davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

has been on display FOR several DAYS
and Oh next Saturday the Wilson'S win
have big dinner
Pretty Hats for THANKSGIVING OF
Lace. Fur and Fur and SATIN combina-
tions at reasonable prices. FREEL's
SPECIALITY SHOP. 5aI 1ioth st
ll2o-1
The Plymouth AID society and the
Young Ladies Guild Will hold their ba-
zaar and food sale in the church par
Tors tomorrow afternoon ana evening
Aprons and handlSerchicfs and many
beautiful and suitable Christmas gifts
VIII be on sale as well as quantity
q home baked goods
Mrs Robert + Humphreys ana Mrs
John q. Hall. public library trustees
left Yesterday FOR Indianapolis where
they are attending the state meeting
OF the Indiana Library Association. be-
ing held at tho Hotel SEVERN
The Community Club viii have the
hrst Or series or dances in the High
school Auditorium tomorrow evening
at 500 o'clock These dances arc -
be conducted each week and commit
tees from the Parent-Teachcrs' Associ-
alton and the FoiEnightly Club viii CO.
operate with the Community Service
in making the events enjoyable TO all
The dances VIII he open to the public,
with ~ admission charge The chap
erons t. assist the Community workers
and 10 act as hostesses this week are
Mrs william Fought Mrs Norman
Emerson and Misses Ethel Kirby and
Bertha Tuu
Mrs. T J sullivan and two dauEa-
f~T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Arthur Sass. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sass Of Central avenue who
vas operated on al Douglas. Arizona.
week ago. whore he Is IN service, >
-scovering very satisfactorily. but W Il
ne compelled to remain n bed about
two weeks.
Mrs Toombs who has been here Wis
st-ng her daughter. Miss Mabel Toombs
ST.. oliver street. viii return to her
home in Franklin Ind. on Saturday
The whiting Lodge K. or r.. No.
54S, VIII confer the rank OF Page on
several candidates this evening. All
members are urged TO be present.
Mrs Cotner OF IroQuois. III. IS here
VISITING her son Nj. Cotner on Clark
street.
Mrs william Shade Of LaPorte av-
avenue. underwent an operation at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

south shore hospital in Chicago. She
Is improving and expects to soon be
able etc return home.
The Beta Gamma Upsilon sorority
met at the home OF Miss Hazel Long
on I,aPOrte avenue yesterday evening
william Wilson. the 18th Street Ell
ectric shop. IS tho proud possessor of
a l41 pound deer which he captured
while hunting In Michigan. The deer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

Pay Day Bargains:-Odds ana Ends
in Memo. Kabo and r. and G Corsets
at greatly reduced prices. A good
selection Of Georgette. silk and Wolfe
Waists at saving. Ladies' 81 rs
Brown silk Stockings for Sc. Black
Nercerized Stockings for 45c; Childrens
Black. Brown. White. best quality. Mer-
cerized stockings at 39c and 45c; Wool
Stockings. an exceptional bargain. at
sec. Fleece Lined Stockings at So.
Remember with every saving In these
bargains. means another savings.
and H Green Trading Stamps
I'REEL's SPECIALITY SHOP. 531 II9th
81 1I-2O-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once
First dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves dis
tress-Threc doses break up cods-No qunine

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffing, a dose OF "Papc's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
IN three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
First dose opens clogged-up nesuiis
and air passages OF head: stops nose run
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

ming: relieves headache. dullness. fever.
ishness sneezing. soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores 1t acts
without assistance Tastes nice Con
tains no quinine Insist on Pape's--
adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

Your money is safe with the Whiting
Savings and Loan Association because
all our loans are made upon first
mortgages on real estate No loan Is
accepted that IS not hrst-class in every
respect. 1l2o-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
rRINcEss rHEATRE- ToNIGHT.

Tom Moore in Lord and Lady Algy."
an all comedy feature; also Pathe News
and Comedy Coming Saturday The
.-llnbers 11-2O-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

The lcgal fare for those boarding
the street car in Whiting IS FIVE
CENTS. II charged more take the
conductors number and report
WALTER e SCHRAGE.
11-I5-1t Mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE-DavenPor and Kitchen
Table. Franklin Electric. 60 10th
street. HISS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

Accounts due Whiting News Co. on
Nov. 20 are due at the store 524 18TH
street on or before Nov. e. ll-20-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

FOR RENT Furnished Rooms for
Light Housekeeping. phone 1eS-M.
l1-19
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners


sRd arc accepted by The Willing News
&C.. ga. 10th St. Phone I5s-W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

All the latest music rolls sold with
20 per cent discount. Just received all
December records: C. LEVOII 4 90 /,
500 18th street. Whiting. Ind. 1902
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-20

Baking Dish Set Of Guernsey brown
and white ware. consisting Of four
bowls. one each of 5. 8, ] and s.
inch 75c value. special CO.
this sale W.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
WADSWORTH BILL In +:
COMMITTEE THIS WEEK

The creation Of q Commission on
Rural and Urban Home Settlement
is contemplated in a bill introduced
in July by Senator wadsworth OF
New York and which will be gone
over by a subcommittee OF the
Committee on Agriculture TO which
the measure was referred this week.
The commission would consist Of ave
members who shall be experts fn
housing, rural Organization. CO.
operation or colonization"
The purpose OF the commission
will be to investigate thoroughly
and report to Congress concerning
immediate farm settlement for re-
turned soldiers. sailors and Marines:
Industrial housing, allotment Of land
to returned soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. veterans of the European war
and to the widows and orphans of
soldiers and sailors who lost their
lives in the war: the encouragement
OF cooperation. for any or all OF
these purposes. between the United
States and the several States. and
persons. societies. associations or
corporations. and finally TO furnish
to these agencies necessary informa-
tion. advice or suggestions for put
ting into operation the recommends
tion Of the commission and the laws
that Congress may enact making
them effective.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
WOULD INCREASE
PRICE OF MILK.
Producers to Submit Plan
Asking a. Cents Per
Gallon.

Milk producers In session yesterday
afternoon in the District Building
drew up a resolution agreeing to sub
nit to Clarence r. Wilson's fair price
committee the question Of the justice
Of asking "A cents a gallon for milk.
which would mean 10 cents a quart for
the consumer. II the committee holds
this price is exorbitant. the resolu-
ton provides that an investigation be
conducted by leading dairy experts
from agricultural colleges Of nearby
States for their decision.
This action was taken following a
long and animated conference yester-
day morning between the executive
committee of the Maryland Virginia
Milk Producers Association and DR..
William c. Fowler. District health
officer. in which it was made plain
that the Accent price asked would not
be lowered. Producers claim II is i'm
possible to conduct their business on
a cheaper price. although DIR. Fowler
was convinced to the contrary. He
insisted that 10 cents a gallon allowed
a fair margin OF profit.
One member Of the producers COM
mittee stated that as much grain feed
was used by him during the summer
as he would use this winter. when
DR.. Fowler asked why he was able to
make a profit on a Ss-cent price during
the summer. and yet with no more
grain feed needed for the coming sea-
son, he was compelled to raise to a
cents a gallon. the member appeared
somewhat fiustered. A satisfactory
answer was not forthcoming.
The producers pointed out that cost
of production per gallon OF milk
amounted to cents more in winter
than during the summer months.
Grain. it was said. had increased 2;
per cent during the last year. One
producer asserted the distributors
could afford to sell at II cents a quart
milk which they purchased for a
cents a gallon.
Dr. Fowler later said he was conf
dent Of a satisfactory compromise.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The Plate Printers Union. Locs,
No. .. will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow at $50 at Typo
graphical Temple.
John Campbell Of section has
motored to Cumberland. Md. where
he will spent a week visiting rcIa-
tives.
Charles F. Moreland Of the sur
face division is on a fishing trip
this week at Rock Point. Md
John Hafle of Section 4 is on leave
this week and is visiting his old
haunts in New York City.
Miss Ruth Randy of Section ) is
on the sick list.
Miss Minnie Reese Of the examin-
ing division is on the sick list.
Chris LehmkuhI OF Section 5 is
out for few days pursing a sore
arm.
William Fix. one Of the veteran
employees Of the bureau, is absent
from the engraving division duo to
illness. Mr.. Fix was formerly a
plate printer.
Miss Clara Moore. of the surface
division. has been granted two weeks
leave. which she expects to spend IN
Brooklyn. New York City and Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Maud Randall. of the examin-
ing division. is on the sick list.
, Mr.. Hartie- of the engraving di71-
sion. is confined to his home due to
illness.
Aaron Meredith. of section ). is back
at work. after a months absence on
account of illness.
]. n. Yates, watchman on the even
ing shift. has been using most of his
spare time this summer working his
garden down at Potomac Park. Mr..
Yates has raised some very fine speci-
mems of tomatoes and would be glad
to have any of his friends in the
bureau look over his produce down at
his garden.
Miss Maud Croson and Mrs. VIII
liams. OF the examining division, are
on the sick list.
Band rehearsal tomorrow at IL
O'Clock sharp.
The big truck will be waiting out
side the bureau Immediately after
work today to carry the members of
the band to the Potomac Boat Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Peace Army Of 100000
Favored IN the Hsuse

A canvass Of members OF the
House Military Affairs Committee
yesterday showed that a majority do
not favor the big army program pro-
posed by the War Department.
It now seems practically certain
that a majority Of the committee IA
vor an army Of about half OF the
sos, 900, recommended by the depart
ment. as the peace-time army of the
country. This, 1t Is estimated. would
reduce the annual expense Of such
an army from 500, 10000. as the War
Department plan calls for. to about
500. 10000.
The other big question before the
committee is universal military
training, and opinion in the commit
tee is apparently about evenly di-
vided on 1t.
Another question that Is causing
considerable debate Is whether the
President shall be given a freer hand
than he exercised before the war In
army organization. Before the war
the army organization down to each
man in each company was fixed by
Congress. but army officers now rec
ommend that only the number Of off,
GERS and men in each unit be fixed
and the assignment details be left
to the department.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

Edwin Leroy Bright. son of William
n. Bright. press rcviser. who was
struck by an army truck Monday, has
been pronounced out of danger.
Several members of the hand Sec
ton are becoming experts on the
monotype keyboard. Frank c. McVay
and Roscoe o. Hall have been added
TO the force of operators during the
week.
stephen TilIey. of the monotype
section. has been critically i'll at his
home in Brookland for the past two
weeks.
Henry F'rahm has returned to work
in the stamping room after an illness
of several weeks.
Work is progressing on the addition
/ to the garage. Michael Fitzgerald
Emmett E. Haislup. Michael B. Has
sett. Daniel c. Mahoney. Thomas II.
Noone and John II. Royce have been
appointed as emergency bricklayers.
William I. Bamford. a linotype op-
orator from Westerly. r. l.. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bamford, is visiting
relatives in Washington.
Michael J. Keating has been REIN
stated in the machine shop after a
years service in the Motor Transport
Corps.
Charles H. Cove and George r.
Woodsate. Of the hand section. are
on leave.
John S. Burnside returned to the
hand section yesterday after enjoying
several weeks leave
Miss Ella Breen has returned to the
accounting section after spending her
vacation in Atlantic City.
Pressman John J. Cournyn is spend
ing two weeks in the West
Bookbinders John Schranker and
Ernie Strudley of the ruling and
sewing section are on leave.
Michael Fabrizio. who recently
underwent an operation in Sibley
hospital, is on the road to recovery.
James Hughes has returned to the
machine shop after several days ILL
ness.
Preston L. George and Robert W.
! McGrath. motorcycle messengers in
the office of the superintendent of
work. are spending several weeks in
| Fredericksburg.
Miss Elizabeth Towse OF the rul-
| ing and sewing section has been alb
sent for a month because of illness.
Howard E. Sherman is absent
from the office of the superintendent
of work on leave.
Miss Mary A. Glatzbach. feeder on
the night press force. is on leave.
Alfred L. Nuhn, bowling team
captain. is entertaining friends from
his old home in Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
PROPOSES RAILROAD
ARBITRATION BOARD

Compulsory arbitratiop of all
railroad wage disputes by a gov
ernment tribunal was strongly rec
commended to the House Interstate
Commerce Committee for incorpora-
tion in permanent railroad legisla-
tion by Chairman Clark of the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
yesterday.
Clark asked the establishment of
IA tribunal of three members to be
appointed by the President with
the confirmation of the Senate.
which would act as a final arbiti a.
tor in all controversies that can
not be adjusted blythe railroad
managers and employees. ThS deci-
sion of the tribunal would be bind
ing in law.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
SEES FIGHT ON
REED CHAPLAIN
Caot. Masters Asserts There
IRE Religious Differ
ences at Hospital.

Esstimony given by Capt Jonn
Masters before a House committee In
vestigating conditions at Walter Reed
Hospital alleged that feeling existed
at the hospital between religious and
fraternal officers He said religious
enthusiasts were discriminating
sasinst members of fraternItles.
He s-id that an effort was now
being m .de to supplant the chaplain
with a member Of another uenomina-
ton. lie alleged that fraternity men,
hers OF a band were switched away
from the vicinity of their lodge room
on meeting nights.
Masters promised to submit evl-
dence In support of his charges at
the hearing Monday.
Masters bitterly attacked Mai. Bart
lett. personnel officer at the hospital
J. ]. kaplsn testified that after he
had been sick for twenty-four days
that he was ordered on guard duty
one night when he was rot IN a con-
dition to take IT. and that later an
officer charged him with being asleep
Cn his post. when in reality. he claims,
he was not asleep.
Il was then sentenced to thirty days
IN the mill" Haplan told the sub
committee members. Then they put
me in irons but instead of putting
them on properly they twisted them,
causing me great pain. and l resisted. ."
Eaplan asserts that when he resisted
n" was beaten and that within a short
tune afterward court-martIaled and
-"ntenced TO five years in the peni-
tentiary.
lie was compelled to serve only
three months Of this term before the
facts in the case were exposed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS

Montreal--One killed and fifteen
injured in explosion Of acetylene
tank at Vickers shipbuilding plant
Galveston.-Martin Lopez. second
IN command of Villas rebel army.
dted September 13 Of wounds re-
ceived in ytliais attac b. on Juarez,
says statement from Mexico.
Cincinnati.-H c. Hollister. So.
United States district judge for
Southern Ohio. succumbs to attack
Of heart disease
Columbus. Ohio.-James Morgan
sIectrocuted in penitentiary for
numbering Alec Grant, railway con-
ductor. Morgan prayed for mercy
as he went to his death.
Chicago - Mrs. Emma Simpson
found guilty Of numbering husband.
Newport. Tenn. Liquor from
seven Illicit stills emptied in gut
ter. Thirsty crowd dams gutter,
drinks what can be saved, and the
sheriff later arrests several.
Charlotte. y. C.-Entire police
force threatens to quit il city COM
missioners are recalled by labor
element at coming vote.
Huntington. W. Va. Policeme n
get $40 A month raise and resign
their 4. F. of l. charter.
1
costing $1,000 900 to be built with
funds accruing from sale OF special
state bonds.
Poughkeepsie. - Dutchess County
w. c. T. U. will wage war against
use of tobacco.
New York.-Senator wadsworth
denies wife has ceased her work in
opposition to woman suffrage.
Lawrence. Mass.-Small number
Of prisoners in county Jail will re-
suit in the jaiIors losing their jobs.
ST Louiss-Isaac Marcus comes
from Marshall. Tex, in airplane 20
attend relatives funeral after miss
ing the train that would have
brought him in time for the obse-
duies.
Boston. Collector of Internal
Revenue John F. Malley resigns to
resume practice of law.
Boston.-More than 1000 orders
for army food supplies, totalins
s300.0OO. received from postmasters
in New England.
Delaware. Ohio.-Mrs. Harriet c.
McCable. 80, writer of first W. c. T
T. constitution. is dead.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Simple Home Method
Easily EraseS Wrinkles

Thousands have reported great sue
cess with the famous saXolite wrinkle
removing formula. One ounce Of pure
powdered saxolite is dissolved in a
half-pint of witch hazel and the sol
ution used as a face wash. The effec'
is almost magical. The deepest wrin-
ffneest lines-whether due to age
illness. weather or worry-are i'm
imediately affected. No one need hes
itate TO try this simple lotion. as 1t
will not harm any skin. ANY drug
gist of course can supply the ingre-
dents.
When you have that tired. care
worn look and you want to freShen
iup for the afternoon or evening.
bathing the face in the saNolite To-
ton will produce a wonderfsi trans
formation. You will find this more
refreshing than an hour $ rcst.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Urge $4,000 Insurance
Free to Service Men

Legislation looking to the abol-
ishment of the present War Risk
Insurance Bureau and issuance of
paid up policy of $4,000 to each
veteran of the war with Germany.
was urged by a committee OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. MEM
hers of the committee said yester-
day.
The committee. which is headed
by l.. II. Hale. and is working
with Representative Royal John
son. judge advocate Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will examine into
the workings of the Board for vo-
cational Training as well as the
War Risk Insurance Bureau.
The work Of this committee and
that of the American Legion is dis
tinct and separate.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Says Pacific Cable Use
Is Absolute Necessity

The use of naval radio for trans
Pacific communication of commercial
and press messages is absolutely es-
sential to the protection of Amer,
lean interests in the Far East, v.
S. McClatchy. Sacramento publisher
told the House Merchant Marine
Committee yesterday.
He urged rate OF S cents a word
for press messages to the Philip
pines. and cents to Japan and Asia
and that the Secretary of the Navy
be given power to fix the CONNER
cial rates.
McClatcsly pointed out that at pres
ent the British and Japanese con-
troll the communication systems IL
such an extent that American bust
ness as well as press material is
greatly hampered in its business op,
erationS
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Senate Galleries Applaud
Despite Marshall Order

Once against Vice President Mar
shall has fallen down in an attempt
to silence Senate galleries.
His voice and gavel having failed
to prevent applause of speeches
against the league of nations,
Marshall ordered cards distributed
warning visitors that applause
meant eviction.
tryout. and proved as much a failure
as his humorous pleas to gallery
visitors. For, with Marshalrs printed
warning before them. galleries oc-
cupants yesterday applauded Sena-
tor Cummins' speech against the
league.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
POLICEMEN TO HAVE
INNING NEXT WEEK

The policemen's plea for better
pay will be heard by the sub-com-
mittee of the District of Columbia
committee either next Monday or
Tuesday, when Chairman Norman J.
Gould returns from a hurried call to
New York. After ak or seven police
sergeants and privates are heard a
tentative bill will be drafted and
submitted to the full committee. A
committee of policemen is engaged
in selecting the men who will be
the spokesmen OF the department.
1t is expected that the matter of
salary increases can be gone over
sufficiently at one or two hearings
The questions and replies will be
relative only to the proposed ip-
creases. Chairman Gould made il
plain that there will be nothing in
the nature of a police department
investigation at this time.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
LEGION BANNER
USE IS DENIED
Publicity Plan Curtailed
But Campaign Meets
With Success.

Permission to stretch banner
across F street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. to adyer-
tise the membership campaign Of
the American Legion was refused
yesterday by the District Commits
sioners.
NJ. B. Goldsmith. OF the central
committee Of the legion. last night
said banners were displayed across
F. street during the last Presidential
campaign, and he claimed the Com
missioners were unjustified in their
ruling.
Louis Brownlow Commissioner.
said such banners IRE prohibited by
law.
However. the campaign is said to
be assured Of success.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Historical Society, Dead
Is Years, to Be Revived

The United States Historical As
sociation of Washington is to be
reorganized after a suspension OF
its functions for fifteen years.
Harry A. Colman. 1417 Buchanan
street northwest, who was the last
president OF the organization, stated
last night that a reunion OF the old
members is being arranged. when
steps will be taken to reorganize.
Among the old members are sew
cral Senators and representative
and officers of rank in the army
and navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Hope to Induce Packers
To Buy Fall Live Stock

\ delegation of thirty-f1ve Kansas
stockmen left Washington yesterday
for Chicago. bearing assurances from
Attorney General Palmer to the Big
Five packers that he will not prose-
cute packers for boarding il they lay
IN their usual fall supply of meat.
This assurance. the stockmen hoped.
woud induce the packers to begin buy
Ing cattle. and thus restore the mar
ket. a serious break in which has
threatened the cattle men OF the West
and Southwest with bankruptCy
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Permit Amateur Wireless.

War time restriction on amateur
radio operators and stations will be
revoked October l. Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels announced yesterday.
Restrictions on commercial stations
will remain in effect until the Presi-
dent proclaims that a state of peace
exists.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Vaudeville at City Club.

Professional vaudeville talent will
be on the entertainment program at
the smoker and social evening to be
given by the City Club Tuesday
evening. October Z. in the large ball
room of the New willard hotel. A
speaker soon will be announced. A
buffet supper will be served
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
100000 to Education
Fund, RockefeIler's Gift

New York. sept. @6.-The cIft by
John n. Rockefeller Of s.o.a0o. 900
to the General Education Board was
announced today. The money is to
no used for tho Improvement of
NC dIcal education in the United
States. according to the statement
issued by the General Education
Board announcing the Eift.