davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

ance- Then you WI Ike Their perfect
tailoring. effective trimmings and gen
eral air of richness and beauty They
are priced at S2875, $3.50, $1,000
and Sl475.
Georgette Blouses. $3.50 and
$13.98. Of splendid quality georg-
cites; long and short sleeves. embroid-
cred and beaded: all the new Spring
shades The assortment is large and
embraces styles for the young miss
and styles for the matron
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
Correct Styles in Coats

Charming the word that best describes the styles Of the
Spring Coats This assemblage features the dominant style
notes namely the straight line styles and the PRETTY Aared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
The NetO Separate Skirts

An inspection of them is respectfully requested They
comprise only those styles that have to stay; that
have already captured feminine fancy for in the
warm days to come Their slender lines formed with
serge gabardine and velour Of prominent and sub
dued hues Decorated with pleats full gathered and tuck
ed panels overskirts Grapes belts and pockets There
few will give you idea Of what they are like
Gorgeous skirts of Queen Ann satin, rcolee and fan
tas straight lne and pleated models with unique pook
separate belt, rich colorngs Priced at s2375
Another very stunning straight line model developed
sinbad crepe; pretty light shades wing pockets
belt Priced at $3.50
Beautiful sunburst plaid skirts s2975 other plaid
skirts variety Of different colorngs priced SIC and
Up 10 S3l.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
Night GoUns

NIGHT GOWNS. of sheer batiste.
Empire or slip-over style, beautifully
hand embroidered or with set-in hIet
medallions. ribbon trimmed; excellent
values. $3.50.
NIGHT GOWNS. Of fine quality
soft finished nainsook; slip-over style
with square meek; deliberately trim
med with file; lace, ribbon run. Spe-
cially priced at S3.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
Three Special Values
for Exhibit Week

Special value dresses at 1915 Silk and georgettes
with wing tunes extended pockets and dapd oversk Beaded
and braid trimmed Coors pink white, blue brown
and black
s2I IS dresses exceptional values Of silk afa navy and
French blue, with pretty collar Of georgete tase trim
med sash Of self material Women's and misses sizes.
The young we'll the maop will find number Of
pretty spring choose from this moderate price
The misses sport models Of mixed tweeds those for
women Of serge clever shed back and beted styles
Price $2l75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
The Ne1U BZouses

Our assembage Of these charming garments well worth
ing long way This gathering comprises the
blouse effect which attracting great deal Of attention. well
slip in at the waist line All show the round and necks
shade Of blue bird hue being profusey admired
-Geogee with hand made lace combined
pussy willow afeta beaded and embroidered gsogeshe first
tning you their becoming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Charming suit fol the miss IS tailored Of navy
blue tricotine. panel back effect with ripple sides
collar buttons at the neck row Of buttons trim
the reveres; the belt is in girdle effect Price
S8475
Striking suit Of poiret twill chenille and sou
fash braid trimming. Jacket has sem-shirred
back with double panel effect at each side; fancy
silk lining Pnce S6375.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Bolivia Cape Coat; yoke back, large cape
Ike sleeves. shoe string belt button trimmed.
PRETTY lined Priced at $500.
New 40-inoh Sport Coat If camers hair
cloth. lined throughout with silk Throw col
lar and pocket tabs are OF angora in bright
contrasting colors, large self covered buttons.
Price S7675.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Are you reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Long coat Of goldtone, semi-aare back, narrow
belt. medium collar and deep cuffs. self stitched
pockets Full peau de cygne lined. Priced at
s8375.
Coat Of bolivia. SO inch model; fare back with
side pleats. large collar self stitched and button
trimmed Fancy silk lining. Priced for Opening
Exhibit at S8l75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

-Women's smart tailored Of all wool popln; fare back,
peau De ygne lined Trimmed with fat braid and Of but
tons Price $5375.
Womens Sport SUITS Of heather Jersey mannish with
notch collar pinch back shoe belt straight Inc skirt with
pockets; in copen and reindeer Price $4I5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Another charming mode this full length coat OF spring
weight wool velour box peated back large collar deep cuffs
and narrow belt lined throughout with fancy Six Priced at
$5975.
Coat of goIdone 3s inch length full lined with fancy silk
semipane back self stitching and of buttons trim this
pretty model Price S4275
At s4375 We offer some unusually good values sport coats
Of siyerone trimmed in brushed WOOL also full length Of
all wool popin the latest spring style.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
F. D. ROOSEVELT
INSTATE TODAY
Guest of Democratic Club at
Rally Tonight.
FRANKLrN D. RoosEYELr.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
nominee for the vice presidency, In
vaded Indiana today on his return from
his western tour.
The day win be full Of activity for
the candidate.
The first speech is scheduled for Month
cello at II 40 o'clock.
From Monticello he viii go to Delphi,
where he win speak at . O'Clock, and
then he will come to Indianapolis for a
reception at the Indiana Democratic club
at Sis o'clock. aud a speech at Tom
linson hall az o'clock.
Mr. Roosevelt VIII be met at the train
by DR.. Carleton b. MeCulloch. democratic
nominee for governor; Ben Bosse, dem
ocratic state ehairman; Evans Woollen
and Walter Myers and Will be escorted
directly TO the democratic club.
10 will be received by COMMITTEES Of
women composed OF Miss Julia Lancers
Mrs. Alice Foster McCuioch. Mrs. Samuel
". Ralston. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and
Mrs. George f. Feeney.
From the Democratic club TO the hall
Mr.. Roosevelt win be escorted By uni
formed marching club composedt Of
Marion county, democrats.
He will be introduced by John II. Hoill'
day. and Henry y. Span will be perma-
nent chairman OF the meeting.
DR.. McCuNbch viii make a short ad-
dress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

low" said Zolezzi.
Just let me put my feet on land
again" murmured the squire with an
imploring look
The bride appeared to be very conf
dent when the groom told her that she
had nothing to fear as the tub was a
good tub"
So she pleasantly obeyed his order to
step into the tub for the upward fight.
After the ceremony was over and the
tub had made its last trip, the bride
said to Squire Wulfson:
Remember, l did not answer when
you said the word obey" she said.
Mercy, Mrs Taylor, I don't know
what you said up there, but | said every
thing that should have said.'
1t was a, happy wedding way up in
the air and one that Squire Wulfson
viii not forget.
After rAis all of my weddings VIII
be on the ground" he said.
The newlyweds left this afternoon for
motor trip which will lead them into
Canada.
Mr.. DeSautel presented the Taylors
with a beautiful silver service.
"I am certainly the hero Of this af-
fair but my nerves are shaken walled
Wulfson,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
HARDING WON'T
STAY ON PORCH
May Go as Far West as Cali.
fornia, Even.

MARION, O., Aug. Ex-senator Warren
G. Harding VIII leave his shady front
porch here starting about, October for
a number Of speeches In the closing four
weeks of the campaign.
Plans are nearing completion for
series of engagements which VIII take
the senator to various parts Of the coun-
try during October.
Nearly all Of the engagements are yet
tentative, but 1t has been settled that
he will speak in Indianapolis, New York
and Chicago. The New York date Prob
ably Will be October 10 or %.
Whether the senator will make trip
to the Pacific coast has not been definite
IL decided, although it is regarded as
probable that he win go at least as far
west as Denver.
Spokane has been making a strenuous
bid for a date, and If he goes to Wash
ington it is likely that a trip down into
California for at least one speech will
be arranged.
Other cities which are desirous of hear
ing the republican candidate and are un-
der consideration for October dates are
St LOUIS Kansas City. louisville, Phila-
deIphia. Salt Lake City and Omaha.
Details of the Minnesota trip. an
nounced today, called for the senator to
leave Marion on a special train the night
Of Sept. g. arriving in Chicago about
S;15 a. m, Sept. I.
Senator Harding viii spend the day at
Chicago, leaving there at IL p. m, arriv-
ing in Minneapolis the next morning
about o'clock.
He win speak at the Minnesota state
fair in the afternoon and leave that night
for Ohio.
genator Harding has comparatively
easy program this week, making bat two
speeches.
Ose Of these will be tomorrow to a
group Of state governors and viii deal
with reclamation problems
The other viii be Saturday to state
ehairmen of the ways and means COM
mittee of the national committee.
A number OF conferences are schedu-
led for other days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30

sist the official prosecutor. An attorney
may, at his pleasure, accept or decline
proffered appointment to assist the
prosecuting attorney in a criminal cause,
but If he accepts he Is bound to know
the limitations on the power of the court
to make such appointment and to allow
compensation for his services. 1t follows
that appellee's acceptance Of employment
under the order of the circuit court was
voluntary and not enforced, and that his
professional services have been required
without compensation In violation of the
constitutional provision cited.
'Appellees complaint should show an
unexpended appropriation for the pur-
pose OF employing counsel in such cases,
at the time of his appointment, to create
a valid obligation against the county, and
his recovery cannot exceed the amount
then on hand
Money should vbe paid out of public
funds only in strict conformity with the
law. In this instance Ii was paid out
contrary TO the decisions OF our highest
court"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
SAYS COMPANION
KILLED BY THUG
Woman Brings Mans Body to
Hospital.

EVANSTON. Ill, Aug. 30.-Declaring
a lone bandit held them mp and killed
her companion. Mrs. Gladys Jacobson
81. drove to a hospital here early today
with the body of II. Il. Rhodes, 30
wealthy Chicago dry goods merchant, in
the seat beside her.
Police held Mrs jacobson. She Is the
mother Of a 10 year-old boy.
Rhodes Is the father OF a 5-year- old
girl
Mrs. Jacobson. according to the police
said they were driving along road
when a roadster drew up to their car.
II contained only a driver, who drew q
revolver and ordered Rhodes to stop.
Rhodes. she said, drew a pistol and
fred at the man, who returned the shots,
wounding Rhodes twice. The driver Of
the roadster was not hurt, she said
The alleged murder turned and fed
Mrs. Jacobson said, while she sought
medical aid.
Mrs. Jacobson. according to the police,
figured in a recent automobile smashup
IN Chicago In which one of the party
was killed.
Mrs. Jacobson was to be taken today
to the spot where Rhodes was killed, TO
re-ensct the shooting.
According to the police, Mrs. Jacob
son was divorced from her husband a
year ago. He is said to be a prosperous
advertising man.
Rhodes. according to his father-in-law,
l., II. Merriam, Chicago. left the latter's S
home Sunday morning to drive his
mother, Mrs. W. 0. Rhodes, TO her home
in Elgin. III.
A week ago two holdups were staged
near where Mrs. Jacobson said Rhodes
was shot down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
SOUGHT
BY SAFETY BOARD
Council Is Asked to Meet With
Body Tonight.

Members Of the city council said today
they have received letters from the board
Of public safety inviting them to attend
a conference tonight at which changes in
the traffic ordinance are TO be discussed
in the boards office.
George Williams, executive secretary of
the board. said the traffic changes are
"one Of the things" to be talked about.
and that all Of the councilmen have been
invited
The Invitation gave rise to consider
able speculation as TO whether the board
of safety viii seize the occasion to at
tempt to smooth out the differences of
opinion existing between 1t and some Of
the councilmen as to the size of ap-
propriations which should be made for
the motorizatioh Of the fire department
and rehabilitation of the city market.
The board of safety announced unof-
fciaily several weeks ago that approx
imately S125p00 is needed to put thp
market in Sanitary condition, but sew
eral members of the council interviewed
by The Times declared they believe the
work could be done for from S25 900 to
$40. goo
Motorization Of the fire department is
an old bone of contention between the
council and the board.
COUNCIL DECIDED
TO BLOCK MOVE
Some time ago the board indicated its
desire to spend between 100000 and
S500.o00 for this purpose, but the council
let 1t be known it would block any such
move and there the matter has rested
since, with the exception of announce
ments by Mayor Jewett that he would see
that several improvement measures.
among which is this one. are put up to
the council officially before long.
Just what changes in the traffic ordi-
nance are to be discussed, the council
men professed not to know.
They said, however. that they pre-
sumed the proposal to p&ohibit parking
on the south side of Market stret from
Illinois street to Capitol avenue would
be considered.
The present congestion Of this Sec
tion of street makes it difficult for
motor trucks to get in and out Of the
interurban freight depot, it is said.
In connection with this plan it has
been proposed that the space wherein
taxicahs are given the exclusive right
to stand be heightened from Market
street opposite the Traction Terminal
building TO include all the space on the
north side of the street between Illinois
street and Capitol avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
DENIES BOOST
IN PASSENGER
RATES FORIND.
Public Service Commission
Influenced by Ohio and
Illinois.
s-CENT FARE CONTINUES

Passenger fare increases on
steam railroads operating in Indiana
viii not be authorized by the pub
lie service commission at the pres
ent time, E. I. Lewis, chairman of
the public Service commission, an
~nounced today.
The steam carriers petitions for
higher freight rates are still under
consideration he said
This action retains the Scent rate of
fare in Indiana despite the order of the
interstate commerce commission which
authorized the railroads to increase their
rates throughout the country.
The carriers had asked that Indiana
rates be brought up to an equality with
these rates.
Lewis said the public service commits
sion denied the increase in accord with
Ohio and, Illinois action.
He said the commission favors the So
cents-a-mile rate, but considered it in,
advisable with Scent rate prevailing
in Ohio and a 21k-cent rate n Illinois.
FRACTIONS ALSO
NOTIFIED.
Lewis made his announcement to at
torneys for the Ft Wayne & Decatur
Traction Company; the Terre Haute, In
dianapolis 4 Eastern Traction Company.
and the Union Traction Company.
All the interurban/ companies in In
diana recently fled petitions asking for
rates equal to those granted the rail-
roads by the interstate commerce com
mission.
II Understand the railroads are plan
ming to carry their~ fight to the inter
state commerce commission, asking that
body to overrule us under sections of
the Esch- -Cumntins law" said Lewis.
Mr. Lewis announced he would make
public the ruling of the commission on
freight rate increases Tuesday or
Wednesday.
During the course of the hearing on
the railroad petitions, shippers and
others made a vigorous protest against
a increased rates because they contended
such rates would be discriminatory to
the disadvantage of Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
'Pduper Attorneys
Come High in Dear
Old Marion County

The criminal court OF Marion county
paid out $500 for "pauper attorneys"
in 1919. according to the state board OF
accounts report which the state board
and Leo X. Feser. auditor, carefully sup5
pressed.
In days gone BY it used to be Gus
tomary for the county to name a pau
per attorney" who. for a consideration
OF approximately 5000 a year was per
fectly willing to give the benefit Of his
advice to any and all poor persons who
happened to appear in criminal court
without money enough to hire counsel.
The state board OF accounts appears TO
have found that one attorney Is not sufi-
cient to satisfy the demand from the
INDECENT who appeared in this nation
ally noted court
The ineresse IA the cost Of living Doubt
less accounts for the increase Of this ex-
pense to s2,lOo. or Is e that the number
of "paupers' prosecuted has become so
great as to make the Job aFduous2
This suppressed report also discloses
that while the people OF Marion county
expended only IS, T54 go In maintenance
Of the circuit. court ii cost them SCI
$3.50 20 Nsupport the court OF Judge
James A. Collins and Prosecutor Adams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
2UIRE QUAKES AS HE MARRIES COUPLE I75 FEET IN AIR

~I~ IL Il ~ - ~ -
ington street, and Florence Vogt, 26os
boulevard place, were bridesmaids.
The witnesses were Norman ZolezzS
Mr.. DeCauteI, Paul j. Quirin and II Fl.
Smith of the Bedford Stone and Gin
struction Company.
1t was best man. although the groom
maintained at 1T5 feet that he was the
best man" and that there was mo ar
gnment to It,"
When I looked down 175 feet l de-
cided right then and there that the
groom was right.
An American flag 1oated gaily from
the top Of the stack while the ceremony
was in progress.
Squire Wulfson, holding little black
book in his hand, with his hat under one
arm and with a determined look on his
face, asked the bride If she would walk
through happiness and joy as well as
In the shadows
II will" she answered.
The squire did not kiss the bride, but
permitted the groom to do that and ne
did splendid job of 1t on the very
smoke stack which he superintendent the
construction Of
Il will congratulate you 10th when /
get down to earth" said the squire
Look at the beautif8i scenery be-
=
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30


tion company, called for three bells and
"a wooden tub was hoisted from the
ground to the top of the stack.
'Oh me, oh, my" walled the justice
as henervously stepped into the tub.
"of course you wiil go to little bridal
dinner at the Claypool," said George De-
Sautel, vice president and general man
ager Of the Imperial Drop Forge Com
pany.
"Oh, have no appetite walled the
justice as he desperately hung onto the
rope
Then the rain splattered some more
as Squire WuIson and the tub dlsap-
peared from sight
When the tub landed on the ground
again, the squire said dizzily: II can
handle tae Standard OIL Company and
the ice companies, but when it comes to
standing on smokestack 175 feet above
the ground coupling folks up, we'll, | was
In No Mans Land"
Oh this was o very proper wedding,
even If everybody was up in the air.
BRIDESMAIDS AND
BEST MAN.
There we're bridesmaids, best man,
witnesses, ring and the wedding kiss.
Miss Wilma Beaver. 1922 East Wash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
ENTIRE
TRAFFIC TIEUP
Striking n. Y. Car Men Seek
Sympathetic Move.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o-Union leaders
directing the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
strike today declared they would en-
deavor to completely tie up the elevated
roads and subway lines in Brooklyn by a
sympathy strike of motormen on those
routes.
The leaders said many of the brother
hood men had expressed a desire to
walk out in sympathy and an appeal
would be made to them.
Officials of the company were rushing
preparations for a long fight.
Sleeping quarters were being provided
for policemen and employees; stations
were being guarded. and all cars were
being fitted with wire screens TO pro-
tect passengers.
Several persons were reported injured
In the dash for improvised jitneys during
the rush hour, but no serious outbreaks
were reported.
big crowd rushed the gates at the
Atlantic avenue station of the INTERIOR
oughs subway and forclbly boarded
trains without paying fares.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit subway
operated a few two-car trains, with po-
licemen making up the bulk of passen-
gers.
The strike was called at mass meet
ing of the employees Sunday.
The B. R. T. employees demand. rough
1y, 4aSper cent increase in wages and an
agreement by the operating company TO
stand by results of arbitration
Motormen and conductors on surface
lines. now receiving 50 to 62 cents an
hour, want s4 to 90 cents; shopmen want
fat increase Of SO 1-3 per cent; con
ductors and guards on elevated and sub
way lines, who now receive 40 to 81 cents
an hour, want 10 to 90 cents.
The company insists the men are strik-
ing for a closed shop, which the en-
ployes deny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
II Il Il T. IL II
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

1t took tub, an engineer, hosting
machine and 175-foot smoke stack to
make me the best man, but rain
storm nearly ruined the whole affair
But not even a thunder storm can
sidetrack weddings, especially when they
are staged on the tip top of a 175-foot
smoke stack.
The wedding Of George T. Taylor of
the Hoosier Stack and Construction
Company of this city, and Miss Esther
Mcconnell of Evansville, Ind, was held
this morning on the top Of the new
175-foot stack of the Imperial Drop
Forge Company at 61o South Harding
street.
While the thunder roared and the
lightning cracked, Taylor slipped little
gold ring on the third finger of the left
hand Of Miss Mcconnell.
with the authority vested in me as
justice of the peace Of Center township.
| pronounce you man and wife" said
Justice Of the Peace fsidor Wulfson.
The bride and groom at the dizzy
height kissed-and the square yelled.
"Take me down."
\ Norman Zolezzi, secretary and treas
urer OK tbeNHoosier stack and construc-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-30
400 INFANTRY
GUARD MINES
New Uprisings Feared by Resi-.
dents of Districts.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Aug. 3O.-AIore
than 400 troops of the United States in
fantry today were assigned to the mine
district from Kermit to Delorme fol
lowing sporadic fighting in the william
son ield between union miners and mine
guards.
The district was quiet today and au-
1horities feared ena-~outbTeaks.
4 grave undercurrent of apprehension
has been belt by residents Of towns in
the Mattewan and Williamson districts
The approaching trial of MattewaR
miners and Baldwin Felts detectives fer
the alleged killing of Mayor Testerman.
seven private mine guard and two 9TH
ers on May 10 was generally regarded
as a signal for new unrisiugs.