davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

TT SEEMS to US that everybody who
feels that our newspapers are in
i clined to color the news with ed,-
torial opinion, with sensational
ism and with vulgarity, has a lust
esuss Of grievance against Upton Sim
clair for his "The Brass Check, a Study
Of American Journalism" He has hurt
N excellent case by overstatement and
he has clouded it by introducing q mass
81 evidence which is trifling and often
entirely beside the point. For instance.
the heaviest Indictment which can be
nads against the newspapers of Amer
la lies in the case Of Russia. It Is
Gaieult to see how anybody can denv
to-day that vast amount of misinfor-
nation has been printed about condi-
tens in Soviet Russia. Of course.
uevspaper publishers may say in their
cwn defense that gathering news about
Russia has been extremely difficult,
Tha. must be admitted, and yet there
seems to be little excuse for the fact
that every wild rumor about Russia
from Copenhagen or Stockholm or
0msk was seized upon and often
featured.
II is not enough for the editor to
say:
"Ws did not guarantee this news. We
knew that 1t rested on rumor and we
printed it as such for what 1t was
worth"
The reader should not be expected to
discount news accurately. That is the
business Of the editor. 1t is also diff
eult to defend the fact that long after
the story about the naturalization of
women was shown to have all the
weight Of the evidence against it
American newspapers continued to re-
fer to this condition in Russia as if it
had never been questioned.
Newspapers also served their readers
III in reporting and featuring every re-
pert of koichak success up to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

Burning Hatred of War and Search for Forget
fulness Blended in picture Show"

tions of war there Is a vein Of tender
ness and pity. He even Is capable Of
finding q fash of humor in his own
troubled mind. "Picture-Show" seems
like the fade-in on q new reel which Is
to show us different Sassoon-a Sas-
soon not fundamentally apart from the
disillusioned warrior and yet . more
lyrical, more appealing and no less dis
tinguished poet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
TWin City
NeuS Notes

The Young Married Peoples Cluo
Of East Chicago Will have q Halo
ve.en social at the First Methodist
church on Saturday evening at 5 o'clock
"a a farewell reception TO AR. and Mrs.
II. watts who will leave the fol-
lowing day Eor thedr new work IN
Lansing. Michigan
A delightful Halloween function
was held at the l.. w. Giles home N
l45th 1t. last evening with tho Mes
| DANES Giles and John Hill Joint host
esses. The house was most appropria-
tely adorned with the color scheme OF
yellow and black and yellow dahlias
carried out the floral effect. The base
ment of the home bore evidence OF the
weird pranks which form part Of the
| entertainment customary Of tradition.
( Black cats, witches and every con-
| ceiyablo grotesaue figures which lend
enchantrnent ever 10 the characters
masked for the occasion showed uni
oueness In the selection OF the program
for the evening. Dancing was INDUCED
IN and mostly tbs old-fashioncd steps
OF the day gone by were mcst popular.
Including tho Virginia reel and the more
familiar equare danccr. A luncheon
1 EOHSlAlInA OA 4A ~
view OF tho date was served in the
dining room where merriment prevail
ed amid the ghostly trappinss. The
members OF the reciprocity Club and
other invited guests among whom were
the Mesdames Harry Spencer. d. J
courvai, walter Frank. Edward Jenkins
Charles Edgar. Ivor Jones, Harvey Gil
man ana Miss Anna Courvai. comprised
the assemblage of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, X. K. Hill have re
turned from their honeymoon and tai
en- up their residence with August En-.
Slehaupt, in Block ave. father Of Mrs
! Hin. Mrs. Hill was Miss Mae Engle
haupt before her recent marriage an
quite surprised her many friends whei
J she cIuded them and went TO Fulton
> III. on a visit and thrc met Mr.. Hi
and had n wedding ceremony per
formed qdietly in that city in u
church Of the immaculate Conception
with the Rev. FIR. Clancy, pastor Q
the church officiating. Since the eou
pies return Mr.. Hill has taken g pos
Q ition as civil engineer at the Inlan
Steel Co. Mrs. Hill for many year
was caretaker IN the home for her fatf
err and brothers and she has resume
her duties now with the addition Q
her husband. The friends OF the cou
4 pie are glad to know that they hay
returned here 10 establish their futur
residence.
Through written communications r.
caIved here from Mr.. and Mrs. Rict
ard Vaughn, who disposed OF the
home in North Barring ave. to go q
California, is to the effect that the
might return here in the spring and re
establish q home.
Mrs. Karl Jansson has arrived
town from her present home ct Sprint
: field, Ohio. and IS presently visiting h
two daughters, Mrs. Guy BrentNnger
Z. this city at the Eric JansSon home. ar
e.. Mrs. Guy Hubben of Chicago. Durir
a.. her visit here sho has been much el
h tertained by her former ~neighbors al
"a friends and among those who she ass
ciated with during her residence he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
Cuts, Burns
HamNnss Wizard OIL n aRfs Flrss
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood coi-
soning, the loss of an arm O. leg,
or sometimes even life its. re-
suits from the neglect of 4 bu,a or
little cutl Hamiin's Wizard Oil IL
q safe and effective first aid treat
ment. II is a powerful a~ntiseptic
and promptly applied 70 wounds OF
this kind viii lessen the danger Of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
wizard OF Is a good dspsadsole r.sp
FOR erst aid when the doctor may be Tar
aEsy. II ia soothing and healing ana
quickly drives out pain and iaiernYna
tion IN cases Of spysiBsL BRUISES, cuts.
burma bites ana Etinzs Jast az reliabls
too for stid neck, sore fact, cold ssrsE.
cAnker sores. eGrachs ana octhecAe.
Generous size bottle $50.
II you aFs troubled With er1stipaksor
~ sick headache try Hsyniir's WHARF
Liver WhipR. .Tust pleasant little ptak
pills a. druggists foy s9e, Guaraatsed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
TEE TTAfE~

IN the party we're Robert ard George
Greon and the Misses verna GAugh and
Ruth Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs. Green at
tend the orchestra OF adui, performers
In Chicago today.
Students Of the Washington grade
schools are again reminded Of the
treat in store for them and their par
ents tomorrow evening in the auditor
ium Of the school. All children are
urged 20 be present and enjoy the sport
that will be afforded them There Will
be special entertainment features for
the parents. The affair is under spon-
sor OF the Parent-Teacher Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.. phillips.
who came here from their home in
Porto Rico. some time ago 10 visit the
/ homo Of Mr.. Phillips mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Philips in Beacon 81. while Mr..
, Philips had business OF interest 70
transact IN the east. are nov the proud
parents OF the third daughter in tbs
family. the little one arriving at Tho
Chicago Lying-In Hospital yesterday
Mother and abe arc both doing yer,
nicely and the family expects 70 SCI
sail for their home about the middi,
Of next month.
Mrs. 4. q schiicker and Mrs. EuGen,
Stoffes are departing from here tomor.
row 10 attend a military ball to be Civ,
en- at tho Howe Academy where tn
son or Mrs. Schlieker. John Burhop. i
g student
Tonights meeting at The Salvation
Army viii be a p%reparatorsl meetini
for tho hg spiritual drive that viii b
commenced BY tho local Infntary O
Salvation. which viii be reinforce
By the westport Heavy Artillery. Til
commenting officer OF the Artillery
Evangelist Arthu Mcqueen of wes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

in n social way. n was honored az
at luncheon held at the home of Mrs.
F.. n. canine. the early part Of the week
the following day by Mrs. John SteVan'
with Mrs. FIazel X. Grove and Mrs. +.
L. Williams also being hostesses 70 ar
fairs complimentary 10 her. At the
expiration OF her visit she Will return
back east where her husband and sou.
Karl. ara located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Fslkner of Chicago
ave. was hurriedly summoned 60 Terra
Haute. Ind. TO tho bedside of Mr.. Felix
ner's sister. who is said to be very
seriously ill
The Christian Endoavors Of the Con-
yregational church entertained at a veiy
pleasant Halloween party last evening
in the parlors Of the church.
The Morgan Matthew homo IN south.
OIcott ave. IS under quarantine for
| scarlet fever with Miss Rose, the dau~
Ghter, being the patiedt and raliyins
veil from the effects OF her several
days Illness.
The Mesdamcs J. c. Dickson and b
| c. LuAens are delegates from the Ind
lana Harbor Woman's Club to the con-
4 NeOklcn al lu~uldDbp OiAS VI AAS JtA~
ation OF Clubs Mrs. \. :. Ross IL
representing the East Chicago WoInan's
Club,
The teachers Of the public schools
ore meeting IN a professional depart
mental session this afternoon with su'
perintendents and supervisors of tn
schools comprising the speakers list
The school sessions Will be dismissed
earlier today owing 10 the meeting.
Mrs. J.. A Armstrong Of G%rapevin'
st - reported or the sick list, thi
weelL
Information has reached this city G
the death OF a former Congregations
church minister OF this city, Rev, \. |
Fisk. who upon his departure from thi
city entered upon pastoral duties .
, Springfield. Ill, and where IL was learn
, ed later thai he had taken up religion
neld work during the latter period Q
the war. Nothing further could b
gained regarding his last Illness an
death. He was IN this city for tw
n years.
E Mrs. George G. Green and Mrs. Davi
: Johns n the ~latter's little daught
e | Helen, accompanied a party Of youn
al folks to Chicago yesterday afternoon
q Orchestra Hall TO hear u concert Pc
formed BY children under direction {
tho Chicago symphony Orchestra Tho:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound
Then Breaks up a Gold in
a Few Hours

Relief comes ~instantiy. A dose TAX
en- every two hours until three ooses
are taken usually breaks up q severe
cold and ends all tho grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ced-up n~ostrils and she air passages
in the head. stops nose unnins re-
lieves h ~headche. duliness. feverisn-
ness, sneezing. soreness and stinness
Don't stay stufed-up' Quit
and snuTllng, Clear your conEesteo
head, Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Co'o
Compound" which costs only a re"
cents at any drug store. X acts Win
AT assistance. testes nice, contains no
autntne-Insist upon Papess-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

John Bocnnowski was elected vice
chairman. II. X. Groves, treasurer, ana
Mrs. Louis Garman, secretary.
The directors for the following year
win DO A. Ottenheimer. Mrs. William
Meade. *. K. Grove and John Boeh-
nowpki. The last years directorate
was mpos of Abe o~ttenheimer.
Mrs. william Meade. H. X. Groves and
John Bochnowsk'
rood number were present for
IN. meeting in spite OF the Indictment
weather. Z. ". wickoy was elected
chairman OF the fourth membership
roll, cali, which win start Nov. IL.
lie viii select his own committees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
DAxK EMPLOYEES MEET

Bank employees OF Hammond. Whit
ing. East Chicago and Indiana Haroor
last night appointed a committee OF
ten TO arrange for organization OF a
cas ptcr OF the American Institute OF
Banking. The committee Will conslder
the question Of combining forces VITA
tae Cary bank employees, making one
large chapter for lake county.
N. Schroeder Of the executive eoun-
cfl o. the Chicago chapter CT the IN
stitute was the speaker at last niEhts
meeting. which was held at the FIRST
calumet Savings and Trust bank. lie
explained the purposes Of the ins1i-
fute and suggested steps in organiza'
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage your hair takes on new hte'
lustre and wondrous beauty. appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
zach hair seems TO fun and thicken.
DON'T let your hair stay lifeiess. color
less. plain or scraggly. You toe, want
lots Of long. strong. beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle OF
"Danderine" freshens your scaip'
checks dandrufr and falling hair TINS
stimulating "~beauty-tonie' gives 70
thin, dull. fading hair that youthfui
brightness and abundant thickness
All drugists,-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
ASKS voIDIsC or LEASE

Alleging that Nick Stanishitch and
Mex Vu5novich violated the lease for
the property at 1920 Pennsylvania ave-
rge by selling Intoxicating liquor
Peter Papadakis. through Atty. ". ..
Nan horne IS asking that the lease DO
declared void and the possession o.
me property be given TO The owner.
The store wa leased for use es a soft
drink parlor and pool room only. The
case viii be heard in the East Chi
eaSo city court. Nov. s..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

port. Ind, = very noted evangelist Of
the south
Captain Tench who IS In charge OF the
loral drive says the reason for the
drive IS that he is persuaded that East
Chirago has recruited TO full strength
as far IS tho East Chicago Home
Guards are concerned. but there Is a
great need of front line soldiers in this
great Afht for God. The drive Will
starr sharp at 7:45 Saturday evening
and viii last until November 14th-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
SUFFER- WITH COLD

TsstercRy's snow with Its Ginning
truck East Chicago just In
zine 10 catch hundreds OF
ieaving tho plants at the end OF their
Say's work. Most OF the men had not
anticipated cold weather and were
without o~vercoats so that many really
suffered from the cold while waiting
Tor xtrAet cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
W. ARE ARRESTED

John Doblsh and Julius Nasgs were
arrested last night by tho East chi
cago police on a charge OF assault and
battery after they had beaten lzldor
pozniak OF 4et1 Melville avenue be-
ynnd recognition. FoEniak WAS given
medical attention by DR.. Martin the
eght IS understood TO haye arisen pc
cause % too much white mule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
ELECTION

East Chicago Elks and their families
wiz be provided with q speciai wire
e. the club rooms next Tuesday night
Fer the receipt OF election returns All
arrangements for placing tho instFn-
nasnt have been mace and an opera
tor has been engaged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
sRs. MEADE CHOSEN

MIS-. william Meads was last night
elected 10 serve as chairman OF the
East Chicago Red Cross for the ensu-
trr wear. she will succeed Abe often
- liner. who has been chairman for
tue pa~t three years and TO whom the
chaote- rendered a vote OF thanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Anyone from now On is liable 70
catch a cold, therefore you're In neeo
OF a steam bath. e~lectris light bath. OF
a. good hot plain bath and massage etc
Also you viii have an expert masseur
AZ vour disposition. Ladies invited.
Daily. open from s a. m. to . D. m
sunday. from s TO IL a m Address
s47s Guthri. street. Indiana Hareor.
Ind 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND


AL kinds az nkirtB In one day. But
ton -ovsring. hensfitchinS. oraloinS'
All work guaranteed. k'aii at W@s'
SAYS 81 state al, Uttle west OF Hoh-
mar phone 44S Hammond. s-S7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
Eaat chicago. Indlana.

East ChIcaKOs InuIhHA.
October 2s, 1920
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice I'm hereby given that the part
narshfp heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the name Of
Mors!if Company. has this day been dis
solved and said partnership has ceased
to exist
CHARLES v. TERMrNI,
GIOVANNI MORELLI-
Mr. Termint Will continue bosiness
a. tho came address. however. 1o-2s-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

SNIP BIZ TRUCK. MOVING AND
CONTRACT BY HOUR DAY OR
WEEK. PHONE EAST CHICAGO 81.
QUICK SERVICE EXPRESS. 1o-2Oeod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

Moving, Expressing Trunks, Howard
service. Day phone, East thib A4fvI
night phone, East Chi, 21s, s-1S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

DeImonte Apricots. per can .28c
Farm House Red Pitted Cher
RES, per can .......... 3Sc
ExccIlal Biscuits. 3 for &c
Monsoon Peaches. Pears. Apri-
cots or White Cherries. Per
doz. S3.l5. Per can 2Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
SPECIALS IN MEATS

Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens.40c
Small Lean California Hams Use
Short Ribs OF Beef. lb .28c-32c
Breast of Veal with pocket. ID .2Sc
Spring Lamb for stewsng, ID. Zoe
Fresh Hamburger. ID 5000. 2Sc
Brisket Bacon, ID ...... SIC
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Toxic Issues Statement
In Map Stealing Case

TOXIC, Oct. Is (By The Associated
press) (Delayed).-The Japanese For
eign Office to-day issued a statement on
the case Of Tsunanori Gyama, the jan
anese recently placed on trial. CHARGE ID
with stealing maps of Siberia and offer
ing them for sale to the American mill
tary attache in Toxic. The statement.
which explains that it was issued
through desire to remove misunder-
standings caused by Japanese news
paper articles concerning the case. fol-
lows IN general the lines of the letter
on the subject written bv Edward Bell.
the American Charge d'Affaires. to For.
elgn Minister Uchida, made public in
the United States.
The statement says that Oyama, with
a companion, visited tho American mill
tary attache, desiring to sell maps of
Siberia which bore no trace Of belong
ing to the Japanese government. As
the writing on the maps was in Rus
sian, the attache could not tell before
examining them whether they were
valuable or not. They were, however.
ultimately found yalueless, and Oyama
was notified to come and get them. but
failed to appear. Later, adds the state
ment, the maps were turned over to the
Japanese authorities at their request
because they were needed for Oyama's
trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Scandinavia Has Coal
To Last Three Months

LONDON. Oct. II. -- Reports from
Stockholm and throughout Sweden
show that Sweden IL able to face the
British coal strike composedly because
her winter fuel consumption is pro-
vided for. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen to-day.
Throughout the whole of Scandinavia
there are sufficient stocks to last for
three months with careful use, adds
the message, and only prolonged
strike could materially affect communi-
cations and industries. The railways.
the Stockholm gas and electric works.
and the yards of the coal importers
hold large stocks of American and
Australian coal, and it is not antici-
pated that the prices of domestic coal
will be increased.
Denmark is said to have sufficient
coal to last until January. Her rail-
way stocks are large and her indus
tries are facing the strike with
equanimity. Lighting service will con-
tinue, although restricted. and the the
aters will be closed one night each
week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Britain and France
In Race for Russian
Border States Trade
Bulgarian and Rumanian
ENJOYS Being Entertained
in London, While Paris
Has Upper Hand in Poland
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Trt6une's Europeon Bureau
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Differences be-
tween, the political policies of the
British and French governments are
illustrated strikingly by press COM
ments in London and Paris. Diver
gencles which are SO apparent in their
attitude toward Germany ara even
greater when mention is made of
Russia.
Great Britain and France are COM
peting strenuously for the supremacy
of the countries contiguous to Russia
and are attempting to strengthen them
selves politically and commercially.
Although a pretence of cooperation is
still being made, rivalry is becoming
exceedingly spirited and the press Of
the two countries shows Enthusiastically
how sharp the battle for influence is
becoming.
The Paris newspapers profess to see
the early collapse of the Soviet system
and the overthrow of Lenne, while on
the other hand even the strongest anti
Bolshevist journals in Great Britain
take no such optimistic view.
The British government is now en-
Pertaining Stamboliski, the Bulgarian
Premier, who is here to encourage
oSS"SSA mo SOuHIIy ana 10 seek
British capital for investment in Bull
garia. He is extremely friendly to
Great Britain and his influence in the
Balkans is considerable. =.
Take Jonescue, the Rumanian Foreign
Minister, who is especially interested
In the formation of the Little Entente,
also is here holding conferences with
the British government
The British have recently gained in
creased influence in Czecho- -Slovakia,
but on the other hand the French have
all the better of the situation in
Poland.
All these conferences bear directly
upon Russia. The French would like
to organize the small countries and to
make fresh campaign against Russia,
while the British hold that it would
be to the best interests Of all to es-
tablish peace in central-eastern Europe.
1t can be said that the British are
making more headway in their COM
mercial campaign than the French,
but the latter have no intention of
abandoning their efforts. France has
succeeded in concluding valuable com
mercial agreements with Poland and
Hungary. The British. however, have
got in first in Rumanla, Bulgaria.
Czecho-Slovakia, Esthonia and Finland
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Sees u. S.-British Clash
In Irish independence

DUNDEE, Scotland, Oct. 17.-Danger
of embodiment with the United States
if the North and South of Ireland were
left to fight out their own differences
was predicted by Winston Spencer
Churchill, the Secretary for War, in his
speech here last night in which he re-
ferred at length to the Irish situation
Mr.. Churchill, after asserting that
such a course would lead to. civil war
"on such an organized scale that it
would be disastrous and more terrible
than could be imagined" declared that
it would mean that in England sym
pathy would develop in favor Of Ulster
Influential persons in the United States,
he said, sympathized with the South of
ireland, and whilo volunteers would
leave England for the North Of Ireland,
reinforcements would come from the
United States for the South
That, added the War Secretary, would
create such tension that Great Britain
would be faced with the greatest danger
it could be confronted with, namely, "a
quarrel with the United States.
1.-TWO or three years more of what we
are going through" he added, appears
better to ME than that we should leave
Ireland to herself and thus open the
foodgates of organized war and later
embroil US with the United States"
Mr.. Churchill previously in his speech
had declared that the reign of terror in
ireland would be suppressed. and that
it would then be time for a complete
and permanent settlement of the Irish
question.