davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
ment of congress.
MONROE DOCTRINE VI.


Two Of the most perplexing questions
were the immigration questions as PUT
forward by the Japanese and the
amendment to insure the integrity ot
the Monroe Doctrine.
The following comnunique was
sued on the second meeting of neutrals
with the league Of nations sub commit
tee:
\ second meeting VAS held a. the
Hotel Crillon Friday afternoon in order
to give the representa- tives Of the neu-
tral states a further opportunity OF
stating their views of the draft Of ths
covenant before a committee Of the
league Of nations commission. The re-
manning articles of the covenant were
examined in successive order.
CThe first fifteen were examined
ThursdayyD
CECIL GIVES THANKS.
At the end Of the meeting Lord Fob
ert Cecil % fEngland) thanked those
present for their assistance and for tbs
labors OF the several neutral states in
previously celebrating propects for a
league of nations, which said Lord Rob
ert had been of much use TO the COM
mission
Lord Robert added that the peace
conference hoped that all Of the states
represented at these discussions would
become original members Of the league
Following fhe meeting Of the supreme
5S----E{<--os - --o-@ 4S1-oa \
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
(BULLETIE.)

JOHN PSRkERSOk
lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERViSEi
PARIS, March 22.-Japan's claims
for equal rights" for Japanese eltt-
Eens, which has been naenacing the
league of nations plan has been set
tied In a series OF private confer
ences, 1t was understood this after
noon.
It was reported this afternoon
that the matter had been so xnodi-
fed that it was generally uzobjec-
tionable. The world equality was
said TO have been cut out of the
Japanese demand so that It simply
calls for "justtce alike for the ma
tionals for all members of the
league"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
jewelers. stock SOLD.

Frank Suttin. conducting a jeweiry
store In the Majestic Hotel building in
Hammond, has sold his stock and VIII
retire from the retail jewelry business
Mr.. Suttin may decide to continue in
the watch and jewelry repair business
in which line he Is considered an eN-
pert.
The stock was sold to Louis Gordon
of Boston. Mass. who bought the Nc
Garry stock ten months ago. The stock
has been removed to Boston. The pro-
ceeds of the sale were turned over TO
Chas Surprise as trustee for the credi-
tors who viii receive 100 cents on the
dollar.
One of the unusual circumstances are
that Mr. Suttln had only four creditors
who will receive their money in full.
He QUITS business with the good VIII
Of his creditors and the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
MONROE
DOC R|NE
IN integrity 7
CONSIDERED
All of Proposed Amendments
to Pact are Taken With
Pres. Wilson Presiding.
(BULLET1H.)

ttNTERHATioRAL NEWS sERvIcEl
PARIS, March 22.--Premier Or
ianda Of Italy had appointments TO
confer with President Wilson and
Col. Z. M House this afternoon on
xtaiy's claims to Fiume and tho
Adr1atic httoral.
ut is reliably reported that Pres
tdent Wilson will be selected as
referee 60 settle the dispute be-
tween Italy and Jugo-slavta over
Dalrzlattan territory bordering the
Adr3attc.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22

Are you reading The Times7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
Haberdasher Fails.

Hyyman smilovitz Of 34o4 Deodra st.
Indiana Harbor. has made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors TO
Chas Surprise as trustee. Smiloyitz
has about S3.5O0 in mems wearing APP
narel stock and owes about $4,000. He
attributes his loss solely 20 the war,
having entered in business eighteen
months ago when merchandise was at
its high point. The reduction in prices
caught him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22

Are you reading The Iimes7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22

(Contihued on page three)
The herald., 1919-04-24
COULD NOT SEE BEE-BOMBS
Washington Authorities Turned Down
Suggestion That Was Made in
Perfect Seriousness.

1t would he hard TO say which of the
many impractical suggestions toward
winning the war" that occurred Ia
Individuals and were submitted to
Washington was the most imaginative.
but cOnscripting the busy bees Ger,
tainly deserves honorable mention.
Enormous numbers of these mcllifer
Gus or anthopilouS aculeate hymenop-
ferrous insects, as the dictionary calls
them, were to be distributed by air.
planes over the enemy trenches, pre-.
sumahly by dropping what might he
called bee-b0mbs, and the confusion
that would follow may easily be imag-
ined by anybody who has ever got into
trouble with a single beehive. But the
military experts failed to see the util-
fty of the scheme. Perhaps they fore,
saw that the enemy would promptly
provide himself with netting and de-
wise bee-armOr. The aviators who dis
tributed the bee-bombs would natural.
ly have been called apiators. The idea
was ridiculous, but let those laugh who
have never thought of something that
seemed sensible in the evening and alb
surd next morning.
The herald., 1919-04-24
Measuring Earth's Temperature.

A novel but simple method of meas
uring earth temperature has been sue
cessfully tried at depth of 1902 feet.
that of the bottom of the bore-hole of
st. Jean d'Herans, the deepest in
France. Two exactly similar cent?
grade thermometers were cut off at
4O degrees, and compared with a third
thermometer to show that the indica-
tons were not affected. The shortened
instruments were fixed in opposite DO
sitions-One Inverted and the other
erect-in a simple sheath. Lowered
into the hole, they were then kept one
hour at the bottom to acquire the rock
temperature, and as this was above
4O degrees, some of the mercury was
forced from the tubes. On being with
drawn, the tubes were gradually heat
ed In waterAath until the mercury
just filled then, which the standard
thermometer showed was at 60 de-
grees in each. The surface tempera-
ture being 125 degrees, the earth in
crease was one degree for each 100
feet of depth.
The herald., 1919-04-24
Automobiles in Canada.

In 1914 the number Of automobiles in
Canada was 67,415, increasing TO 1897
500 in 1917. 1t Is estimated that the
number OF cars in use at the close OF
the present year will be approximately
100000. With an estimated population
of 100000 this gives a proportion Of
one car for every thirty-twO inhabi-
tants, as against one for every 11S in
habitants four years ago. Statistics
have been compiled showing the occu-
paIions of car owners throughout the
country, and from this it is apparent
that about 80 per cent of all the cars
in use are owned by persons whose
occupations are such that the automo-
bile in their hands is utility enabling
them to do more and better work.
Nearly one-half of the cars in use are
the property of farmers.
The herald., 1919-04-24
Will Sell SeeadIer.

An echo of the German sea raid
ers comes from the South Pacific.
There on the coast OF Lord Howe is
land lies the wreck of the Seeadler, Of
Atlantic fame two years ago. Accord.
ing to reports, the raider is to be
sold by auction by the French gov
eminent. Though her huh is badly
damaged the Seeadler's engines are in
good condition, and there is also a
large quantity of hawsers, tanks. and
other equipment. The famous raider
was at one time the barque Pass Of
Balmaha, of 1871 tons. After her cap
ture by the Germans the latter fitted
her out with powerful Diesel oil en-
gines of 100 horsepower.
The herald., 1919-04-24
PROOF OF BIBLICAL TRUTH
Religious Writer Points Out Parable
Between Germany and the Re-
corded Fall of Man.

The world war has brought to the
fore striking illustrations of the trutf
of Bible doctrines as usually interpre.
ted 10y what is called the old theology.
Glance for moment at some of the
Old Bible truths that the war has illus,
trated and indicated.
Take, for example, the fall of man
as recounted in Genesis. Some have
had difficulty with this fundamental
doctrine of the Bible. / was talking q
short time ago with a brilliant young
college man, stepped in the scientific
skepticiSm of the age, and he said:
But, doctor, think how irrational is
the theory that man fell in a garden,
just created by an all-wise and all
powerful Cod"
l replied by pointing out the very
interesting fact that modern Germany
also fell in Il garden. There was not
q country upon the earth more blest
and prosperous than Germany. Her
progress in all lines, except morals
and spirituality, had been marvellous.
If she had remained true to right
ideals she would have gone on I'M
doubtedly into the leadership of the
whole earth. But even in that garden
of prosperity and peace the devil of
SeltishnesS, untruth and false ambition
entered, and she ruling classes fell,
and, like the fail in Eden, carried 9th
ers down with them.-Dr. John Roach
Straton in Christian Herald.
The herald., 1919-04-24

The glory of evening wraps has re-
turned. SumptuOuS is a good word to
use in describing them; they combine
the richness of costly brocades and
velvetS with the handsomest furS, and
extravaganza in furs is written into
the history of this winters fashions.
But extravaganza in furs is not reck-
lessness; they have intrinsic value, like
jewels or fine oriental rugs. The won.
an who owns good furs should cherish
them, for it seems inevitable that they
must advance in price. There is moth
ing in apparel that may be remodeled
more successfully or that gives such a
certain return in satisfaction upon the
required investment as good furs.
Such thing as a furless wrap is
hardly to be found. In evening wraps
ample fur collars are the rule, but
there are gorgeous models IN which
wide borders of fur divide honors with
regal fabrics in the body of the wrap.
These wraps are full, voluminous, the
style fitting the character of stuffs
used for making them. A good exam
The herald., 1919-04-24

pie, not an extreme, but a handsom.
wrap, appears in the style shown il
the picture above. Huge silver rOsei
on dark satin ground make the love
ly brocade of which this capelike wraI
is fashioned. Nothing could look bet
ter with it than the luxurious collar OF
dark, glossy and long-haired fox fuI
that finishes it. This collar fairly in.
viteS its wearer to cuddle down into
it and makes a beautiful background
for the evening dress it reveals whe1
thrown back from the shoulders.
The dress in this particular instance
appears to be of black satin and black
velvet, which is a happy choice tc
wear with glorious wrap. One must
know where to leave off in the use OF
color. Everything in the toilette pic.
tured is commendable; the neatness OF
the couture and all the care of details
exquisite finish.
The herald., 1919-04-24
AirpIane Freight Carrier.

The airplane has proved its success
as carrier of mails; and in the South
west, where most of the army'S flying
fields We're laid out, airplanes are used
daily for all-round utility business. A
recent report from a Texas field tells
of a pilot flying 125 miles from a prac-
tice field to the wing headquarters and
carrying rs prisoner a Waterman
who had fallen asleep on duty. Upon
his return trip to the camp he carried
$500 I'm pay vouchers, 100 pounds of
bread, four airplane wheels, landing
gear and struts. In addition he tucked
in large bundle of papers and maya
zines and pouch full of mail Earl
n Findley in Red Cross Magazine.
The herald., 1919-04-24
Frances First Lady Mayoress

In Nine. d'Evry France possesses
her first lady mayoress. The commune
which unanimously appointed her as
Its representative is Nampcel, a little
commune of the Aisne. Nine. d'Eyry
attended the general meeting of the
mayors of the army zone held in Paris
recently. She had a moving tale to
tell of village completely destroyed
oy the Germans, and of population,
or what is left Of 1t, living in the GEL
lars or in the ruins capable of afford
Ing some kind of shelter. Nine. d'Evry.
In simple, eloquent language, did full
justice to her theme.
The herald., 1919-04-24
Aluminium Coins.

Africa has adopted the aluminium
coin. Nearly 100000 coins of that
metal have been struck Srom the Brit
ish mint for circulation In Uganda and
the Nigerian protectorates. Each coin
bears the value either of l cent or Of
mills.
They are perforated In. the center
like Chinese coins, in order that the
natives may string them together.
Bronze coins are in wide circulation
on the west coast of Africa.
In the interior small shells known
as cowries are used as fractional cur
rency. 1t is to replace the cowries
that the new coins have been struck.
The herald., 1919-04-24
SCRAPS

An agent of the bureau Of fisheries,
3. F. Hildebrand, who conducted ex-
periments in the vicinity Of Camp Han
cock, near Augusta. Ca, met with
noteworthy success In controlling the
breeding of mosquitoes by the use of
ash.
A British school of archaeology is to
,e founded at Jerusalem, under the
auspices of the British academy. The
school is to be conducted as a re-
yearch body. TO carry on excavation in
Iestigations and as training school
,or Psychologists.
The herald., 1919-04-24

Inc loss OF potential lives in Eng
land and Wales during the war, due
10 the diminished birth rate, amounts
70 0ooooO. The proportional loss in
the other belligerent European coun.
tries has probably been,even greater
DIR. Danjo Ebina, leading Japanese
Christlan pastor at Tokyo, predicts
tnat buddhism Will die out when mill.
tarism and imperialism are abolished
ana christianity will become the 70.
ngion of the japanese. - Leslie,s
Weekly.
twenty-five per cent of Cevlon,s
,raue IN 1917 was done with the
United States.
The herald., 1919-04-24
Katie.

katie" Is the soldiers suffering
song. When little Mary first heard It
she was amazed for she did not think
that anyone except her little playmate
Ruth suffered. But when she heard
It again and again she began to I'M
derstand its nature. One day after
hearing it she went to her older sis
ter. Margaret" she began, don't
you bet Ruth could sing Katie better
than ANYBODY you know"
The herald., 1919-04-24
ThoughtIess Reconstruction.

Senator Watson. the head Of the
committee on reconstruction, said in
an interview:
"Hasty reconstruction is apt to be
thoughtless and bad. II is like the
young drug salesman.
"A lady approached this young
salesman. Redeemed and said:
my hair is falling out. Can YOU
give me anything for itY
"You bet! Surei' said the sales
man. heartily. How about this hand
painted hair receiver at one forty.
miner"
The herald., 1919-04-24
Boa Constructor Mascot.

An officer Of the fleet just returned
from abroad says the queerest ship
mascot he ever saw was full-sized
boa constructor on Fl. NJ. S. Valiant,
enc Of the dreadnaughts of the Brit
ish grand fleet-long enough. he says,
to use for a homeward-bound pennant,
IL slightly fattened out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-31
BY MRS. EMMITT T. REID
Telephone S3S-

the 18th Century Expressed in Art
and Music"
The two dramas are. Washington.
the Man Who Made U.s." by Percy
Mackay. a type OF drama setting forth
the origin OF American ideals and
their extension In the world; ana
strife" by John Galsworthy, u strong
presentation OF the conflict S""een
Capital and Labor.
The first program. which will he
held October q. with Mrs. W. ,. Pot
ter. leader, will be- taken up with sne
OF the books of fiction, Joan and
Peter" by II. q. Wells. The Scctet
city" by Horace Walpole will Ice the
subject lesson, for the program March
30. with Mrs. c. l.. McCann, leader.
A particularly interesting and time
ly program will be that on Child
Welfare" which will be held April ~.
with Mrs Morten Woods. leader.
on Feb. ID social afternoon VIII
be spent when the feature Of the pro
gram will be a debate, Resolved, That
Nantippe Was Not to Blame" with
Mrs. j. $. Downard, Mrs. w. X. Bur
nitt, and Mrs. Morten Woods, affirma'
tive. and Mrs. John Whiteman, Mrs.
Arthur Walcott and Mrs. W. u. Pot
ter. negative. Response to roll call
will be made with original Valentine.
in verse, dedicated to a club member.
joint social session Of The Ladies
of the Leaf and the Philharmonic club
will be held April 26, with Mrs. Ed
ward Gait, at Gait Manor. ON May IL.
report of officers will be made and
election OF officers held. The years
program will be concluded on May "a,
when the Annual Day Luncheon Will
be held with Mrs. John Whiteman.
hostess.
The Ladies of the Leaf was organ
lied in 1900, and has a membership
of forty of the most prominent wo'
men in the city. Officers of the club
are Mrs c. l.. McCann, president;
Mrs. II. *. Kearney, first vice presl'
dent: Mrs. Kirk Dyer. second vice
president; Mrs. Gaylord Nelson, re
cording secretary: Mrs. w. ID. Potter,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward
Gait, treasurer; Mrs. Hettie Norman.
critic; Mrs. T.. II. Woods, parliamen'
tartan; Mrs. John Whiteman. Mrs. w.
X. Burnitt. Mrs. Gilbert Presnell, Mrs
Nldlp1lt LN hlllS anu ~ ava e'''
denberg, program committee Mfs.
John Easley, Mrs. Kirk Dyer, ana
.Irs. G. NJ. Henley, book committee.
The calendar published by the Pratt
Echols Printing Company, is printed
In the club colors of green and white,
and is most attractive edition.
one page is In Memoriam to Mrs.
Frank Adams, Mrs. ii. c. Potterf ana
Mrs. Harold Wallace, all of whom
passed away during the last year.
The clubs motto so expressive oi
the highest ideals, as adhered to by
the members, is as follows:
Il shall pass through this world put
once; any good, therefore that | shall
do, or any kindness that l can show
to any human being, let me do 1t now;
let me not defer or neglect 1t, Tor
shall not pass this way again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-31
Missionary Society Meeting

The Woman's Missionary Society oil
Broadway Methodist church Will meet
in open session Tuesday evening II
7:3O o'clock on the lawn, at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. X. f.. l.. Morgan, ~
Il street, northwest. Members OF the
society, and church, and friends are
invited.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Devotional, Mrs. Marvin Bell;
Hymn, Faith of Our Father s; Busi-
ness session. vocal selection, MIS-
Clay Patterson; Echoes from the Cen
tenary," Mrs. w. j. Stewart; vocal
selection, Mrs. Charles Haynes; "Ihe
World at Columbus" Mrs. X. r. l..
Morgan; vocal selection, Mrs. n. G.
Wood; benediction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-31
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK

and Mrs. Gait will remain In Atlanta
during the winter,
Mr. and Mrs. T.. T.. Waite and family
who recently returned 10 Ardmore u
make their home, have purchased the
cornwell property on Hargrove street
and expect To move into their new home
within the week. Miss Minerva Thomp
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Waite
will leave within few days for Den
ison. where she will re.enter the 81
Nayier Academy. Mr.. ana Mrs. Waits
have made their home In Brownwood
Texas, several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis have return
ed from motor trip to Lawton.
Miss Ruth Ellis, who has been the
guest of Miss Louis Ledbetter. has re-
turned 10 her home In Davis.
Miss Lorene Scivally went TO Davis
Friday 10 spend the weekend with rel
atives.
Mr.. Lawrence Tarver. who recently
returned from oyersea sservice, is visit
ing friends In saltwater.
Mrs. W. A. Easley and son. William
Jr.. are visiting relatives in Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper and
son. Joseph Jr.. have returned from u
short visit with relatives in Denton.
Texas.
Mr.. c. W. Easley Jr. is in Oklahoma
City on u short business trip.
Miss Opal Davsson. who makes her
home with her sister. Mrs. &. W. Easlcy
Jr. I2S | street, southwest, Is visiting
friends in Oklahoma City.
Miss Marguerite Shackleford. who has
been visiting Miss Myrtle Enloe. SOB
Sixth avenue. northwest. has returned
to her home in Oklahoma city.
Mr.. Hershell o. Horne, who has made
his home in Ardmore since his dis
charge from the u. 5. ~, is visiting
friends in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. o. w. Burkett who has been Wis
iting Mrs. c. w. Easley Jr., has re
turned to her home in Dallas.
Mrs. J. l.. Httson of Fort Worth Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. a. Brad
ley.
Mrs. and Mrs. c. j. Brown and chill
dren have returned from a visit with
relatives in Denver, Col.
Mrs. G.. w. Ritter is visiting relatives
in Denison. She was accompanied by
her granddaughter, Miss Jessiline Arms
by of Denison. who has been visiting
her several weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Wall and children of Hous'
ton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID.
Wagner, 9O9 West Broaday.
Mrs. ]. f. Rea and son. Patsy Rea.
left yesterday for Eastland, Texas,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Rea preceded them several days.
Miss Catherine Dennis and brother
Henry Dennis. who have been visiting
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Gait, will return today to their home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-31
.READ|NG-REST ROOM
FORMALLY OPENED BY
ARDMORE'S LADIES

The formal opening OF the reading
rest room for the women OF Ardmore,
Friday, at Convention Hall. marked
an epoch in the progressive growth
Of the city. an epoch which should re-
ceive the heartiest cooperation, and
commendation OF Ardmore's entire
citizenship.
The three rooms embraced are
equipped with white curtains and green
shades, tables. chains, and couches, and
present a cheerful, cozy, home'like ap'
pearance. \ number of books, maga'
zines and u large dictionary have been
donated and IL is the plan of those III
charge to have a supply of current
literature and daily papers as well as
writing material always ON hand.
The rooms will be opened daily from
8 o'clock a. IN. to o'clock p. m, be-
ginning in the morning, and will be
In charge Of Mrs. $. Il. Wallace, ma
tron and two hostesses. The hostesses
win be selected from the membership
OF the Delphan Society, The Ladies OF
the Leaf. or from any group of women
who are Interested in the work. ,
Those acting as hostesses at the
meeting Friday We're Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. c. NJ Campbell, Mrs. Malone Ly'
! kins. Mrs. Moffatt. Mrs. Colvin, Mrs
\ John Carlocs. Mrs. Charles Miiler'
Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs.
Mayfield, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Glas'
zoe. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Maurice Miller.
Mrs. Edward Gait, Mrs. Kirk Dyer,
Miss Floy Alvis, Mrs. G. l.. Gano, Mrs.
Ramsey, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Arthur
Walcott, Mrs. J. X. Pennington, MIS-
c. l.. McCann, Mrs. Eddleman, MIS-
W. c. Baker. Mrs. II. y. FOX, Mrs
Ran Webb, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. +. W.
Roadway, Mrs. John Easley, Mrs. W..
A. Edwards, Mrs. ID. +. Allen, Mrs
H. II. Sayre, Mrs. Frank Sherwood
Mrs. Charles c. Lynch, Mrs. W. t'
Davidson Mrs. Charles Stewart, MIS-
Mike German. Mrs. 5. T.. Wallace, Miss
Daisy Nichols. Mrs. Ray Poland, Mrs.
J. s. Mullen, Mrs. Colvert, Mrs. Minnie
Wall, Mrs. Fenner, Mrs. Sam McDan'
iel Mrs. Phclan, Mrs. John Gait, Mrs.
John Teer. Mrs r.. l.. Gregory and
Mrs. Young. Four little girls, Lutte
Tom and Guildemar Walcott, Rather
inc Hadley and Lillian Chandler, greet
ed the guests and directed them TO the
reading rooms.
Punch was served throughout the
afternoon and more than huhureu
friends of the movement called.
1t is only a small beginning OF
hig undertakings" remarked Mrs.
Thompson, whose untiring efforts, as
representative of the Delphian society
and of The Ladies' of the Leaf, maze
possible the establishment OF the room
And with continuation OF the IN
terest manifested in the matter up 10
this time" she concluded, lit VIII soon
grow into just what we are hoping
and planning for, well furnished
well equipped reading rest room' lor
the business woman, for the club wo-
man, for those who perhaps desire to
spend only a few moments awaiting
friend. in short really comfortable
womens club room