can Car.

DAYToNA, Fla, Feb. 12,--Ralph de
Palma broke the worlds record for the
mile and for the kilometer today in
straightaway dashes on Daytona beach.
The time was announced as fol
AsWsociStion W 'g Of Ameriea ne s Nile 0oS!S S4oS,
against the previous record of 25.40;
kilometer 1886 seconds against the
previous Of 1888. Bub Burman made
the previous records for the mile and
the kilometer here April 23, 1911
De Palma, who drove an all-American
car with a twin six motor Of aviation
design, announced he will try for more
new records tomorrow.
The fastest previous automobile rec
ord was made by the late Bob Burman
April 23, 1911, at Daytona Beach, Fla,
when he ran one mile in 25 4-10 seconds
(25.40) nearly 142 miles per hour. Bur
mans car was a big Blitzen-Benz, kith
a piston displacement of 1,312,27 cubic
inches, and the record, like De Palma S
was made over a measured mile with
a flying start.
Burman's car was German make, and,
therefore. De Palma had patriotic in
terest in breaking it. After delays in
cident to his service in Uncle Sam's
aviation forces, at McCook field, Day
ton, o., he was able to tackle 1t as his
first work in 1919 De Palma's car is
a Packard special with a piston dis
pldCeHltHI VI 5u4.o CuDlC luCneS, cI
more than 400 inches smaller than the
German car. 1t has about 260 horse
power as against an estimated $50
horsepower for the Blitzen-B Benz
In seeking new worlds record, De
Palma sought not only to shatter all
automobile marks, but also to travel
faster than man has ever gone before
on water, land or in the air.
De Palma's car is something new in
speedy automobiles because it contains
an aviation engine. Moreover, its body
was designed In the light of aviation
experience, and is a remarkable study
in stream line effects to overcome
vacuum drag"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12

From an English lady bedecked with
costly jewels, to q scrubwoman, apron
oiad, has been the romantic and star
tllng career Of May Yoke, one-tilne tam.
pRA AGncrlganj cpucef% u N hSS VI fnAinw
81 her varied experi& &ifSses Nay Yohe
was q pretty little Pennsylvania girl
who chose dancing as her road to fame
She y scrubbing floors IN Seattle
shipbuilding company for ~ per night
More than that, she claims that she Is
happy.
Real happiness" she declares.
comes when one works for the one
she loves Love Is far more precious
than diamonds" "
This is the story Of why she scrubs
floors When she met and married
Capt. Smuts they sailed for South
America to begin life anew. They were
there when the war broke out In 1914,
Capt, SHUTS applied forHa commission
with the British army and received
sufficient encouragement to cause him
to make a trip to the Orient, where he
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12

-
1t is beginning to appear that suf-
ficient number Of other factions will
be In evidence to meet the Bolshevikl
and the entente and American repre-
sentatives to assure the success 'ot the
conference plan. The success OF the
conference, however, is believed to de-
pend upon the willingness of the Mos
cow soviet to give certain guarantees,
such as the cessation Of hostilities and
the withdrawal of the Bolshevik forces
from the provinces which they have
invaded
While President Wilson and the al
lied premiers and generals are deeply
engrossed in perfecting the plan for
the creation of a society of nations and
arranging the new terms to be i'm
posed upon Germany for a renewal OF
the armstice, expiring next Monday,
other subjects OF the greatest impOr-
tanee are being prepared for the con-
sideration Of the peace conference. 1t
Is expected that the conference will
spend little time discussing them how
ever, and will pass most OF them on
to the society OF nations when the
latter has been created and ready to
function
Foremost on this secondary program
are the recommendations OF the COM
mission on international labor legisla-
tion. The commission is one of the few
having, an American at its head, and
Samuel Gompers, the chairman, has
been pushing work along at a great
rate, so that 1t Is expected he WIN have
report ready for the conference as
soon as II is ready to receive It,
There have been difficulties in recon
CLING the divergent views Of British
and American interests, as each 10 rad
ical In some respects, and yet conserva-
tive In others. In the opinion of some
labor leaders,, 1t is said the difficulty
in getting together has risen from the
fact that there is no coincidence be-
tween their plans, The British are rad
icals where Americans are cautious,
tism to thf winds when considering
matters on which the British are care
Meetings are going on today, as they
have almost continuously during the
last few dayS between men who have
come TO Parig at the call Of 4orcsitieni
Wilson and the premiers to deal witt
great financial problems arising out oi
the war. Every delegation admits the
gravity of the problems presented and
the absolute necessity for their settle
ment If the world is to be saved from
universal bankruptcy.
Co. operation Needed.
In no place is 1t regarded as so evil
dent that there must be the fullest and
most cordial cooperation between the
nations now represented at the confer
ence than in the effort TO restore the
stability of currency, reduce prices to
a reasonable level, get rid OF super
fluous issues of war paper, prevent fur
ther excessive fluctuations of exchange
and regulate the rates of interest on,
and the amount of, bonds to be issued,
Already initial steps have been taken
to commit the peace conference to the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12

adoption of a great international pool
ing system Of debts which shall in
clude all neutral nations whether they
wish to or not. This will meet with
the most determined resistance from
the American delegates who feel that
America did her tall share TO the allies
BY furnishing troops and almost un-
limited supplies Of money and material
They are understood TO be quite will
ing to relieve France OF the night
mare of German power by extending
further credits to enable France to re-
hRbilitate her industries and TO enable
France, and Belgium as well, to hold
their own in the worlds markets; but
they thoroughly appreciate the fact that
It is beyond their power to commit their
country to participation in any none
tary credit system with European pow
ers. They also feel that some OF these
countries have been dereliot is not inn
posing as the United States and Great
Britain did, additional taxes upon their
own people during the war to meet at
least in part, their obligations instead
OF calculating upon reimbursement from
indemnities to be collected from the
enemy.
The revival Of the spirit OF the old
Paris economic conference which
planned boycotts and after-the- war dis
ordinations. Is sometimes in evidence
during discussions, 1t made its appear
anoe In the desire Of one country TO
impose discriminatory duties on enemy
commerce during the considera ton Of
the plan to make all International
waterways open for all nations on even
terms This was regarded as viola
tion Of one of the fourteen points"
but the commission dealing with the
subject Is having some difficulty In
passing this point However, the gem
eral acceptance Of the principle Of in
ternational control over such water
ways to the extent at least of pre-
scribing rules which shall govern navi-
cation and defining the riparian rights
of abuttlng nations ls said to have
paved the way for ultimate agreement
In the commission upon report which
will probably be received with APP
proval by the neace conference or its
legatee, the sociAty of nations.
The commisslan. on the league % ma /.
tious sesterda u ii IT. 4 sAaaS dRFea
numerals AnefidIhents I'D h nse ntidTA
two new articles to the draft, according
to an official announcement last night,
Several of the amendments were re-
ferred to a drafting committee
proposal to change the allied armi-
stice policy and greatly shorten the
arn1istice periods Is understood to be
before the supreme war council. This
proposal calls for the limiting OF the
armistice periods to about ten days, at
the end of which time new terms would
be imposed on Germany.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
SIBERIAN R. R. PLAN
ACCEPTED BY U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12--Acting Sec
retary Polk announced at the state de-
partment today that the United States
now had accepted formally the pro-
posal of the Japanese government In
regard to plans for the restoration of
railway traffic in Siberia.
The purpose Of the agreements"
Mr.. Folks statement said lis to assist
the Russians in Siberia in regaining
their normal condition of life and have
been reached upon a definite under
standing that the railways are to be
operated for the interests Of the peo-
pie Of Siberia, The United States and
Japan have expressedly voiced their
disinterested purpose not to infringe
on any existing right either OF Russia
or where the Chinese Eastern is con-
cerned, of China"
Under the plan, which is already be-
ing put into effect, the Siberian rail-
way system, which includes the Chi
nese Eastern railway, Is to be super
vised by an interallied committee, with
a Russian as chairman. In addition
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12

to Russia, Japan and the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and China
have been asked to be represented.
Technical and economic management
Of the railways will be in the hands
OF a technical board, the president OF
which will be John F. Stevens, who
was head of the American railway
commission sent TO Russia in 1917. 4
military board will coordinate matters
affecting the military transportation,
arising from the presence in Russia OF
military forces Of the United States
and the allies.
The understanding was broached
before the conclusion OF the armistice, "
the official statement said, but the
problem OF aiding the people in ST.
IBERIA remains the same and has be-
come even more urgent. Russian rail-
way officials have repeatedly urged the
assistance of Mr., Stevens and ex-
pressed their cordial and special desire
that they should be helped The asso-
ciated governments have been unanl-
nous as to the urgency Of the situa-
ton"