davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
Two New Concerns
For Whiting Business.
ESPECIAL 10 NE TIMEs1


WHITING, Ind. Sept % Keeping
abreast with the rapid development Of
the Oil City and its surroundings. the
prominent Slovak business men of
Whiting have organized a real estate
company under the name Of Interna-
tionaI Realty Company. The new
corporation viii be housed IN a new
building which is now under construc-
ton on 1leth street, adjoining the slo-
yak Home building and IN addition to
dealing in real estate. Will engage IN a
general insurance business. transit for
eign exchange and sell steamship tick
cts The company is composed Of
Writings most prominent business
men which is guaranteed assurance
that faithful and honest service viii
always be rendered TO the public.
Officers Of the new company are:
President-Michael Kozacik.
Vice-Pres Andrew l.. Baran.
Treasurer-Joseph Tapajna.
Secretary-A n wltko.
Bearing in mind the thought that
frnDortant factors in the growth of a
city are institutions that make real es-
tate loans readily. these same business
men have established the International
Savings and Loan Association whose
quarters will be in the same building
with the Realty company which. it IL
expected. Will be completed in the near
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

drawingroom of the home. The couple
are leaving shortly for this city and
will reside here indefinitely
John J. Miller. prominently known in
Indiana Harbor circles and i'll for
long time with infection Of the bone
which necessitated the amputation Of
limb recently passed away last even
ing at 800 o'clock with his wife and
other immediate relatives at his bed
l,side. The deceased was brother-in-iaw
to Mrs. Willard B. Van Horne. The
funeral arrangements have not been com-
pleted al this time. but full announce
ment Will appear in tomorrow evening
issue Of this paper.
October sth t. the date Set Tor the
soming here to Indiana Harbor Of Mrs
Cora B. Holland. Grand Matron Of
Q. E. S. orders and she viii BE enter
tained BY the chapter here in honor 81
her official visit Already committees
| have been appointed to make the even
ing a most pleasant one for the visitor
and all of the local organization men,
! bers.
/ The Lady Elks viii meet with Mrs.
John Sterling in the Bickneu apart
rnents tomorrow evening.
/ Inc 1IlltO presbyterian AiQ WI
meet this week with Mrs. Jack Butts in
Hemlock st. and prepare for a full line
/ OF activities throughout the fall and
winter months whereby they may raise
funds for the benefit of the church
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Trexier. the latter
Miss Hazel Erickson until very recent
4 ", are in the Harbor for a brief stay
and will leave later for Canton, Ohio
i ~ 49,.
Mrs. a. Z Eenour. wife of Principle
Senour Of the Riley school is heading
the department of Home Economics IF
theeIndiana Harbor Noman's club this
year. having been elected in the place
made vacant by Mrs. Ernest Summers
when the latter moved to Hammond.
Announcement of this departments first
meeting Of the year will be given out
al the luncheon to be held Wednesday.
The annual opening Of the Indiana
Harbor Woman's Club will take place
at one o'clock luncheon. Wednesday.
October LIST. in the Episcopal Guild hall
Mrs Ella Stewart of Chicago viii give
a lecture entitled Lay Of the Lamp"
Vocal solos Will be rendered by Mrs.
Frank stephens and Mrs. W. J. Funkey
| Of Gary with Mrs Maurice Critics as
accompanist. Reservations must be IN
by this evening and by special request
the favor of members bringing a guest
| has been granted. The need Of knowing
just how many quests viii be present
4 is requered By the serving committee
Of women Of the church guild and thus
the reason advanced hy the club presi-
dent. Mrs Wizard Van Horne. for TO-
nights limitation O. time
/ Miss Anna Fuzzy Of Calumet studep :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

was attended by her sister. Miss Mao
Hart. and Harry Bernard. soldier
friend of the groom. acted as best man.
The bride chose white satin and georg-
cite crepe for her bridal array and wore
veil with wreath of orange bios
SONS Her shower boquet was made up
Of hllies-of-the-valley Her only jewelry
was a handsome string of pearls. the
gift of the groom. The bridesmaid was
dressed in pale blue charmeuse Other
attendants were Miss Lillian German
and Jack Roland. The ringbearer was
Buddy Mcclellan and two dainty misses,
Grace Berg and Irene Doherty. carried
flowers. Following the wedding at the
church. a reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents. where a
breakfast preceded the welcoming OF
more than a hundred guests related 70
the families. DR.. T. p. Hart. an uncle
was POSTMASTER at the feast. An outlay
of beautiful gifts were displayed in tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

urged to be present to a member to-
morrow afternoon at the parish hall at
$50 o'clock that final details of the
luncheon 70 be served the following day
for the Women's Club might be COM
pleted. There viii be decorations 10
be considered as well as the luncheon
appointments and it will comprise a
large cooperative committee to facili-
ate accommodations
The Mesdames Edward Biehl and Lee
Wanamaker are joint hostesses to the
members Of the Sunshine Club and their
husbands tomorrow evening at the Biehl
residence. 1925 Parish ave.
Practice Of all officers Of the Indiana
Harbor O. T. s. order viii take place
tomorrow evening in the chapter rooms
and it is desired that all be present
Guests Of the Clyde Spencers in 144th
st this week are Mr.. and Mrs. E l..
Bartholomew Of Altoona, Pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
Twin' City
Neus Notes

once, Room 222, Calumet bldg. Phone
2s2 Residence, 1915 oloott Ave. Phone
ala
Reports of the Gorman-Hart nuptials
at Newport Ky. have reached this city
and excerpts from the account follow.
Patrick German Of East Chicago was
welded to Miss Helen b. Hart. we'll
known young lady Of her home town.
with the ceremony taking place at the
Immaculate Conception church with ths
Rev. Fr. Gorney officiating Miss Hart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
CATCH THREE PIok-roCKErs

The Indiana Harbor police made a
good catch Saturday when they caught
three pick Sockets red-handed Just as
they were getting on a Pennsylvania
train 10 leave the city They had
made haul at the station but were
caught before they got away.
They are James Callahan Of Michi-
gan City. Thomas Harris. of Chicago.
and George Murphy Of Evansville
They win appear before Ju@ge Cohen
this Afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
FINDS MONEY IN FIRE

Peter Jackovatz. a fireman on the
Indiana Harb Dor department, proved his
honesty yesterday when he turned over
to Alex Zakarias $50 which he found in
a burning mattress which belonged to
Alex The fire at 1888 Beach street
was not serious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

mountains, virtually saved Munich
from the Reds when they marched
into that city, armed for battle.
That food conditions are critical
is shown by the picture of the
children begging for something to
eat from the soldiers portable
kitchen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which arc accepted by Iuken's News
Agency, $40 Michigan ave-, Indiana Har-
Dor, phone 1882; Katherine Howard.
Room 222. Calumet bldg, East Chicago,
phone 263, residence phone ais; Nassau
& Thompson. 500 Chicago ave, East Chi
csgo, phone 93l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29
NOTICE

meeting OF Al-Hassan Grotto VIII
be held at 5 o'clock Monday evening
September -. at the Masonic Temple
Business OF Importance Prophets
phase attend.
9-37-2 F. L. EVANS, Monarch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-Modern brick bungalow, s
rooms. on Ivy st. Price. $3.50: terms.
This is bargain. D. w. Dupes Co.
S407 Michigan ave. phone E. Chicago $40
9-29-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

These photos. Just receied from
Munich. Bavaria. show the situa-
ton in that new republic which is
trying to establish a firm govern
ment while fighting hunger and
the Bolshevil1i peril. According
to dispatches the Bavarian peas
ants, from the Bavarian- Alpine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-29

Better call up The Times and
have it sent TO your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it win
be there
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
RECENT DEATHS
Witherill

J. H. Witherill of Oakland, Me-,
died at Brightlook Hospital Tuesday
morning, aged 68 years.
Mr.. Witherill was well-known
travelling man and for many years
had been coming to st. Johnsbury
where he made many friends. In
company with his wife he arrived at
the Avenue House last Thursday eve
ming and his condition was such that
he was taken by physician Friday
to Brightlook hospital where he fail
ed rapidly. He leaves besides his
wife, one son, Maj. Carl II. Wither-
i'll, doctor stationed at Fortress
Monroe in Virginia, and another son,
Louis Won Witherill, of Arlington,
Mass. The body was taken to the
Masonic Temple and the family left
Wednesday afternoon for their home
in Oakland where the funeral will be
held. Mr.. Witherill was one of the
most prominent Masons in the state
of Maine, being Past District Depu-
ty Grand Master of the 18th Maine
district, Past Grand Scribe. Past
Most Illustrious Grand Master, Con-
ductor of the Council, Past Master of
Messalonskee Lodge, No. 49,. Past
High Priest of Drummond Chapter,
No. 27, Past Master of Mt Lebanon
Council, No. 13 and a member of st.
Omar Commandery, No. II.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

The report accompanying the
treaty was by majority of the COM
mittee signed by every Republican
member except Senator McCumber
of North Dakota.
The reservations propose the un-
conditional right to withdraw from
the league; .declination to assume
any obligations to the much discus
sed Article Ten except by action of
Congress; reserving to the United
States the exclusive right to decide
What questions are within its own ju-
risdiction; absolute reservation Of
the Monroe Doctrine to the judg-
ment of the United States alone.
The principal amendments propose
equal voting power with Great Bri-
tain in the assembly of the league;
giving to China instead of to Japan
the province of Shantung and relief
to the United States from having
representatives on commissions de-
Gliding matters in which it has no
concern. The other amendments con-
cern the phraseology of the treaty
and league covenant.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
PLAY BALL.
A Fast Game Scheduled with
Morrisville Saturday

Can't. Max Gilfllan has scheduled
a game between the st. Johnsbufy
nine and the Morrisville team at the
Campus Saturday afternoon which
drew big crowd and give the local
fans a good run for their money. The
game had to be postponed from last
Saturday on account of the rain and
at a large expense the Morrisvllle
team have been engaged for another
match. The U. V. M. battery, New
ton and Churchill, are with the Nor
risville aggregation and Berry, an
other U. V. M. star is playing with
them. The st. Johnsbury team Will
include such well-known players as
Hoernle, Witty and Leland and Capt.
Gilfllan has secured the strongest
nine of the season to cross bats with
the visiting nine. This will be a real
game by two of the fastest teams IN
Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
THOUSANDS CHEER
General Pcrshing and 1st Division
Get Great Reception in
New York
lBY Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Thousands
upon thousands of loyal Americans
cheered their country's hero of the
war, Gen. John j. Pershing, as he
led $4,000 men of the First Division
down Fifth Avenue in a procession
which stirred the blood OF every
spectator. Ahead of the bronzed vet
Grams were, mostly Regulars" was
his guard of honor, "Pershing's
Own"-3600 men picked from the
seven regular army divisions who had
been overseas. Accompanying him,
at the head of the division, was Maj
Gen. McGlachlin, and two former
commanders of the First Division.
The troops represented AZ states
and the Divisions flags bore the
Croix de Guerre with which it was
honored by the French nation. Ma
chine guns, tanks, mortars and anti
air craft guns attracted much atten-
ton, and the horses and mules were
decorated with service stripes.
Gen. Pershing reviewed the troops
from the Metropolitan Museum and
he was given a great ovation as he
left the line of march. AS the pro-
cession passed st. Patriek's Cathe-
dral it was unexpectedly halted and
Gen. Pershing dismounted and cross
edto the reviewing stand where Car
dinal Mercier of Belgium sat, with
other church dignataries. They clasp
ed hands and both were given a tre-
mendous ovation by the crowd. Later
in the day Cardinal MERCER left for
Baltimore.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
(By Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Sept. 10-Mayor Peters
announced at noon today that he had
taken over control of the police de-
partment from Police Commissioner
Curtis, a state appointee and had
called upon the state guards to as
sist in maintaining order. Governor
Coolidge this afternoon called out
the Fourth Brigade.
Mob violence, which chiefly took
the form of window smashing, was in
evidence in scattered sections of this
city within a few hours after the
union members of the police force
went on strike last night. The worst
disturbance was in the South Boston
district.
The volunteer police force which
has been recruited in the last few
days did not go on duty this morning.
A few of their number able to oper-
ate automobiles were held at police
stations 7aSt night for use in case
of emergency calls.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
CROWD AT STATE
FAIR IN SPITE OF
POOR WEATHER
Races Called Off Yesterday
Are Scheduled for Today
Many Big Exhibits

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION., Sept.
O1-The Vermont State Fair, which
opened here yesterday, has griev-
ance against the weather man that
cannot be easily assuaged. After
promising clear skies and a summer
warmth for the opening day and then
to turn on a deluge of aqua is not
considered fair treatment by the
State Fair commission. Better wealth
er is promised, but not by the same
weather prophet. He no longer is in
good grace with the fair commission.
The races of yesterday went over %
today.
For the first time in the State of
Vermont a lady is to act as one Of
the Marshals at the State Fair this
year, the lady mentioned being Miss
Fanny l.. Martin who has consented
to do so assisting her father, o. L.
Martin, who is chief marshal.
The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice U. V. NJ. workers began arrang-
ing their building which is known as
the former dairy buildm,
morning and their exhibit is one Of
great interest to progressive Yer
monters consisting of exhibits Of
boys and girls club work and wait
is called Green Mountain Qua ds.
One half of the building is devoted
to the boys and girls work, the age
of the workers to be not over l9
years. On the west side will be
found handicraft and maple pro-
ducts, across the south and exhibits
of cooking and sewing, the east
side, work of College Home Demon
stration, centre table canned goods
put up by the young ladies'
In Horticultural Hall there a'e
large vegetable and fruit exhibits by
Breezy Hill Farm and Jerichenia
Farm, both near White River Jun,-
ton, 144 plate exhibit of apples
plums, pears and grapes from Echo
Farm, Enfield, N. H., large show
. ing of the same by d. Lyman OF
White River Junction, 80 plate eX
hibit by w. H. Jenness of Aetna, n
H., and other lesser exhibits. To-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
(Bv Associated Pressl

ST. GERMAN, Sept. 10-The
Austrian Treaty was signed today
during a ceremony which was with
out formality and was much like a
neighborhood gathering. There was
no histility evinced when Karl Rem
ner smilingly entered Stoneage Hall.
There was no harshness in M. Glenn
enceau's voice when he announced
the purpose of the meeting. Renner
rose while Clemencau's remarks were
being translated, then signed. There
were no soldiers in the hall and only
a small guard honor in the court OF
Chateau.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
MRS. CHANDLER
BACK FROM
7
E, oA'AN AOA
Served Fer Nearly A Year
In France With the
A. e. f.

81 had perfectly wonderful time,"
said Mrs. Bernice Chandler to a Cal
edonian representative Tuesday eve
ming in referring to her years ex
perience in the Y. M. c.. A. work
overseas and then she proceeded to
tell in her modest way some of the
interesting experiences of the ser
vice.
Mrs. Chandler left here just a
year ago and while the trip across
had to be made with the usual pre-
cautions there were no incidents to
alarm the passengers. ~ was so glad
I landed at Liverpool for l never re-
allied until then the sacrifices of the
English people. They all lived on
short rations and | wonder that they
lived at all. The bread tickets which
I had only allowed the smallest por-
tions of bread and meat and the rich
est could get no more than the poor
est. But no one complained, yet all
the English had a resigned air and
were awful sober. 1t seemed differ
ent over in France. The French
people did not seem to feel the wal
as much. And then we had more to
eat in France, but there was no but
ter or sugar with our food"
Mrs. Chandler was assigned to
duty at Aix-les-Bains where one of
Europe's most famous gaming palac-
es was taken over by the "Y". Her
duties here continued for five months
and good portion of the time she
was cashier at the canteen and serv-
ed at the information booth. Some
idea of the size of the building may
be gained from the fact, that 1t con-
tanned a theatre seating 1000, a
movie theatre with capacity Of 500
and another auditorium used for en-
tertainments where 800 could be
seated. 1t was quite customary to
have 5000 soldiers there at time
and the building was used for all
kinds of entertainments for which
the "Y" is famous. The soldiers
were sent there from the trenches
Continued on page 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
BETTER LIVING
CONDITIONS TO
FELLOW PEACE
President Urges Prompt Ac'
ceptance of League AS
Way to Lower Prices

ABOARD PRESIDENTS SPEC
IAL TRAIN. Sept. 10-President
Wilson was heading due west today
on one of the longest legs of his
speaking tour. Nearly the whole day
was devoted to travel. The only
scheduled stop was a short one at
Bismark.
Mr.. Wilson said there were no po-
litical considerations in his speech
making trip for the treaty. 1t was
an American issue, he declared, and
he had come out to the people rath-
er to "hold counsel" than to make a
fight against anybody.
Despite the varied national origins
of the people of America, said the
President, distinctly American type
had been developed and one of the
distinctions of that type was the be-
lief in equality as contrasted with
the class distinctions of other coun-
tries.
Adding that there were "a great
many hyphens" left in America, the
President declared a "hyphen" the
"most un- American" trait to be
found in the country.
Because of it's mixed derivations,
the President asserted, America was
destined to be the mediator of the
world. 1t was the only nation, he
continued ''that can sympathetically
organize the world for peace"
OF the many delegations from for
eign lands who appealed to him
for a hearing in Paris, he said, all
were able to point out that they
had relatives in America.
The League of Nations, the Pres
ident declared, had been misrepre-
sented as trap set to draw the
United States into war.
"We shall not be drawn into wars, "
he said, 1--WE shall be drawn into con-
sultations. And we shall be the most
trusted adviser. We are the "pre-
destined mediators of mankind"
Emphasizing the arbitration fea=
lures of the league covenant, Mr..
Wilson repeated many of the argu-
ments he had used in previous ad-
dresses.
Since it seemed to have become
| possible that the league would fail,
said the President, "the old intrigues
have started off again." and that ny
phen between German and Amerl-
cam, again had raised its head.
"There can be only one Ineligible
reason for America staying out OF
this" said Mr.. Wilson, "and that IS
that she doesn't want peace-she
wants war some times"
The men who oppose the league,
added the President, have so badly
misinterpreted the American spirit
that they eventually would have time
to reflect in obscurity on the mistake
they had made.
Saying that of course the league
would not be an absolute guarantee
against war, Mr.. Wilson asked wheth
against war, Mr. Wilson asked
whether it would not be worth while
if it reduced the probability of wal
even by ten per cent. There were
many cries of "Yes, Yes" over the
hall and then a burst of cheers. The
crowd cheered again when the Pres
ident added:
"And l think it reduces it about
80 per cent"
"An absolute, unclouded conf
dence" that the treaty would be
ratified was expressed by the Presl-
dent, and he asked the people to as
sert their influence.
After the President sat down
Mayor Hodgson asked the crowd to
signify "by saying aye" if they were
in favor of the League of Nations
covenant. A tremendous chorus OF
"ayes" was the response.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
BARN DANCE
Good Crowd at the Armory Tuesday
Night

Good Crowd at the Armory Tuesday
Night
The change of plans from a corn
roast at the Playground Tuesday
night to barn sdance at the Armory
was a successful venture and nearly
so couples enjoyed themselves until
midnight. Sargent's orchestra fur
nished excellent music and during
the usual refreshment hour boiled
corn was served free to all and ice
cream cones were sold at the usual
price. The patroneses were about
half dozen of the ladies who are
most deeply interested in the excel
lent work that is being done by the
Woman's Club House association and
the proceeds of the evenings enter
tainment went to the treasury of the
association.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
(Rv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-The Wes-
tern Union reports here that all
wires communicating with south of
Miami had ceased as result of Sc
we're storm along the southern coast
and West Indies. A gale of a hum
dred miles an hour was blowing, it
was stated,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
CHIEF FINLEY ILL

John B. Finley, st. Johnsbury's eff
ficient chief of police, is critically i'll
at his home on School street of con-
gestion of the brain. Mr.. Finley has
been at the head of our police force
fr about eight years and his many
friends will be glad to know that
hopes are entertained for his recov-
cry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
SAYS LElACC((JEE;.AN ALLIANCE AND BREEDER OF WARS
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
(By Associated Pressr

PARIS, Sept. 10-Delegates of
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia did not
sign the Austrian treaty today be-
cause they are awaiting instructions
from their governments, says the Ha-
vas Agency. The Supreme Council
has given them until Saturday to
make known their definite intentions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-Lacei-
ba, a town on the north coast of the
republic of Honduras, is under bonn
bardment by the Bertrand revolu-
tionists. The Americans are reported
endangered.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-10

Kurn Hattin Home also have an eX-
hibit of immense potatoes, squashes,
beets, onions, corn, pumpkins cit
rons ETC., raised on the farm by the
aid of the boys, and over which is an
immense service flag bearing 35
stars.