davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-29

what was the homestead OF the Fear.
ing family, one of the first families IN
tie colony. The Paren Stevens estate
on Bellevue avenue, but a short dis
lance below Stone Villa, has figured In
much of the social history OF the city.
Royalty has been entertained there
though the house to-day stands unoc.
cupied and in a rather rundown condi-
ton.
Vinland. on Ochre Point. the home o.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly. is the
successor to a wooden cottage that was
enc of the first of the summer homes
to be erected on the point. owned by
Miss Catherine Wolf. From her 4,
passed to the Lorillard family and then
to the Twomblys
The sun., 1919-06-29
SUMMER COLOflISTS PLAN BIG JULY FOURTH Gel EBRAIN
Gov. and Mrs. Beeclunan Will Give
Dinner in Newport for Army and
Navy Officers--Fireworks for the
Younger Set
Younger Set

Bellevue avenue Directly Acrc.l
Bellevue avenue was his garden Az
land that Is now occupied by the VAR
known and famous gathering plac. =,
society, the Newport Casino. The q.
sine was started by the late JAM,
Gordon Bennett after he had nm
chased the Brooks property and bern,
to make Stone Villa his summer HON.
Since Mr.. Benefits death the esta,s
has passed to others, but this year. n
for the past several years, It is be,ns
occupied by George Bakhmeteff, for.
merry Russian Ambassador to m.
United States. and Mrs. Bakhmetet.
Kingscote. the home OF Mrs. David
King, 10 another Of the smaller olds,
cottages. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A @
Taylor occupy as their summer hom.
The sun., 1919-06-29

wen back in the history Of the colony.
Ono Of these IL Seaview, formerly the
homo OF the late Mrs. James p. Ker-
nochan and now the property Of Her
bert @. Pell, and the other II Angiesea,
now owned and occupied by Mrs.
Frederick Pearson Of New York but
which was originally erected by Wall
ter H. Lewis Of Philadelphia
Former Commodore Elbridge T.
Gerry of New York, who II one OF the
older summer residents of Newport
and who still comes here each sum-
mer. having q great love for the city,
II the owner Of another Of the older
houses, Seaverge. at the extreme end
Of Bellevue avenue. It Is shielded
from view from the avenue by q
screen OF trees and shrubbery but has
The sun., 1919-06-29

a clear outlook over the broad Atlantic
on the cliff side.
The Lodges on Ocean avenue is an
other Of the older houses. This is
owned by Mrs. Howard Gardner
Cushing. who makes her winter home
in New York, but the place was orig
inally the home OF Robert NJ. Gushing.
we'll known in the ranks Of the sum-
mer colony of days gone by.
Elm Court, owned by Mrs. Burke
Roche OF New York, was one of the
original brick houses to be erected In
the summer section. 1t was erected
and long occupied by Mr.. and Mrs F..
w Stevens. Close by is Stone Villa,
that was the home Of Sidney Brooks
Of Boston. He owned on both sides OF
The sun., 1919-06-29

NEWPORT. June 2S.
|THERE will be a great celebrat.
ing OF Independence Day here
this year. With the signing Of
peace assured colonists are determined
to celebrate the Fourth in the mos,
fitting manner possible. The Fourth
Of July always has been considered q
big day in Newport for It has been re.
garded as the date Of the real opening
Of the Newport season.
The celebration this year will be q
noisy one. for the younger set will be
able to obtain frecrackers and other
small fireworks. During the war the
Board of Aldermen refused to permi,
the sale Of fireworks and declined &c
issue any licenses. There were some
applications early in the present year
for licenses and they were refused
Since then, however. the Aldermen
have decided to let down the bars a
little and have agreed to issue license:
for the sale OF small powder crackers
and other harmless fireworks.
Several entertainments have been
planned for July 4. Gov. and Mrs
Beeckman will give a dinner at their
summer home, Lands End. for the
commanding and other officers OF the
army and navy In Newport The
Naval Reserve officers who are still in
active service here will give a dance
that night at Hill Top Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan are
planning to give a Fourth Of July din
ner party, and there may be some
parties arranged in honor OF some OF
the young men of the colony who have
returned from service overseas.
Service Men Join Colony.
Whitney Warren. Jr.. has arrived
after serving with the French artil-
lery and has Joined his mother at their
summer home on Clay street Mr..
Warren is still in France engaged in
war work. Lieut. H. Casmir De
Rahm also IL back from service with
the American army and has Joined his
mother in her summer home.
Lieut.. Preston Gibson. u. 8. M. c.,
entertained some OF his Newport
friends at the Clambake Club on
Eaton's Point on Monday.
There has been great deal OF
entertaining during the week. Some
Of those who have given parties
are Miss Fanny L. johnson. Miss
Charlotte Pell. Mrs. Lawrence T.
Paul, Mrs. John H. Hanan, Mrs.
James w. Gerard. Mrs Hugh D.
Auchincloss. Mrs Arthur Curtiss
James. Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll and
Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson.
The tea room at the Newport Coun-
try Club has been a popular afternoon
gathering place. especially for the
women. and the Indications are that
the club will be moro popular this
summer than for many years.
The colony continues to grow. Ar
The sun., 1919-06-29

Louise b. Scott, who has Joined her
mother. Mrs. George 8. Scott, at Bel
mead: DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Lovett OF
Boston, newcomers to the Newport
colony. who have taken the Redmond
cottage; DIR. and Mra Henry Barton
Jacobs, who came from Baltimore to
their summer estate, Whiteholme: Mrs.
Hamilton Carhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Jay.
Mrs. Vanderbilt hack Again.
After Il had been announced that
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt would not
come to Newport this summer she
changed her plans and is now occupy
Ing the William g. Weld estate on
Bellevue avenue. which is in the mar
ket for sale. Her daughter. Miss
Cathleen Vanderbilt, is with her.
Mrs. William w. Tompkins has ar
rived at her summer home, and Will
lam 4. Carter OF Philadelphia, who
owns Quarterfoll on Narragansett ave-
nue., also Is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. widener and
their daughter. Miss Fin Widener, have
arrived at the Burden estate; Mrs.
Richard Cambria is at her Bellevue
avenue home after quite an absence,
and Col. Howard A. Stevenson of Ger
mantown has arrived at Hawthorne
Villa.
Mrs. Henry F. Godfrey, Mrs. will
lam p. Douglas and Mrs. Clifford Coch-
ran have arrived: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Norman de r. Whitehouse are occupy
ing their estate on Prices Neck; Og-
den Goldman has arrived at The Cor
ners. the Bishop Darlington cottage
which he has rented, and Grafton
Gushing. former Northumberland
OF Massachusetts,. has come to Join his
sister-in-law at The Lodges.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Clinton Gray
have come TO spend the greater part OF
tho summer; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Gould Shaw I'd and family are at their
estate on the Cliffs; Miss Helen Brice
is at her Middletown estate; Mrs. Aus
ten Gray has arrived at the cottage
she rented for the season. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Frueauff OF New York, who
have rented Indian Spring. the Busk
estate on Ocean avenue, also have ar
rived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott Of New
York. who have been at The Pine
Lodge for some little time. expect now
to be able to take possession Of their
new summer estate. Paradise Rocks.
in Middletown. in a week or so. This
estate has been in the hands of me-
chanics for the last two years. the old
castlelike house which was purchased
from the late Mrs. Frederic Goodman.
having been practically rebuilt to
meet the wishes OF the new owners.
II IL now nearing completion and Is
one OF the largest and most complete
summer residences here ne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

tons which are very good ones Think
the president is of all the person Is
answer same, but he is very busy trying
to convince the senators Of the 6 O. p.
OF the merits Of his foreign scheme He
II seems. is having a hard time ro get
the senators to grasp same He has
had them IN lots Of two At the White
House. for that purpose. but they do
not seem able 70 understand the great
ness of the scheme. that Of making the
United states all of one-sixth part OF
the league Of foreign nations. Poor fell
lows. do not seem Is have the heads on
them to take it IN So that he now IS con
sidering stumpIng our greet country
from ocean - ocean explaining his
great scheme to men, women and chill
dren. The peopio know what they want.
u the senator's don't AS YOU ,4uow That
is going to make Mr. Wilson. busy
man. therefore, he has Of course not
the time 10 answer Your ten good cues
tions. and I greatly fear that his scheme
is going to keep the president SO busy
explaining that i viii not be possible
70 answer Your questions until Novem-
Der 1920 but you can be quite assured
that the answer viii come then alright
A. WICKEY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
THE BAD MEN OF THE MAILS.

The cunning brigands of the mails well OF
the fact that artstcaly embossed stationery is
sciously accepted subtle guarantee of character Ans
by of that knowledge they exchanging
letter sheets and envelopes Of convincing quality
orders OF merchandise 1t is form long distance
swindle that be approached with especial By
persons living in foreign particularly those
lands not overly particular about law and order.
Aside from the millions taken by crooks making
fraudulent Of the mails is done by them
TO legitimate mailorder business Thus the government
welcomes the cooperation of trade organizations
other reputable forces in making them. Very
effective aid being rendered by the advertising profes
sion.
While the authorities don't attempt forecast 1t is
well known that all followed periods great
activity the part of commercial adventures not
unlikely that the fraudulent mail operator will be un
usually evident during the next few years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
THESE BE STORMY DAYS.

Life Is pretty stormy nowadays and the prospect fol
stu stormer existence looms up the horizon These
days of stress and turmoil and women and force
young peopls into adults before their can all
look back longngly pre-war days when little peace
and rest from turmoil possible. Now life seems a
neVerending series OF unoward events and One
cannot turn around without facing some kind of trouble
II have own the other fellow IS sure 10
have 1t and when he hasn't 1t, share falls TO US
Trouble and differences TO be the generally ac-
cepted lot of and it is time people learned TO
take life philosophcally and make the People
are living in Of unrest and discomfort II may be
seen on all sides The only thing to take life as
comes and get the best of it, There more need
than this old world OF optimism It doesn't paw
to be looking constantly the dark side of things
Whatever is be will be- and worrying won't make II
easier 1t any shorter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
LATEST grounds for divorce At ouI

LATEST grounds for divorce at ouI
domicile
WITH alimony and $40 attorney fees
is our placing cigarette ashes in pet
geranium pot or else
LETTING IT drop on hardwood floor.
on nice obituary in a contemporary
the
HEADLINE. Help finish The Job.
was placed
IN transportation
AND the editor expects to be around
sometime next week
EVEN when widow has had two
husbands
SHE expects you TO pretend 70 use
FORCE the first time
YOU try to kiss her
RETAIL prices are coming down
slowly
AND Will soon be back
TO abnormal
WHAT is your guess. will it be the
building
MATERIAL business or the
MILLINERY business that will bene-
fit from the
FUNDS that used to be spent for
booze?
PERSONALLY we look for Coca
Cola boom.
TAXING The Unborn" says head
line
WELL that will be a great
RELIEF for those Of US who are
both born and taxed.
IF man makes $40 week his wife
manages to
MAKE her household expenses run
about S45 per
AND If he makes 500 week she
MANAGES to fix things so she will
need about s110 week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
WOUND STRIPES FOR INDUSTRIAL HEROES.

There time when the sight cripple aroused
feeling Of pity mingled revulsion The loss Of 4
leg it thought, effectively disabled the
victim for further utility in life But this has been
changed. Thousands OF have come back from the
other side wounded with various degrees severity They
walked about with that proud which shows
they consider their wounds than cause
for pity; they take jobs and discharge them
peteny that nobody who has experience with wound
cd soldiers in his employ think any that the
so-caed cripple is really crippled further
In the industrial system.
The army is going to reimburse every man who was
disabled in the great 1t will reimburse him not
merely by payment of nnoney-for money of
cndary importance in this particular case-w
him rather by making him able compete successful.
with other possessing their complement of limb
and health The army will every
soldiers trade a profession. 1t will make him able
to be successfully seltsupportng and pay his way
society as he goes
After the first step has been taken of convincing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

that his misfortune need interfere normal
useful life for him, the wounded TO
san of vocational guides who help him choose a life
work the basis scientific examination pref.
erences and possibilities. For every one of these men
who IS turned out trained member of society, Col.
Arthur Woods and his of
to obtain satisfactory The government departments
with their field representatives. private welfare organi
cations. merchants associations unions-every
agency for employment in the United States working
under the unfying guidance of Col Woods field
20 put these into the jobs for which they
fitted.
What the has learned to do for its
It should lear nto do for its civilians What
department doing the warwounded ought be
done Cor the peace-wounded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
Efforts Made to Stir
Negroes to a Revolt
Propaganda Urging Them to Join Radicals and Stir
Up Discomfort, Negroes Urged to Line UP
With T. W. w. and Socialists.

was said TO be a widely known negro
writer. the negroes were urged TO form
an alliance with the I. ". w. the So
ciallsts and the Nonpartisan League. to
build UP a new society OF equals. without
class. race, caste. or religious distinc-
lions"
In the same publication was another
article. captioned The March of Soviet
Government. which in part read:
Still It continues. The cosmic
tread Of Soviet government. with
ceaseless step. claims another nation.
Russia and Germany have yielded
to its human touch. and now Hun
gary joins the peoples form of rule.
Italy is standing upon a social vol
cano. France is seething with social
unrest The triple alliance Of Great
Britain = the railroad. transporta-
ton and mine workers-threaten to
overthrow the economic and politi-
cal bourbonism of Merry Old Eng
land" The red tide OF Socialism
sweeps on in America. South Amer
lea is in the throes OF revolution.
Soviet government proceeds apace.
II bids fair to sweep over the whole
world. The sooner the better. On
with the dance
An except from an article that recent
ly has been distributed widely among the
negro population follows:
Negroes must get into the Social
list party. Socialism Is the political
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

party Of the work people Negro
plutocrats should belong 10 The Re
publican party. but negro working
people should join and support the
workingmen's party. That ia the
Socialist party IN all countries. II
draws no race. creed, color or ma
tionality lines.
NO SUPPORT FRoM EDUCATORS
That the new agitation draws no sup
port from the foremost negro educators
is indicated by the following reference
to Professor Motion of Tuskogee Insti-
tute and other leaders in an article cap
toned New Leadership for the Negro a.
The negro needs new leadership
The old leadership has failed miser-
ably. Du Bots and Kelly. Miller
Lewis and Charles W Anderson.
" T. Vernon and Roscoe G. Sim
mons, ". II Tyler and the politi
clans Of Chicago have simply held
Jobs. produced school boy rhetoric
lulied negroes into a false sense OF
security. Another set OF leaders like
George z Haynes. Emmett Scott. DR..
r. r. Motion. Fred ". Moore and T.
Thomas Fortune have preached a
gospel Of satisfaction and content.
The following is a reference. printed
in widely circulated negro publication
TO the conviction Of Debs and other radi-
cal leads for violating the war laws Of
the United States:
The recent conviction and sentence
Of the National Socialist officials
the supreme courts confirmation Of
the conviction of Eugene II Dehs
and Kate Richards O'Hare definitely
stamp the United States as the most
anchchaic. antiquated and reaction
airy Of the alleged civilized nations
The best and hraVest. the
nohlest and most coura geous. are in
the dark and cavernous prison cells
of this country We must
give more consideration 10 those men
who will face jails and cells for
principle and less 70 the snug sleek
leaders who swerve. compromsie and
equivocate for soft herths. fat sal
aries and slothful ease.
THE situation created as a result Of
this agitation" said federal Official
is one that deserves the consideration
of All right thinking people. white and
black It is an agitation which involves
the I w w. Bolshevism and the worst
features of other extreme radical move
ments. II appeals to the ignorant and
seeks openly TO create a feeling Of re
ser tment among certain negro elements
that may lead TO results that all good
citizens will deplore unless II is stopped.
That the movement is making headway.
there's no doubt. Reports from all parts
Of the country show this 10 be the case. I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
STILL IN FRANCES DEBT.

Wilson that Americas debt to France has not
been fully paid We don't quite get the president
We thought by sending millions of troops France and
millions of this country had about wiped
any debt she owed France but Wilson We
had in mind that America BY hurting her
into the breach when Germany marching into
practically the and saved France but
Mr. Wilson says He wants this country go to the
rescue of France should the time when Ger
many should France and in that way OF little
what he calls debt According TO Secretary
Treasury Glass. shall years in paying heavy
this and yet he seeks TO have the
country be at Frances beck and call
In the meantime myriad Of people in this country
would be more than delighted Mr. Wilson would turn
his attention Americas personal needs instead of
Frances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
F1LPINos WINNING INDEPENDENCE.

Having arrived at the economic and political
development where they believe they should their
independence the Fpinos asking United States
renquish control OF their islands engaged
in what might be htngly termed bloodless revolution
There is criticism OF the administration of the
islands by the United undue pressure is
the natives appear be working craft game taking
charge of ehr government by relieving officials
Of their positions and appointing Ffpinos succeed
them
A recent ship arriving a Pacific port brought a
number of Americans who had been heads of bureaus
the Philippine government who had been relieved
positions with govern.
ment which retired Americans with years full pay.
The Filipnos anticipate early action by United
States in granting them full independence dso
their belief in this that they will prepared
event when Il As preparedness this
is bad idea. The wonderful progress made by the
Fpinos in the last few that the
Japanese they capable people the Orient
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

NEW YORK. July 30.-Evidence is &C
cumulating in the hles OF the govern
ment to show that the negroes OF this
country are the object of a vicious and
apparently well financed propaganda.
which is directed against the white peo-
pie, and which seeks. by newspapers.
pamphlets and in other wars to stir up
discomfort among the negroes. particu-
larly the uneducated class in the south
ern states. says the Times. Documents
in possession OF the authorities show
that among the radical organizations ac-
tive in this propa ganda are the I. w. W.
certain factions OF the radical Socialist
elements and Bolshevists.
a federal Official exhibited to the
Times a few days ago a recent copy of
a negro magazine which IS said to have
large circulation in sections where
there are considerable negro populations.
The magazine was illustrated. and Is
printed on the finest of newsprint paper.
It contained several articles in which
the negroes We're urged TO join the 1.
w. W. and the left wing Socialist or
CARNATIONS.
TO BUILD NEW SOCIETY.
In oil 10,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

PROBABLY nothing is more futile
IN this world
THAN telling a man at dinner party
that
HE must not talk longer than
TEN minutes
YoU probably know that it takes a
lot of
COURAGE TO borrow money from a
friend
BIT maybe YOU do not know
THAT friend has to have more
courage than that
TO end it to you.
THE man who pays s125 for his
lunch downtown
IS generally the same guy
WHO is always bawling his wife out
ABOUT the size of her
GROCERY bills
THE revision Of human nature
CONTINUES 70 proceed rather slowly
AS far as we are able TO judge
DESPITE comprehensive legislation.
WE have a little story for one OF
these days when il is dull
ABOUT a light assault
1T tells how one blonde knocked an
other down
WITH a lantern.
WHEN the nat on one side % man
CONTAINS a sO-horse power
PLAYER piano and another has 80
horse
POWER photograph. while
a NEARBY home contains a from
bone player
LEARNING to blow the star
Spangled Banner.
\ COUPLE of cross and utterly spoil
cd babies only make
YOU laugh 70 hear anybody talk
about the, soothing power OF music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
- - - v - - -

There Is only room for flag n Lake county ard
shat Is the Stars and Stripes There for only
one language and that is the language people of
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

you rai 70 receive copy OF TRY Trs a. nrornpt
as you have IN this please do not tbtn nasr
10Y sent on time. hat no mail
general d not What It used 70 be and
TIE TINES has increased its aling eamfn1snt sna
earnestly to time
W. will act promptly. - - 80 81 S0uF paPeF Sho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

OUR big Pacific fleet is going TO get the job
Pacific means peaceabe and sometimes peace.making.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30

so many strikes are in operation about the country
hat wonder is that any work being all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-30
TO BUILD NEW SOCIETY.

n one article. the author of which