davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
CROWDS JAM
HALL At 1ST
AUTO SHOW
Tournament of Grand Jazz
Music Last Night and To
day Comes Out a Dead
Heat.

Hammond's First Annual Automobile
show is a big success with interest and
attendance increasing daily.
Last night and this afternoon the
auditorium. was crowded to capacity
while jazz. singers swoyed on The plat
torn and poured their syncopated mes
Sascs INTO the sea or upturncd ears
The Arrowhead Inn melody acrobats
performed last night and the tavern choir
from Coney Island this afternoon. II
vas a Jazz tournament with the Arrow
head and Corey Island running neck and
neck.
The team representing Colhssinos II
said tourney was made UP Of Ray Rey-
nolds. singer; Joe Teuner. nut. walter
Vaughan banjo. Albert Baker, sake
phone Billy Wigger. piano; and Harry
the Unknown. drums They gave q
snappy program.
The Conev Island crew this afternoon.
loaned by courtesy OF Messers Gallet
and Reynolds. included Evelyn Earle,
opal LaRose. Helen Narcotics. Cora
stewart. Jack Meyers. Ned LaRose and
Willis Ennis. Ennis is a very clever
l.iano player
Tomorrow night is amateur night with
Fred Dempsey scheduled to sing Beau
tiful Katy" What Have said I Have
said" and oh Dam-dan- dam damseL
Marry Ne
NIr. ard Mrs. Maynard Smith. the
bride and groom of the auto show. paid
he show only brief visit last night.
but were there long enough to receive
scores of congratulations.
snip" VOORHEES,. . soldier just bacl,
from France. boIted into the show to
see has father after nearly two years
separation. But tho girls saw the former
high school athlete first and he was
kissed 50 often and fast he almost for
got about dad.
Bet the boys over there wish the show
would last longer. but If any returned
soldiers get in tonig ght there viii be
plenty Of kisscr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
EVERYBODY
WANTED TO
WRITE HER UP

Harrison Mclaughlin. one OF the
steadiest and hard workingest on the
Times linotype battery. failed to show
up this morning at the usual hour
Must be something doing" said
Foreman Grothe. who has had some
experience in housekeeping.
There was.
Along came Mac about eleven. tired
but happy
"whassamatter. Mac. why don't you
90 to bed early7" asked Grothe.
u did" said Mac. but I had to get
up at three o'cloclS-gee. she's a dandy
weighs eleven pounds and fat, I
don't know who she takes IL after.
She
But the force was too busy to listen.
It's the second girl in the aIcI.augh-
lin family. Mother doing well. Father
prouder n everything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
SAY |. ". ".
WENT TO
RUSSIA BY
THOUSANDS
(By international news service. }

WICHITA, Kans- March 12.-That the
Russian Boishey1kf movement was en-
gineered by the 1. W. w. and that 10000
L W. w went from the U. S. TO Russia
during the regime CT Premier kerenslsy
10 give aid to Lenine and Trotsky. are
among the many startling charges that
L. S. Dist. Atty. Robertson says he viii
prove during the trial Of thirty-two
!. ". W. called in the federal court here
today.
The defendants are charged with plot
ting to overthrow the L. 6. government
and planning to establish a BolsheviiS
republic in this country
Fred H. Moore. Of Los Angeles one of
the attorneys defending tile prisoners.
returned recently from Russia. where he
spent several months cooperating with
the Bolshevikt. Robertson asserts.
Secret service officials have secured
much discriminating evidence. c. L. Lam
bert stated in a report in 1916 that in
the state of California alone the l. W. W
was responsible for the destruction Of
ss.000.000 worth OF property each yean
since 1913. Lambert is one of the five
members OF national executive board OF
the L W W
Most Of the defendants have interest
ing individual records. Phineas East
man. still fugitive. is rabid revolu-
tiOnist who advocated extreme violence.
Fred Gra.w, Earnest Henning. Paul Mai
hsk. Carl Schnen and George Wenger
are German enemy aliens. Morris
Hecht is a young Jew who has wealthy
parents at Braddock, Pa. He refuses to
have anything to do with them. Peter
]. Higgins is an Irish citizen Of Aus
tralia, Leo stark is a Mexican under an
assumed name; r. II. Chaplin Is editor
Of Solidarity one OF the official organs;
and J. 4. Mcdonald, IS editor Of The
Industrial Workers" another -wobbly"
organ.
Gov. Robertson. ot Oklahoma wiz be
a witness az the hearing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
SEPARATE STATE
AT KEEL CANAL
CBy international News ssrvice.)

PARIS. March 12-The creation OF
a separate state in Northern Germany
along the Kiel Canal was proposed
today by the Temps.
The paper suggests that this could
be done under the league OF nations
just as it is proposed 10 mako an in
dependent state along the Dardanelle-s
If the idea Is carried out this state
would be made up or the ancient
Duchies OF Schleswig -Holstein and
Lauenburg. which were formerly inde-
pendent but which were taken over
by Bismarck in 1864 from Denmark
Denmark has already demanded the
return Of Schleswig and II was suP-
gested n Paris that q pIebescite lie
held there TO give the people the right
Of INSTRUMENTATION
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

SENTENCES LAKE co. LAW VIOLATORs
THE G.. o. P.
EXAMINER
CONQUERED

1t was naturalization day in
Judge Hardy's court.
A gentleman from ancient
and noble Italy was presenting
his claims for rights Of citizen
ship in America and in answer
to the question. What is your
complexion ?" had written
normal"
What's the name of the
town in Italy where you were
born?' inquired the examiner.
"Oh, its hell of a name" re-
piled the applicant.
Who runs this country 2"
asked the examiner a little later.
Wilson," the petitioner re-
piled.
Correct" answered the re-
publican examiner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
LAKE COUNTY
ODDFELLOWS
CELEBRATION

Subordinate and Rebekah lodge /. o.
o. F. Lake county. viii hold a joint
celebration OF their enc hundred ami
versary in the near future.
p X Reed Of EaStChicago. district
deputy grand master of Lake county.
having Jurisdiction over twenty lodges,
has called a meeting for Wednesday.
March -. at the ]. o. O. F. hall. East
Chicago. The meeting VIII be held at
s ?. m. and committees representing all
the J. Q. O. r. lodges who have signifies
their intention to cooperate in the
coming celebration viii lie present 10
make the necessary arrangements for
handling an affair OF this magnitude
and Importance.
Invitations will be extended to off,
GERS Of the Illinois lodges to meet with
the officers Of the grand lodge Of In
diana.
There viii be speakers Of country
vide renown, besides members Of the 10
cal lodges who are known throughout
the jurisdiction.
The ]. Q. o. F. was Instituted in the
United States at Baltimore. Md on
April &c. 1878. and has enjoyed 4
phenomenal growth in the fratcrnal
world. and now boasts or over 2.250,OO
AiAIAHb1k1 A4A LIZ AMD NFduEneS QI InG or
der with almost S75.000.0O invested.
There arc nearly 10000 members III
Indiana alone, 1900 OF whom are mem
bers in Lake county.
District Deputy Reed when Interview
ed by TIMES man today said.
THE war and the flu epidemic have
made fnroads into the ranks Of the L
o. Q. r. but never in the history OF the
past one hundred years has the growth
been more rapid.
Lodges l have visited IN the county
are all showing wonderful increase il
membership and I believe the two above
causes which have caused the officers
some concern, have reacted in favor OF
a steady growth in membership.
1T would appear that pestilence
whether IL be war or sickness: always
emphasizes the need OF fraternal or
ganization. such as the 7. Q. 0. T. and
kindred lodges.
.The coming celebration viii be an
eloquent testimonial 70 this belief. and
7 feel that I am strangely fortunate in
being In position to help commemorate
the birth of the order IN the United
States Of America"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
WHO WANTS HIM.
nav international News Service \

NEW YORK, March I2.-Any major
league club desiring the services of
charley Herzcg may secure title to the
veteran player By taking over his S10.-
noa contract and paying the Boston
Rraves a rec esonab1e sum for his release
This was made plain today by George
" Grant. new owner OF the Boston
club. Herzog. it is said, may become a
member Of the Tanks before nightfall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
MILITARY TERMS
BASIS OF TREATY
tsy international News service.)

PARIS. March 12.-~The Importance
OF the military terms In the peace
treaty cannot be exaggerated said
the Fargo today. They constitute the
basis of any ediice that the peace
conference tries to set UP. But only
permanent accord among the allies
win give value to the decisions taken.
The delegates have taken UP fdA'
consideration communication from
the czecho- Slovsks denouncing Germ
an-Austrians and German -Hungarians
on the ground that they are plotting
to foment Bolshevism in CzechoSlo-
vakia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
IS CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT

Nick Prisonik of Isl Company house
n East Hammond. was arrested last
night by Officer Homrich OF the Ham
mond police. charged with assault and
battery.
Nick pleaded guilty this morning.
in the Hammond city court to hitting
another man over the head with cpp
per. cutting the mans head so ,hkdiy
that doctor had to be sent fof
He was fined sl1 BY Judge Eiotz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
IMPORTANT TAX
MEETING TOMORROW
North Township Assessor
and Deputies to Meet
y Sims Tomorrow.

James Clements. assessor of North
township this morning received tele-
gram from Fred Sims. chairman Of the
state tax commission. stating that he
would be at the Hammond courthouse
At 10 m. tomorrow TO conduct a tax
meeting. Clements was instructed to
have all his deputies present. Sims will
explain the assessments under the new
tax law as stated in these columns yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
SUGGESTS BRITAIN
TAKE INDUSTRIES
By III. j. GrecnwaII.
(Exclu-ive Cable by the Interna fionaI
News Service and London

DnIIy ExpressD.

BERLIN. VIA LONDON, March "a
4 majority of German industrial lead
ers are supporting a project which
may soon be launched officially b. the
German government that Great Brit
ain take over q certain percentage or
tho German industries and thus make
herself responsible for the payment Of
German indemnities to other countries
according to Arnold Rechberg. former
aide to the erstwhile crown prince.
This economic union would not
prove menace to the L. s. for that
country i an economic domain in it.
self" said Rechberg in the interview
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
DR.. LLOYD OPENS
OFFICES IN THE
HAMMOND BLDG

Dr. A. ". Lloyd has opened suite
Of offices on the fifth floor OF the Ham
mond building and resumed practice
after six months In the medical ser
vice OF the army. Or. Bloyd's prac-
tice is limited to eye. ear. nose and
throat. While In the army he was as
signed to braln surgery and eye. ear
nose and throat work. DR.. Lloyd was
captain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
CUNNINGHAM
is ARRESTED
By international news Service. }

GOSHEN. Ind. March 12-waiter
Cunningham. 26. OF Plymouth. Ind.
who authorities s2y fed following the
murder last week OF Mrs. Perry Rep
logle. wife Of his employer. was ar
rested near here early today.
He viii be returned to Plymouth and
examined as to his mental condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
NOTHING DOING"
TO L.UDENDROFF
fIcxcIusive Cable by the International 4
News Service and the London
DniIr ExprerNl.

LONDON, March 12.-Gen. Luden-
dorrr's OFFER OF his history Of the war
to the Daily Express for 100000 has
been rejected. In making known the
decision today the newspaper said:
'Ludeidorff has already cost the al
lies dear enough. We are not pre-
pared to pay him indemnity"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
FLU CURE:
EXCITES No
SYMPATHY
Sutge Anderson Makes ShOri
Work With Cases Involving
Dry Violations.

(Ey International News Service.)
INDIANAPOLIS, March 12.-ChnrIcs
T. Taylor. OF Hammond, Ind. indicted
for violation of tho Mann act. pleaded
not guilty when arraIgncd before Fed
craI Judge 4. B. Anderson today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
t5y international News serviee.l
BY ALFRED q. ANDERSON
I. ". S. Stan Corrsspouden4

BERLIN, March 11.-(Via Lon
don, March 12.)-Fighting is still
raging here between the Sparta
cides and government troops with
neither side giving any quarter
Women are now taking part in the
fighting.
One hundred and fifty-one army
officers and policemen who were
captured at the Litchtenberg po-
lice station were all put TO death.
The Spartacide movement is
spreading.
The revolt has developed into a
real civil war.
NO PRISONERS TAKEN.
Bloody lighting is in progress. in thA
eastern suburbs OF Lichtenberg and
Neukfoln Neither side is taking any
prisoners in these battles. The Reds
are fortifying the stations.
Since War Minister Gustav Noska is.
sued an order to execute every armed
anti-government man. There have been
moro than fifty executions a day. I,
has Increased the fury Of the sparta
sides attack.
LIKE A FLANDERS FIELD.
The fighting zone is Ike Flanders,
battlefield. The Spartacides are throw
ing up entertainments end are emplac-
ing barbed-wire entanglements before
their positions.
Wagons were overturned IN the
streets and in the newspaper district
rolls Of paper were utilized as barri-
cades
At the Lichtenberg police stations
$4,000 was connscated by the Sparta
cides
PRUssrAE OFFICERS AS PzrvArEs.
Twelve thousand Prussian officers arc
serving as privates among the volunteer
troops employed by the government IN
and about Berlin. They arc The main
stay OF the government forces.
Despite the fact thet the worker,
voted to call of the strike many inde-
pendepts refused to return 10 work and
Joined UP with the Spartacides The
workers are generally in sympathy with
the Spartactdes. They claim they will
not return 10 work until the troops are
Withdrawn
5000 RUSS PRISONERS ESCAPE.
The street car men failed TO return
TO work also.
The government ordered the dissoIu-
tion OF the navy division on penalty Of
death but instead Of complying. the
men Joined the Spartacides
The escape of 5000 Russian prisoners
from Ruhleben camp was confirmed to-
day. The men left no clue behind
them and are believed to have Joined
the Spartacides.
There is much Indignation among the
working people and they are maintain
ing friendly attitude toward the Spar
tacides.
ARREST HOOTERS.
have personally seen Spzrtacfst
soldiers arrest looters Some times the
anger of the crowd against the Roters
was so high that they shouted TO the
soldiers to lynch them
Desultory fighting was in progress all
night long in the city with the SPARTA
cides sniping government soldiers.
On Monday night the Spartacldes at
tackled one of the railway stations as
a passenger train was departing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
fRr Enternationel News serviee.l


INDIANAPOII Ind, March Il
Nt--sce Cox, former cashier of tho Mc-
sS0c National hank At Terre Hnutc,
I'D, charged with embcszlement of
:ss eco OF the banks funds. UnS sen
scnccd to ave years in the Atlanta ron
;trutinry by Federal judge \. II. An
sscrs0n today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
& lEs BIREAu
INDIANAPOLIS, Ii

indianapolis, Ind, March
ll.-Lake county's liquor law VIC
iators were chagrined to find here
Yesterday that the court did not
believe in the importing of whis
Key for a remedy in "flu" cases.
Il have never heard such sickness
among wives and children in all
my life" said Judge Anderson.
Yesterdays session was taken
UP entirely with cases involving
transportation of liquor into the
state in violation Of the Reed
amendment. and in a majority OF
cases pleas of guilty were entered
by the defendants.
Judge Anderson follow Cd his rulings
or The frst day. imposing. as a general
1tle. sentence 90 sl00 ana a ]ail sen
.cuce where fl was shown that the li-
auor was brought INTO the state for
purposes OF sale aad dropping the Jail
f,..,,.1,t ir for i,s,i- 5,fal use
Lady azd Blind Tiger.
"r4ors ,-o has. -be i7dy and the eblnd
.5y.,.,, 4idrr anderson said whom he
,--ras.g sentence of S1o0 Are aud siztv
r, =, issl ~, ecabi, --.fIsa,vj nronr}c
... IL sar, 1rYnl5 saloon st indiana
rf-,,,os- sfter e,,c had admftted brfuginr
80. ,s+a tee s+afo fro.5 e,bicar5
se-to and Ane7,etiu FoIa7 who were
,,.5iotsd wan ber cot e4 with fines Of
.74o
snil5oS Tolliopnlox also OF Indiana
-., -. ~. ,.a..t- :, ;.t1 - -
ero -, -
...t. -
-, -, -, .fo -o,,,,',,,rt,,.
,,-iti,.,,rs .,1ore5 - Cav
.....7 H. ~. 1..,,,..~t.t - ,,.,, ,,,.
-.... ~ .ott .,,,t ,,'as vt,.en sfoo s-d
e.,t, 1I-ireo- ~ oar, ,-ae afs,bsry.,1
-. - - &c -,
7..5-.o ,,,sa-se-, tsa~,ed +bat sbc ,,-ae
,,..+1,-. - - ,i,i15,.o,, on. es,
- ot5
~, Am, r.us
~rrace ,,o ,,bola nsipbborbaos a-as
,..7+,, ~ u, ,,d doctor toid n,e
q d,f,t would he GOOD for the disease.
- - go -yFjs,,e, ~ from,
,,,.t...,-, >, ,,.a~ +ha am, of Mix yol-
- oe ra,y b,,t when the govern
-. sb,o,,.c5 ,hat The defendant lad
1..~,,--t. eety-tbrce gallons snto the
&c IN .bree senarate lots in less than
,,.a v,colz, time Judge Anderson gave
10, ca,,r months II taiI in addition 10
~ c,e ~ s1oO
r,e,,a,za ,~as also the defense of
go, -, A,o, As - car, cbs-,s,4
t..t,l, s,,arorti,,e eo,.s, and one-balf gal
g. ~ ,,.t,is,,e,z rran, s-,icspo 10 got
100 .,a -, months ~ tai1
kaotb yeIl,iscb ana Acs sought 10
Nda -nunish,nent by saving that the,
nod heen hned in the state courts. hut
+l,a,- adr,f.ted TINT no iail sentence han
.c.o,,,,-iea tho anes
.rrbot.s the whole trouble Iudre
.,so~-o, saia "rf The state ofectaIs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
PAL MOORE GETS &AnF
tRy international Newa

SOUTH BEND. Ind. rcb 19DPal
Moore shaded frankie ye,.aa ~ Fort
Wayne. in their ten rour6 6asgb, here last
night. one Of the faste6ess ha1ts staged
anywhere in years 3-ld s,ich marked
the return of the nglf tim - tbo
Hoosier state
Mason had the best Of bu, xo rounds.
Moore with him CRED tier a,.--t..a,,o.s
took the other eighth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

tBy International News sery1ceo
PAE1Si March IA new Gar
man military law is 20 be proclaim
ed shortly providing for an army Of
nearly $4,000 men, the Ma-n
stated today. In setting forth tn.
provisions the paper said that the
1ofce VIII consist OF thirty-hve brt-
grades Of $500 men each, the SOL
diers volunteering for six months,
service. Pteld Marshal zindenburR
In asrpoctsd- to be retained IS chisf
of staff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

Take The Times and keep
touch with the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

Take he Times and keep il
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

Don't throw yiouT paper away
without reading thfe want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
No QUARTER,
No PRISONERS
IS WAR CRY
Fighting Zone Is Like a FIan-
derS Battle Field
Today.
tSy International News Service,

tSy International News Service,
[BULLETIS.
WEn1ARs March l2.-Cvia nsr.
LIN and London.)-Ger1nany was
urged to make an appeal TO ths
conscience Of the world" today by
Kerr Petersen, q member Of the ma
lonal assembly. He declared that
II Germany did not get food it wousa
Iead to an European DISASTER.
lBULtETIN.J
Exclusive Gable by the rntsrna4ion. .l
News Service and the London
Daily Express,
HEIsINGFoRs, March i2.-Ger-
saan agents are working to obxtruct
the regeneration of Russia. This
place swarDls with them ana all ara
wen supplied with gold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

tsJ International News service.3
PARIS March lathe Germans,
peAeving they would be called TO
Paris Tor the preliminary peace
terms March 2, ordered special Pull
man trains sufficient TO bring 400
persons, sccording to the Pst..
Journal today.
The sun., 1919-05-18

were supposed to be adult specimens.
Their appearance at this stage of their
life is described by various authorities.
A little while after they have left their
strangely shaped eggs. each of which
parts near the top into two sections, to
the upper one of which is attached
long tangle OF thread, the diporpa
is ciliated and free swimming, and
exercises its power of movement in
rowing about in search of home,
which 1t finds, II at all. on the gills
of some fresh water flsh-the Dream,
the gudgeon, or the minnow-from
which it derives its nutrlment. Meet
ing or being joined by others like it
self. it selects a companion. to which
1t is no figure of speech to say that
it becomes greatly attached.
There is upon the back Of each of
the animals a sort of knob. and OPP
posite to It sucking apparatus by
means of which II is able to fasten
itself securely TO any surface to which
II wishes to adhere. When two OF the
animals become a single individual
they do so by twisting over so that
each seizes the knob of its companion
with it's sucker, and thus situated
they actually grow together and be-
come one. The knobs and suckers are
completely fused.
The sun., 1919-05-18
Animal Freaks in Doubles

one in which must reside the faculty
of concentration.
Notwithstanding the strictly sym
metrical structure Of the chameleon
as to its two halves, the eyes move
Independently OF each other and con-
vey separate impressions as to their
respective centres of perception. The
consequence is that when the animal
is agitated Its movements resemble
those OF two animals. or rather per-
haps two halves OF animals glued to-
gether. Each half wishes to go its
own way and there is no concordance
OF action. The chameleon therefore is
the only four legged vertebrate that
Is unable to. swim: it becomes so
frightened when dropped into water
that all faculty Of concentration Is lost
and the creature tumbles about as IL
In state of intoXication.
When a chameleon is undisturbed
every impulse 10 motion Is referred to
the proper tribunal and the whole or
ganism acts in accordance with its de-
crees. The eye. for example, that re-
ceives the strongest impression propa-
gates IL TO the common centre, which
then prevails upon the other eye to
follow that impression and direct its
gaze toward the same spot.
The chameleon. moreover, may be
fast asleep on one side and wide awake
on the other. Cautiously approached
at night with a candle so as not Ia
awaken the whole animal at once, the
eye turned toward the light will open
begin to move, and the corresponding
side to change color, whereas the other
side will remain for a longer or shorter
time in a torpid. motionless and I'M
changed state with its eye fast shut.
In another type of double animal
two individuals are born separately
and afterward become one, as is the
case with the marine parasite called
Diplozoon paradoxyum tparadoxica
double creature). II begins life as two
solitary and distinct individuals. which
naturalists termed "diporpa" before
| their life history was known and they