davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
DRIVE AGAINST
RADICALS CONTINUED
INTERNATIONAL hEws sERYicE7


CT4F.N EI-AND. o.. october -. Con
+.nuiug their drive against radicals.
police last night raided a West 44th
street house and arrested ten alleged
Reds" Communist and Bolshevist
literature was found. The len, how
ever, are not believed connected with
the terrorist movement eight allesed
mem bers Of which have been arrested.
seven hers and one IN New York.
Capt. Martin Lavelle. whose efforts
resulted in bringing the terrorist plot
20 light. went before the grand jury
today to ask immediate indictment Of
the seven IN custody here He ex-
poets to leave for New York tonight TO
bring back Frederick Weller alias Fred
Fred Witt. arrested here late yester-
day.
capt. Lavel1e revealed today that
he has IN mis- possession pictures Of the
members Of the gang taken while they
we're in the act of testing time bombs
the fragments being later photograph
Cd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
INNER LOVE
TICKLES JURY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
CLEVELAND. o. October 80 II ne
~Inncr love- beyond the understand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
NEGRO STRIKE
BREAKERS TAKEN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-Four negroes. said
to be strike-breakers. employed a the
Illinois steel Company plant. are held
BY the police today following a pistol
battle between twenty-five patrolmen
and between nifty and seventy-fve negro
employees of the steel plant last night
in which more than 200 shots were ex-
changed without anyone being injured.
The negroes said they were threatened
by several white men as they left the
plant. The police were summond and
claim the negroes opened fire upon them.
In the battle which followed more than
200 shots We're fired without injury TO
any Of the participants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

treasury department announced this
afternoon.
Secretary Of the Treasury Glass to
day dispatched by special messenger
historic flag which noated over the
Capitol during the European war, to
Gov Holcolm OF Connecticut. in recog-
milton Of the states work. Connect
cuts oversubscriptlon was ~ % per
cent
Alaska was second with 20 IS per
cent over-subscr ption
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

ness. feNerishness. sneezing. soreness
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs oniy
a few cents at drug stores Il acts
without assistance Tastes nice con-
tains TO quinine Insist on Pspe's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

marched through the streets OF the city
bearing placards bearing
I'VE don't want the Miner commits
sion
Lord Miner has been commissioned
Is the British government to go 20
Egypt and investiga the dlsordei S
and the claims OF the Egyptian Nation
ansts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

q reply TO President Wilson's demand
that -he strike order be rescinded was
adjourned at 100 O'Clock this morning.
a statement to the public win be given
at 400 o'clock this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Don stay stuffed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffing, \ dose Of Papes Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages IF head; stops
nose cunning: relieves headache dull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
Let Your Ears Decide

old fashioned steel needle phonograph
old hear monograph
Listen pure clear and crisp
instrument music
tiny round Sa phre ball gliding smoothly the
record will decide that Pathe the best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 29.--More
than half million soft coal miners of
the country viii strike at midnight Fri
day.
The determination of the United Mine
workers to walk out TO enforce their
demands for increased wages and better
working conditions is unchanged.
This was apparent when the confer
ence of miners ofacials, called to frame
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
CONNECTICUT WINS
HIGH HONOR

WASHINGTON, October Coon
ueticut made the largest over-subscrip-
ton in the Victory Liberty loan. &C
cording to final official returns the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Drossos but for John Cutlery. the man
in the case. We recommend the maxi
mum penalty" announced Mrs II L.
Parmenter. foreman of the jury after
the jury had deliberated less than an
hour during which time candy was
served instead Of the usual cigars. &C
compartment OF male jury delioerat-
ion
Judge sawykt sentenced both Mrs
Dresses and Buttery TO three months
in the work house and fined each 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
POLICEMEN AND
STRIKERS INJURED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

UTICA. N NH. october 2s.-Slx po-
hcomcn and three strikers were injured
two seriously in battle between the
police and 4 crowd ~ 1000 textile
strikers today The police were un-
able 70 cope with the situation and
Mayor smith appealed to the govern
ment Is send state troops 10 quell the
rioting which began about 700 o'clock
this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

Ing OF mere man that prompted Mrs.
GoldIe Dresses 10 desert her husband
and come to cleveland with another
man evoked sympathy from the tirst
iur, Of women 10 hear case OF the
eternal triangle" but brought ver-
dict or guilty
we recommended mercy for Mrs.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
HEARTS OF THREE B B6S 2bSK
LeOncia Receives Word Of Francis-Later Henry and
Girl Battle Pursuers by Exploding Dynamite
As They Seek to Escape

hand,est In their haste--Torros, the
Eefa and their men clattered into
sight. Henry drew sight, not on
them. but on the point somewhat
nearNr where he had made his nfeC
plant OF dynamite When he palled
the trigger the intervening dts
tanca rose up in q cloud OF smoke
ana the earth dust that obscured
them. As the cloud slowly dissi-s
pated they could be seen, half Of
them. animals and men, overthrown.
and all OF them daEed Apd shocked
by the explosion
Henry seized Leoncia's hand,
jefked her to her feet and ran on
side by side with her, Convenisftlv
beyond his second planting he crew
her down beside him to rest and
catch breath. ~
i1fhey wont come on 50 fast Lnis
time" he Missed -exultantly. And
the longer they pursue us the siowe=
they'll come On"
True to his forecast, when the
party appeared It moved very eau
tiousiy and very SLOWLY.
''They ought to be killed Henry
said. "But they have no chance,
and haven't the heart to do Il
But III surely 6naAO euem up SIN -
Again he fred into his planted
dynamite, and again, turning his
back on the confusion. he fed - his
third planting
After he had arsd on the Iltrd
explosion he raced Leoncia to his
tetheFed horse, put her In the sad
die and ran on beside her, hanging
on 70 her stirrup.
Francis had left orders for
Parker to call him at o'cloc,
and when Parker softly entered
he found his master still
asleep. Turning on the water in
the bathroom and preparing the
shaving gear, the valet re-entered
the bedroom. Still moving softly
about 90 that his master would have
the advantage Of the last possible
second Of sleep, Parker's eyes light
ed on the strange dagger that
stood upright, its point pinning
through q note and = photograph
and into the hardwood of the
dresser top. For a long time he
gaSeds at the strange array then,
without hesitation. carefully opened
the door to Mrs. Morgan's room and
pseped in. Next he hrmly shook
Franeis BY the shoulder.
GRO M CONTINUED Monday
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
For theDainty
Woman

TIE charm Of many OF the sum-
r1er frocks Is emphasized 1y
the smart accessories that &C.
compauy them. Dresses OF simple
design are stamped EXCLUSIVES ~ .
novelty collar, or perhaps a gay
Rirdie offers itself for smart trim
ming. Frocks this season have =
clever way ST opening over dainty
tucked vests and lace waistcoats to
show their ruffed faces to the
world. One might take advantage
now OF the midsummer remnant
sales to make these bits of flnerY,
that add such cachet to the cos
tune.
Striking sashes are featured for
summer wear, and there IS a bright
allied girdIe that forms a distine-
tive accompaniment to a white
linen frock. It is OF corded silk, six
inches wide and striped with the
allied colors artistically blended.
Heavy red or blue silk itassels ter
inmate this stunning sash.
Crisp organdy In delicate or pastel
tints lends colorful beauty to many
a simple summer dress. At present
there is a vogue for plain white
organdy sashes that suggest the
quaint charm of the Dutch peasants
costume. These white sashes are
usually part of a set consisting OF
dainty collar and cuffs hemstitched
with a half-inch border. They are
unusually effective on checked or
striped wolfe or fine Bingham gowns.
A new note might be introduced
in an old frock by an organdy sash
of contrasting color. such as jade
green with a white frock or seasheIl
pink organdy expressing exquisite
daintiness on a frock OF pale ciel
null.
The sense of being fashionably
and tastefully attired comes With
wearing an embroidered satin sash
on an afternoon gown OF soft null
berry georgette. A splash of gay
worsted embroidery in a convention
al flower design traced itself over
the center of the satin sash and
crude wooden beads in bright colors
weighted the ends.
For the matron with the black
net gown there Is a heavy, jet rope
girdle that glitters and wrinkles
DELIGHTFULLY."- when coiled about the
hips.
wonderfully exquisite are the
new sashes that the younger set
have adopted for evening and dance
wear. The finest Of the metal bro
caded ribbons are traced with gold
and silver thread on delicate back
grounds of orchid, lettuce green,
peach, apricot. lemon, flesh and sky
SIue. The broad ribbon is drawn
about the waist in a crushed gIrdIe
and allowed to fall in a graceful
panel at the back. Soft silk fringe
in a harmonizing tone borders the
bottom.
A lace frock or a lovely taffeta
or georgette dance frock would be
popular at the many social affairs
that liven the midsummer nights
n favored with one Of these exquis-
itely dainty panel sashes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Wells for
Motoring

UGUST Is one OF the most de-
~ 1ightful2 motor months Of
the year. and what smart
togs are worn nowadays in the cars
on the popular roads,! The tourist,
the girl in the ,iow racer ad even
the LADY In the limousine" all have
appropriate and servieeable attire.
But perhaps the most striking note
in the costume the season Is given
by the new motor wells, which are
indeed dashing yet expressing that
subtle feminine charm associated
with a yelled lady"
The possibilities Of the motor
veil for adding a fresh charm 20
ones attire are unlimited, and there
Is a style and color to grace the face
OF every lady fair. The large square
veil that completely covers ones
hat may be confined close up about
the face or may hoat gracefully in
the summer breeze.
For the woman whose eoloring
will permit, there is a stunning ven
of jade. green chiffon splendid for
outdoor wear. A veil OF this color
would lend a distinctive touch to q
dust color or taupe motor coat.
shetland wells Of midnight blue
are finding favor among feminism
this season. A yard long ana .
half yard wide are the proportions.
with a four-inch border Of fine
woven silk resembling lightweight
silk tricolette. This type veil Is
most popular on the smartly tai
lored sailor hats
The style OF the small. close fit
ting hat will be completed by z
motor veil Of filet mesh, spotted
with chenille dots and q faille silk
ribbon border. The veil is worn
close over the hat and face to con-
fine wind-blown locks. The ribbon
border IL elongated into streamers,
which are drawn up to the top OF.
the hat in back and tied in q chic
little bow. There is, indeed, q
piquant charm in this type veil not
to be ignored by the smart motor
girl,
Solid heliotrope Is chosen for an
other lovely motor veil Of chiffon.
Two tones are combined, the center
of the veil being q lighter tone OF
the heliotrope with very wide
border OF a deep rich shaoe hem
stitched to place. This veil is large
enough to drape itself over the hat
and shoulders and is unusually et-
fectiVe.
Taupe gray is flattering to most
compilations and is allying itself
this season with navy blue tailored
hats. Mesh wells with chiffon Dor
ders make a pleasing combination.
For long trips there is nothing
quite so serviceable as a taupe veil,
navy blue top coat and small hat.
"Cap-veils" have grown out OF
the vogue for rubber-edged hair
nets and are extremely comfortable.
Sometimes these wells show a de-
sign to be worn on the cheek or
chin. but often they are just plain
mesh. Many girls wear the cap
veil under the hat.
Although the motor wells this
season range in price from 50 to IS,
they are a valuable asset as the
browning touch to the motor cos
tune.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

Where space 70 limited In the
home, this offers q decided problem.
But IL the home really exists for
the care And education as Il should,
even IL the parIor must be sacrificed,
the children should have o DEFINITE
place for their school books and =
quiet place in which to study.
One mother, with four young
school children has just shown me
a delightful little study room she
has arranged for. her children. The
room Is the. size Of q small apart
ment bedroom. The floor Il COW
cred with q neutral shade Of lin
oleum. There are two kitchen
tables. These have been lowered or
raised to suit the children's height
Several thicknesses OF dark green
plotting paper have been nearly
tackled over the tops Of the tables.
Each OF the tables has q drawer.
The ink, IN safety, ink wells, is kept
In drawer. The drawer IL d.
Vided by q small partition so that
each child has q very definite place
for papers. pens, pencils, ana the
like.
The plain wood kitchen chairs are
adjusted to the child, so that study
ing here will not bring badly round
ed shoulders.
There IL q lamp covered by q
dark green glass shade so placed
that Il sheds its hight softly over
each table. The study room also
has A. clock and calendar. There
are no pictures on the wall. and
the soft, graY-greep' color 10 rest
full, indeed.
ain general" said this mother,
'I try to arrange 80 that the chill
dren do little or no studying after
dark. When the Children come
home at $3.50, they change their
clothes, have . slice of bread and
butter and q cup OF cocoa or milk.
They study from $3.50 until $50, and
play in the open from $3.50 until 6.
THE older children study from Z
until 8, and all are in bed by Q
o'clock. An hour is sufficient II the
child really concentrates. and two
hours are quite enough even for the
older ones with more difficult les
sons TO prepare. Occasionally md
the home lessons too long, but the
teachers have-aiways been willing
to listen whensI complain, because
they know I have endeavored to
create ideal study conditions in my
home"
Where the home consists of few
rooms, often a study corner can -
improvised. One poor family uses
an cid chiffonier for storing books.
papers, and so on. One drawer is
allotted TO each OF the fou- children.
The table is pushed int the corner
OF the general HvinE~room and a
lamp is placed on It. The study
corner is then cut OF by a screen.
This. to be sure, Is but an impro-
vised screen, being made Of q
clothes horse neatly covered with
plain green cambria.
II does make a lot of difference
whether q child gets along In school
or not. OF course, there are causes
other than lack of q study place;
but at least the housewife has done
her duty by the child II she pro-
vides a pleasant place, however
crude, for the study time and then
endeavors to encourage theschild to
habits of concentration.
Fix up little study place before
the children return to school this
year. You will be delighted at
their progress and you Will save
yourself much work when you
have them put their things in just
one place.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Thinks sweethearts
Superhuous.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
About eleven months ago ] met q
young man some yeas my senior whom
/ respected very much. Since thea !
haze learned TO care for him or late.
I often find myself thinking OF him
during work. Now this young man
intends to 20 back to the country %
hiz birth, and does not want q sweet
heart He Is always very polite to me
and no more. love him VerJ dearly
and wish you would advise me.
WAITING.
Sometimes sweethearts DO inter
fere with ambitions. don't doubt
that your friend will achieve hiB
ambition earlier IL he succeeds In
remaining heart-free. But his Sc
curity Is very uncertain. Who can
be sure that he won't fall in low
next week. tomorrow. today7 As
for you. I am sorry that you have
happened TO fall in love with an I'M
responsive youth, but the only
course Is for you to abandon hope
In connection with q young man
who insists on being merely polite,
and to meet as many other young
men, cultivate as wide . variety e
OF human interests, as possible.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
STORY OF EARLY welded LIFE
Anne Decides to Tell Virginia That
Pat Dalton Has Constituted Him
self a Guardian of Phoebe

~weil-what 81 it1'' IJntsrruDte4
you were there
eyes. worse luck, because. I've Ne
home 70 20 70. and might not 80 x
] had one" continued Pat on q nos
.puresd Of the bitterness with whicH
he had begun his sentence
ePm sorry" ] marmured contfite-
" into. the black mouthpiece
s'Sure you are. We both agree
I'm no angel, nor yet an eighteen-
year-old baby girl. I hated seeing
Phoebe-where I was, and ! hates
worse hearing her cry cut At one
o'clock that she was 90 hungry that
notning hut q double portion q
chicken chowmein would 90 FOR her.
that meant Chinatown, incense ana
tea and queer music. Say. Mrs.
Jimmie, aren't you going % get
busyg
Yes I replied. aTn get busy
right away. Was she with EvNy
ana Mr.. West and Sheldon againr
Pat told me that she had been
with the same crowd, added another
plea that I Do. something abeut ~
and ended our conversation Al
this instant determined that since
jim wouldn't interiors thers was
only one thing for me 70 do.
A joyful Greeting.
The immediate necessity was -
hurry into my clothes and to rush
down ito CARRIERS Terry greeted
me joyfully on my arrival
BLESS your heart, Sister Anne
you're the nrst as I hoped youd
be! Nov. to tell you about . mill
lionth part OF what ! feel about
your-abOut your-gtying me ny
Betty
TERRY. dear. I didn't; you Just
naturally won her"
@Jove, Anne-what's the use q
our pretending to each other2 4ou
did the best part OF my wooing FER
me, and the luck Of It Is that tne
Missia - a. pleased IS II an.
There's nothing IN the world you
can ever ask from as and not get
arn take you up on that some
day" laughed.
Then Virginia crriEed-and only
Virginia. Tony had been out Of
town when Terry phOned and jim
on the floor az the exchange where
he couldn't be reached. 50 We had
. cosy little lunch and = gay time
guessing how soon Il would be
fourBone with Betty also present
she was still in bed. but next week
Terry was moving her 70 the bun
galow he had secured-and Terry
and Virginia were 50 gay about Il
that they sent the cold shiyers down
my spine.
Anywhere ] can take you girisf
asked Terry. when We had finished
our three cornered meal
yes, to my. place ] said quickly.
tive something to talk over win
virginia"
i had Determined boldly-and
tfmidly as well-to tell Virginia
about Phoebe's amazing new gaye-
ties. to try To figure out with Vir-
ginla some way OF ending them
But that wasn't the decision that
took 50 much OF my courage. What
set my heart TO throbbing was
deeper than that.
I Intended to tell Virginia who Z
was that had appointed himself
Phoebe's guardian angel
To he Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

a SIX any school teacher the
"A cause OF the majority Of fall
-ures among school children.
She will not tell you that the
children in question are particularly
stupid nor that the lessons in which
they have failed are beyond their
years, but rather that the child has
not given. himself up to regular
periods OF study in q quiet atmos-
phere. A child may sit for hours In
q room of many distractions with an
open book in his hand and accom-
plish far less than the child who
concentrates for fifteen minutes IN
Q quiet room.
A school principal, told me that
he attributed the large number OF
failures among his boys and girls,
a year ago, to the crowding OF the
family together because OF the fuel
shortage. SThis year however, be-
fore school opens, every good house
keeper will aim to provide q 'dennfte
place in which her children may
study.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

dynamite loaded mule, tethered
apart from the off-saddled forty
odd animals and left to stand
by. the careless poems with its load
still on it's back. Instead OF at
tempting the patiently impossible
rescue OF Leoncia, and recognizing
that in numbers her womans safe
ty lay, he stole the dynamite-mule.
A Futile Attempt. =
Not far did he take Il. In the
shelter OF the low woods he opened
the pack and filled all his pockets
with sticks Of dynamite, box Of
fuse. with q regretfui look at the
rest Of the dynamite. which ne
would have liked TO explode but
dared not, he busted himself along
the. line OF retreat he would have to
take If he succeeded In stealing
Leoncia from her captors.
As Francis, on = previous occa-
sion at Jaehltan. had sowh the re-
treat with silver dollars, so, this
time, did Henry SOW the retreat
with dynamite-the sticks in small
bundles and the fusea no longer
than the length Of q decorator, ana
with detonAtors fast to each end.
Three houfs Henry. devoted TO
lurking around the camp in The
Footstep OF God ere he got his o.
portunity 70, signal his presence to
Lonoias and another precious two
hours. we're wasted ere she found
her opportunity TO steal away to
him. which would not have been
so bad had not her escape almost
Immediately been discovered, and
had not the gendarmesi and the rest
Of Torress party. mounted, been
able so swiftly to overtake them on
foot
When Henry drew Leoncia down
to.hIde beside him in. the shelter OF
q rock. and at the same time
brought his rifle into action, ready
for play, she protested.
I'VE haven't q chance. Henry" she
said. They are too many. IL you
tight you will be killed. And then
what will become OF me? Better
that you make your own escape and
bring help. leaving me 20 be re-
taken. than that you die and let me
be retaken anyway"
But he shook his head.
I'VE are not going to be taken.
dearest sister. Put your trust in
me and watch. Here they come
now. You just watch
Variously mounted on horses and
pack mules-whicheyer had come