davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
Boys $3.50 Corduroy
Knockers, Friday, S1.85

Tailored OF Crompton Corduroy, seams
strongly tapped: splendidly tailored. sizes
TO IL. Limit. pairs to customer.
Friday only, S1.s5.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
Apron Ginphamx. 20c

This brand Is guaranteed of superior
quality and fast color. Get q supply 1T
the special price-28c q yard-and be as
sured Of q better apron at almost half
the price Of one bought ready made.-Bar.
gain BaSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
S.. so "Nemo" Corsets,
Friday Only, $500

Odd sizes and models which we are going
to discontinue. Only 10 in the lot.
MEMO Corsets at $3.O0.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
Women's and Misses
Fall Suits, $29.5O

Odd garments from higher priced lines.
Not all sizes and colors, but most unusual
yalues-aIl finely tailored and silk lined
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
Children's Hosiery,

Women's Full fashioned Pure Thread Silk
Hose. in plain. embroidered and silk clocks;
black, white and colors. Values $275 to
1896 For Friday at s. 30 Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
BlOuses at S3.40

Women's Petticoats $1.1o
Good quality sateen Petticoats. in black,
Pekin. emerald and In floral design: made
lengths. Friday at $l.18.-Barsain Base
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
TRIANGLES, II; ALL STARS, 4

The Tiansles Of Indiana Harbor de.
feated the All Stars by score OF ia.
The invincibIe pitching Of Lind and
Steffen was a feature. They were nick
ID for four blows while their mates
pounded out twenty-five hits The game
was marked by brilliant plays Of the
inheld registering three double plays.
The Trlangles would like 10 book games
with the State Line. Jrs., Peerless A. c.
or any fast 1918 year teams. The line
up in Sundays game:
Observation-Disclosures. RI; Shesier. 2h.
Ieglunr. SIS; Cracker. 3b; Donohue. r.:
Black. c; Timm ID: OBrien. CT; Lind
and Steffen. p
All Stars-Sherman, c; Shale Ib:
Morris. p; Parenicka. IS. Shelter. 3D.
Stevens. CT. Mack. 2b; Dillon. CT. Ben
son. RI.
For games address Mike o Brien. s5oS
Grapevine St. or phone 7o2M, Indiana
Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

Take The Times and keep il
touch with the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
VICTORY A. c. WINS.
IRH Team Reporter.l

little ray of sunshine burst into
the apartments OF the west Ends at
West Hammond and this is the mere
reason they hogged the day. We shall
admit that the Victory 4. C.'s were the
victors owing to the fact that four of
the regulars were not out. but neverthe
less If those West Hammond boys
think that they have the advantage over
the Victories and feel superior 10 them
they shall soon meet with a surprise.
This surprise will not excite them as
We presume but a proposition like this
is worth while, considering. The Vic
tory A C.s have an open date on the
29th OF June and it would be possible
to schedule a game at Harrison park
with an assurance that our boys Will
give the West Ends shutout. We think
a proposition like this is worth while
and cons idersble thought The Victory
A Cs are a bunch of ball players and
while playing on a COW pasture even
big leaEuers could do no better. there
fore by arranging a same on a Eood
field we are positively sure that there IS
70 team our average in the state OF In
diana that can, give US any opposition.
Call E. c. 404-M for games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
Up-tO-the
Minute
Sports
BENNY LEONARD PINCHED
FOR INSULTING A WOMAN

NEW YORK. May co" Benny
Leonard. lightweight pugilst champion.
was arrested last night charged with
splitting In a boys eye and calling a
Young woman a name lie was taken
to the night court in patrol wagon
The incident occurred at 136th st. and
Broadway. Robert Legere. IS. was the
victim. : younG woman who interior
ed alleges she was insultod- large
crowd gathered and several who did not
know Benny is boxer threatened TO
punch him in the eye"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
COLUMBIA A. c.
WINS SECOND GAME

The Columbia a c OF West Ham
mond made it two victories for them BY
defeating the fast Lansing Colst, 14-7.
The game was not very exciting be-
cause the Columbia team were always
on the big end of the score. Romeo
was on the mound for the Columbia
team and had he perfect support from
his mates he would have shut the Lam
sing team out. He allowed six scatter
ed hits and struck out men. Wagner
was on the mound for Lansing and was
hit hard
The Columbia team started IN the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
SIMON TWIRLS
EN- TO VICTORY

The redoubtable Simon of the Peer
less a. c. almost added another no-hit.
no-run game to his brilliant record
when he twirled his teammates to a
II TO victory over the State Line Jrs.
at Harrison park. The lone hit and run
of the state Liners came in the first
inning as follows: Homer struck out.
North secured life on first on fumbled
hit, which II not fumbled would have
been an easy put-out; Batson. next man
up famed. North stealing second and
third; Winkler. fourth man UP. placed
q wicked Texas Lacquer over third for
the State Liners lone hit. scoring their
lone run. Winkier was caught out
stealing third. During the remainder
OF the game the Juniors we're at Simon s
mercy. This is the second game the
State Line Jrs. have lost in two years
The feature OF the game was the
Peerless batting. Eight hits were tap
ped off krieger's and Parker's delivery.
4 triple by Luketic and a double by
Pcecher were the attractions. The
game only went five innings for the
park permit was given until three
o'clock. Score.
Peerless 4 c. ----4 III
State Line Jrs. ----------1 o 0 0 O.
Struck out by Simon. = by Krleger ..
by Parker. l. Hits off Simon ]: off
Krieger. s; off Parker ? Bases on balls
off Simon. ], off krieger. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
DEMPSEY
STARTS WORK
FOR FIGHT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

TOLEDO. O.. May 2o.-Jack Dempsey
today began real work on the training
schedule which is to prepare him for
his effort 10 wrest the heavyweight title
from Jess Willard here JULY T.
Housed last night for the first time
IN his new training quarters. the over
land Club. Dempsey was abroad early
today for an outdoor workout While
ths outdoor gymnasium Is being CON
structed his training will he chiefly di-
rected 70 enhancing his endurance
through road work
Martin Burke. the New Orleans
heavyweight. several other boxers who
viii act as sparring partners and three
trainers are on their way here today in
response to summons from Jack
Kearns. Dempsey's manager
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. Z: Cleveland. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
Lansing.
CRYSTAL JUNIORS
DEFEAT LIBERTY COLTS

The fast Crystal Juniors defeated the
Liberty Colts at Morris park SundaT.
IL to 4. Pitcher Stone got IS strikeouts
and allowed only hits. Pitcher Hepne-
for the Coz = Flowed p hits 7ni ~
strikcouts. Fallon pitched tho last
inning for tho Crystals and struck out
tlree men. NeA, Sunday the -'yr'aIs
play rt Harrison park, playins two
saWes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
GOPHER IRIS. BEAT
SCATENA IRIS.

The Junior Goghers Of East Chicago
won by one-sided score over the Sea-
tena Juniors last sunday al the
game was played by excellent field work
and the fast pitching by J. Quinlan Of
the Junior GOphers. T. Lang brought
in three runs and J Davis three runs
Slash. two runs and Shonacker. Writ
Quinlan. Conroy. Meade and SupPie
each bringing in enc run apiece The
lineup for the Junior Gophers was as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

follows. W. Conroy c. J ouinlan. r. c.
Meade. 1b Stosh. 2b. F. Writ. SD; T.
Long, CT; Shonacker. IT,
The Gophers have an open date for
next Sunday and would like to hear
from any team in Lake county between
the ages of 16-iT-IS. Those desiring
games call 7S3-w and ask for Bud be
tween and p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

second inning on four hits and an error
scoring four runs. after that the team
never was in danger. George Joblowske
led the Columbia team with four hits
at as many times at bat The game was
seen by a large crowd. Next Sunday
the same teams will play at Lansing.
Any team in or around Lake county
averaging 1921 years call 657 and he
viii book a game Score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
LEWIS IS
GRAPHING
CHAMPION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL hENS SERElGEi
CHICAGO. May 20--Ed (Strangler1
Lewis. who last night defeated Wladek
Zbyszko. taking two out OF three falls
in the finish wrestling bout at the Colt
scum. today claims the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship-that IS
If Serst Earl Caddock. present title
holder. now with the A r r in France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
IS not return to the mat.

does not return TO the mat
Should Caddock re-enter the wrestling
game Lewis IS in line for a match for
the title
Lewis lost the first fall to the Pole
last night 1862; took the second in
1855 and the third in 1856
Lewis won both falls with q deadly
deadlock
zbyszko gained the first fall with a
reverse body lock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
GIBBONS GIVES
BROWN A LESSON
,rv-rsH.r,on., NEWS srsv,cr

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
MEMPHIS, TENN May 2o.-Mike
Gibbons save Chicago Knockout Brown
an eight round boxing lesson here last
Sht. mauling him at viii throughout
the entire session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterday'H Eesults.
Chicago. s; Brooklyn. 1.
Cincinnati. s; New York, 4. u inninEs
Philadelphia. 10; ST. Louis. }.
Boston. .; Pittsburgh. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Club WOnlen Demand
Decent Euening Co,U1s

vCHE following resolution was
Il adopted unanimously yester-
day by the New York City FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs. The fed
Grafton represents all the women
club members Of New York:
Whereas, The designers of
women's evening gowns have led
fashion to the extreme limit Of in
decency, and this is having a most
demoralizing effect upon the youth
of the country; therefore be it
Resolved, That we women Of
New York do all in our power to
urge women to dress modestly,
and that we, through a committee
appointed by the president Of the
City Federation, seek to control
indecency in dress by appealing to
designers of women's fashions and
the leading shops and by a public
appeal to women
Full story of the meeting on, pag,
eighteen.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Attempt Made
T0'Franle-Up'
DAN Costigan
Threat of Official i'm Office
of District Attorney to
Prosecute Saved Inspector
Enright Explains His Act
DR.. Parkhurst Issues State.
ment That Vice Crusaders
Are Ready for More Work

Efforts were made by certain inf1u-
ences in the Police Department to
degrade former Inspector Honest
Dan" Costigan by means Of a
''frame-up" only a few weeks be-
fore Commissioner Enright re-
duced him in rank.
Only the intervention of an official
of the District Attorneys Office,
who learned Of the trap and
threatened to prosecute it's design
ers for conspiracy, averted an at
tempt to incriminate Costigan so
deeply that he could be thrown out
Of the department.
This was the chief development in
the case Of the deposed inspector
yesterday. The day also witnessed
tremendous growth in public
SuppoIC lOi OOSClgan.
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst
issued a statement in which he
said his Society for the Proven
ton of crime, which brought about
the LeXow investigation, stood
ready to act in this new Police
Department crisis.
Leonard M. Wallstein, Commissioner
of Accounts under the Mitchell ad-
ministration, also deplored the
removal of Costigan, saying "tlle
police official best qualified to pro-
tect the public has been thrown
into the discard"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
"No Beer, No York;
Threat Is adopted by
Ne.Cnrk Trades Council

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. THE Essex
Trades Council, which has a member
ship OF $4,000 union men. met tonight
and adopted resolutions favoring the
mo beer, no work" plan advocated by
The Building Trades Council on
Wednesday night.
a committee Of Ave men was 40.
pointed to meet with committee Of
aye rom the building trndrs and
forma'A'c plans 10 resis .his un-
American, HndcnGcratir and sa1a. cal
mn"
Henry r. ueSegs. sesfelatv of the
state federatlon q Iaoor, introduced
the resolution. which was passea uaAu
imougly,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
LII Terms of League Draft
Accepted and Non-Con-
scription Plan Dropped
Japan Insists on
Pacific Islands
U. S. Recognizes Greater
Serbia; Wilson About to
End Italo-SIav Dispute

New armistice terms were discussed
by the Supreme War Council of
the Allies yesterday. The discus
sion will continue TODAY.
Failure of Germany to turn over
ships, as agreed under previous
armistice conditions, it is under-
stood, may result in the IMPOSE
ton of severer terms. AS one of
these, it is declared, Marshal
Foch will demand the occupation
OF Essen, Germany's great NUM-
tons centre, by the Allies.
Eleven articles of the TWENTY-FIVE
embodied in the draft of the
league of nations have been an
proved by the society of nations
commission.
The project for the abolition of
compulsory military service has
been abandoned by the commits
sion, due to the opposition of
France and Italy. Speeding up
Of the draft may cause its sub
mission to the peace conference
before the return of President
Wilson to the United States.
Baron Maxine, Japan's senior peace
delegate in Paris, issued a state
ment yesterday in which he de-
clared Japan will adhere to its de-
mand to take over the former
German colonies in the Pacific
north of the Equator.
President Wilson's mediation be-
tween Italy and the Jugo-Slavs is
said to be likely to succeed.
Secretary Lansing issued a state
ment formally recognizing the
greater Serbian nation.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
''Don't Drive Germany to
Uttermost,'' He Warns
in Opening Assembly
Demands a Place
In World League
Charges Bad Faith in the
Refusal of Entente to
Repatriate Prisoners

WE1MAR, Feb. 6 (By The Associated
Press).-Chancellor Ebert, in opening
the German National Assembly in the
Court Theatre here this afternoon, de-
scribed the Allies armisticc terms as
"unheard of and ruthless" and
warned against driving Germany" to
the uttermost.
He aroused approval when he began
by declaring: eve have done forever
with princes and mobiles, by the grace
of God"
He said the German people was now
ruling itself There was disap-
proval mixed with approval when he
declared that the revolution would de-
cline responsibility for the shortage of
food and the defects in food in Ger
many.
Need, the Chancellor continued. de-
livered Germany to her enemies, bu,
he protested against being a slave to
Germany's enemies for thirty, forty
Or sixty years
"Our enemies declare they are fight
ing militarism, but militarism has been
dethroned,' Herr Ebert asserted, where.
upon an Independent Socialist inter
posed.
The speaker next took up the armis.
tlce terms. The whole House was with
him when he protested against the OK.
pulsion of Germans from AIsace ane
the sequestration of property.
Shouts of Indignation
The assembly broke into shouts of in
dignation as the Chancellor referred to
the 100000 prisoners of war still held
in captivity. All this, he said, showed
anything but spirit of reconciliation
I'VE warn our opponents not to drive
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Only Part of
New Loan to
Be Tax Free
Two Classes of Bonds May
Be Issued i'll April Under
Plan of Secretary Glass

The forthcoming Victory Liberty
Loan, to be offered in April will con-
slst of two classes Of bonds, one tax
able and the other free from all tax
alton, under plan indorsed by Carter
Glass, Secretary of the Treasury.
Secretary Glass, who will come to
New York next Friday to confer with
local bankers on the matter, already
has decided, bankers said yesterday
that the rate on the exempt portion
of the impending loan should be per
cent. Although bankers ave discuss
ing rate of per cent on the taxable
portion of the issue, this has net yet
been decided upon and it is possible
that the rate may be less.
Members of the Liberty Loan Com
clttee of the Federal Reserve District
of New York, including the represen-
tative bankers of Wall Street, are
heartily in favor of the proposal to
issue two classes of bonds, and as q
matter Of fact have impressed upon the
Secretary the advantage Of such an
offering.
Best for Small Investor
Making the loan offering in this
manner, it was pointed out yesterday y
BY representative investment broker
will result in attracting the money OF
the small investor, who does not care
whether his bond is taxable or non
taxable, as we'll as the investor of the
millionaire class, who is seeking tax
exempt securities yielding a fair rate
of interest. A rate of per cent on
the proposed new issue of ta1-exempt
Victory bonds would compare with a
31c per cent rate on the outstanding
first Liberty Loan bonds, which is the
only tax-eXempt issue that the govern
ment has issued 80 far.
Representative bankers have trans
mittcd to Secretary Glass their belief
that it would be best, in case the pro-
posal to make the loan in two classes
is adopted. as now seems quite certain
Continued on pOqe fifteen
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Non-PoliticaI Group
Planning to Defend
Inspector C0Stigar1

Men of affairs in New York City are
handing together, it was learned yes
terdsy, to form a non-political organ
ization for the defence of Inspector
Costigan. They are considering an ap-
peal to the Legislature at Albany ask
ing for an investigation of the New
York Police Department.
This growing Indignation on the part
of citizens produced a marked effect
On Commissioner Enright between
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Allied Armies May Occupy Essen
Under Sterner Armistice Terms:
Ebert Calls Truce "Ruthless y
L. S. to Get Full League Draft Soon
By Frederick Moore
Ne1o York Tribune
Special Cable Se1-uice

Special Cable Seruice
(Copyrght, l919 Nep York Tribune Ino)
ARS Feb 7The why peace conferences committee
the league of silent regarding
cause President Wilson strongly publicity
ing the draft which revising
The committeeman that ample opportunity
nations to discuss the matter before
Simultaneous publicity will given in Paris Lon
don and Washington timing the publication arrival
In New York The general
cepted by the commission
difficulties but the draft probably will
only leaving the constitution of the subsequent
Mr. Wilson confident that league
He has definite indication
ceptance of mandatory responsibility Asia
Following his prediction for
rival in France been the first
business session having opened Jan
49, his departure
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
NeaU Arnaistice Terms
Expected to Set Final
Date for Compliance

PARIS, Feb. 7 (By The Associated
Press ).-The Allied Premiers met this
afternoon as the Supreme Inter-Allied
War Council to fix new terms to be i'm
posed upon Germany, whose tactics of
obstruction and recrimination are said
to have reached a climax in a threat
made at Weimar by Chancellor Ebert
that Germany would break off negotia-
tons with the Allies.
The Supreme Council official bulletin
this evening says:
"The Supreme Council to-day dis
cussed the terms of the extension of
the armistice with Germany. The
discussion will continue Saturday.
"The Labor Legislation Commits
sion discussed the representation
which will be given to governments
and organizations of employers and
working people in the proposed per-.
manent international conference. 1t
was decided that women should be
equally eligible as men as delegates
to the conference"
Foe Forgetting Pledges
The feeling in peace conference circles
is that the Germans are more and more
forgetting their position and il is ex-
pected that the Supreme War Council
will take measures to bring them to
a sense of the realities.
Morcbo1 E0rb will m T~o.~-
February II to fix the conditions for
third renewal of the armistice, and the
discussion of the conditions to be i'm
posed probably will take up most of
the time of the Supreme War Council
session to-day.
1t is understood that the council will.
fix a brief time within which the Ger
mans must carry out the conditions
they have fulfilled only in part. In
this respect it is noted that none Of
the German merchant ships which were
to have been sent to certain Allied ports
have yet been handed over.
Would Occupy Essen
French opinion considers that the
occupation of Essen is of first neces-
sity if the Allies are to control Ger
many's principal war factories. Pub
lie opinion in France also is asking il
the Supreme War Council is going to
allow Field Marshal Won Hindenburr
to establish himself in Bromoerg and
prepare campaign against Poland
which can only be supplied through
Danzig.
The Supreme War Council also will
fix the size of the contingents of
France, Great Britain, the United
States and Allied nations in the armies
Of occupation, both in Europe and
Asia.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Tobogganing!

THE first official record of the
l. long expected drop in the
high cost of living came yesterday,
when Dun's commercial agency re-
ported that it's "index number" of
wholesale prices had slumped to
$22005, which is the lowest point
touched since October /, 1917.
Retail prices invariably follow
wholesale prices in their down.
ward course.
An "index number" is the stat
istician's method of expressing the
average price of a large number
Of different commodities.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Call to Organize Soviet
Is Issued in Arizona

PHOENIX. Ariz., Fob. IA call was
issued here late to-day for the organi-
zation Sunday OF Soldiers, sailors
and workers council" The handhills
bore the signatures Phoenix Trades
Council. and phoenix Building Trades
Council.o
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
League Draft Likely
To Go Before Peace
Farley Next Week

PARIS. Feb. T. Eleven articles of
the project for the society of nations
were discussed and approved with small
notifications by the commission on that
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

Continued on page SIC
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
w E AT H E Z

Fair to-day and tomorrow. Little
change in temperature. Gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
Full Report on Page is
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

Continued on page fftee
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
MILLIONS OF LOST YEARS

The ominous signs of unrest, so
apparent in our country today, warn
us to take prompt measures for safe
guarding its future. Experts are
carefully studying the various ways
of Americanizing the alien, and
many coferences are being held Ito
discuss means to this end.
In solving the problem, one OF the
most important questions to be con-
sidered is the early training of the
nations children. What they learn
today they will put into practice to-
morrow. II is for us to determine
whether they shall become an asset
or a menace.
We should remember that "An
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure" and provide kindergartens
to develop the children of our un-
trained alien population into honest,
law abiding citizens. Only one child
in eight of kindergarten age now re-
ceives the training to which all are
entitled. There remain 100000
neglected little ones who are denied
this privilege.
The kindergartens trains children
in efficiency, morality and patriot
ism. II renders a valuable service
to the nation as well, as during the
period of reconstruction there is
need Of the finest qualities among
our citizens, to whom the nations of
the world are looking for inspiration
and guidance.
Assistance may be obtained in Sc
curing new kindergarten classes by
addressing the kindergarten Direc-
tor of the United States Board of
Education, and the National Kinder
garten Association, both located at
8 West 10th street, New York.