davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

pa Delta Gamma girls viii meet a the
home OF Miss Gladys Gulo, SIS State ST.
Trinity League viii meet this eve
ming at the home of Miss Lillian Bor-
man. S33 Holman ST. III viii he a com
hined business and social meeting
The primary children Of the First NJ.
u church viii practice at o'clock
All the church tomorrow afternoon for
Chndren's Day exercises which win
take place at the church next Sunday
morning at the usual time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ora Herschberger en-
tcrtained their Saturday Evening club
a, their home ON Highland 81 last cse-
ming The evening was passed very
pleasantly wfh games music and
cards The highest srores in cards
were held by the NIesdames otto VIII
dermuth, first Fred Chandler, second.
George Seidler. third The highest
scores for the gentlemen were held BY
George Knott, first George Seidler.
second. and VIM Hlage third A nice
ly arranged luncheon was served
The piano pupils Of Dara Otto Lake.
Of he Hammond MusicIl College. VIII
give recital at the recital HAN on
Wednesday evening. June 9th at eight
o'clock The following VIII be hoard:
Thelma Cook. Mary Butler Norma
Taylor, Stella Novakowski Minnie
Frann. Bonnie Du Bois Robert Thomas.
leonard Elster. Mildred Hendrickson.
|thel Norman. Sister Benedicts Statia
e'tier Robert Hewson, duet by Norma
r"yior and Henry Elster The public
d. most cordially invited
here viii he the regular meeting Il
0iden Rule Council No l. s and -
t f... this evening at the L. O. o F.
a"il As there is business of impor-
lance large attendance is desired
Mrs. r Rick and Mrs. J. Brookover
were very busy at the johnson head
quarters in Chicago yesterday They
were also guests ar the Johnson meet /
irE at the Auditorium theater last eve
n.ng. They will he stationed at the
Johnson headquarters in Chicago untu
the convention closes
The Sixth Division Of tho Ladies' AID
~ the NJ. E church VIII meet with
Ms. G. L. Goodwin. Of $50 Douglas /
81 Wednesday afternoon at one O'Clock
and the ladies VIII quilt.
The Deborah Aid Society VIII NEE.
a. the homo Of Ms y rt
As Warren st. for an ana. -, u
morrow.
The Wonan,s ATvilfsr, of 49,. r,t-
oopal church viii nostnora- -, -
inr fo- tomorrow, NH 80 -. -,
tomorrow lime ZEN
T. ebvterian church VIII MAJ to,,ar
row afternoon in the church r,-Ia,-
Sewing Circle No. win not No.. =,
Thursday as usual b,,+ -, -
r--ldav Win 1rrs \, r.rIa.,..
,sden 81
Mr. and Mrs 7TS17r. Ma, -.
been attending +ba ,rea7f-u .t4
cousin. both of them vara stt.,a.n,.
at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Jessie Wilson viii III
a. Rensselaer, on Thursday ~ snar,1 .I,.,
summer with their grardmothar ana
other relatives there
Mrs. Oscar Krinbil Of Warren 81
will entertain the Nara,i,s C,,,,h
one o'clock luncheon ~ ~. -.
Club on Friday.
Of the N. E. church will meet for
one o'clock luncheon At the bor,o -
Mrs. Hartman. 1899 Har-ison :, -.
morrow nine ar
Mrs. Jos. Thompson viii r.t,,~, f-o.,
Rochester. MINI. on THURSDAY
Members Of the L n cl,b 49,. =.
White civ last avani,, 80 ~
very pleasant time ~ -. -.
win occur next Monde, - .,is
home Of Miss Elsie 1,iscbe So, m.
man st.
Mrs. ,. ". Smith Of Det-oi, - 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
GERMAN CABINET
RESIGNED, REPORT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BERLlN. June S-The German "a b
met has resigned according In the Vos-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

FOR RENT > modern light housekeep-
ing rooms. Phone SSH Hammond
Hfl Kane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
Too Late To Classify

WANTEp-A barber guaranteed spa per
week with percentage over SIS 90 BOX
ILL., 4 l.. Martin. Schneider. Ind
6-S-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Sen. Miles Poindexter and Mrs.
Polndexter, photographed at the
convention.
Miles Poindexter. senator from
Washington. is listed among the
dark horses" in the race for the
Republican presidential nom na-
ton Mrs Poindexter il with him
at the convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

WANTED BY a hoy. a job where ne can
learn the electric trade or am office
job Phone 1069-M Hammond 74S Calu-
met Ave 6-S-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

There will be party and celebration
for the school children of the All Saints
school this evening in the school hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Among the Hammond people attend
ing the republican convention today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Phyllis Goes, who has been house
guest Of the Lamprens of 95s Holman
st. for the past month has returned
to her home in Maiden Mass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

The primary children Of the First Nj
u church VIII practice at o'clock
ait the church tomorrow afternoon for
Children's Day exercises which viii
take place at the church next sunday
morning at the usual time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

kathryn Biven OF bloomington Ind
ls mouse guest Of Yirgene Hammond
She viii remain for a week or so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Ora Herschberger en-
tcrtained their Saturday Evening CLUB
at their home ON Highland ST last ESQ.,
ming The evening was passed very
pleasantly with games. musie and
cards The highest srores in cards
were held by the Mesdames Otto VIII
dermuth. first Fred Chandler. second.
George Seidler, third The highest
scores for the gentlemen We're held by
George Knott, first. George Seidler.
second. and Wm. Klage third \ nice
ly arranged luncheon was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

Mrs. A, l.. Spohn of is Carroll -.
Is In Chicago hospital undergoing
treatments after an illness Of many
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
DEF NRTMFNT or PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. SIS
NOTICE

WILLIAM c. ROSE. CITY clerk.
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

The A. r. @. club will hold its req
ular meeting al the home III Rita Chav-
ken Condtt ST.. Thursday evening. On
June 10th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08
Personal and
Social Ne0,S

Tuesday evening. June sth. the Kap-
pa Delta Gamma girls win meet at the
home OF Miss Gladys Gulo, 52S state st.
Trinity League viii meet this eve
ming at the home of Miss Lillian Bor-
man $50 Holman st. III viii he com
hined business and social meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-08

The Erthstane club viii meet at the
home of Mrs r. Fischer Of Webb 81
tomorrow. They viii have a picnic
luncheon at one O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

ans ideas on the government owner
snip OF railroads, and has not been
converted to any Of the Bryan theories
but ne' is in possession Of almost
everything Nebraska can give him DO
Itlca!ly, and he is inclined to think
snat 1T would smack Of spite fight if
ne put ms organization through q po-
.i.'cAi oa!tle just to beat Bryan, with
no resulting advantage to himself, but
with a reopening of all the old sores
and enmities in the state.
Dark Horse Theory
=, BESIDES, it may be good thing for
the party to have Mr.. Bryan at the
convention lambasting everything in
sslgnt, said devoted follower Of Mr..
On which some of the Democrats
pGllu u!l theory to account for Mr..
anl.cncock's strange avoidance of a
night with Bryan
: =" IT IT, Bryan should carry out his own
program, said one Democratic Sena-
tor, "and should knock off eyerv head
that appeared, during long and trv-
ing convention, as it would most surely
pc, there would come time when
either Bryan himself would be nom
mated or we would be looking about
1or dark horse. Wouldn't Mr.. Hitch
cock be far more likely to be selected
IN that manner than if he were a
straight out candidate from the first?
Bryan would be worn out In addi-
ton, the Bryan men, if not Brvan
himself, would be bound by the first
laws OF gratitude not to be so bitter
IN IN at attacking Hitchcock. Thus Bryan
might be forced into the same pocket
he occupied in 1912, when. after iV ;unns
ing to Wilson from Clark, he failed f.
head off Wilson and became the nomi.
nee himself" .AoA"A-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06


Underwood. 1t normally would be a
choice, of two evils with Mr.. Bryan.
since he has cordially hated both men
and both stand against every issue he
hoIds dear, almost without exception.
But, If Senator Hitchcock willed it,
ne probably could prevent Mr.. Bryan
being elected delarate to the conven. a..
,ion: ,n,s He did it, or his friends did. in
sSlo. Brvan and his friends fear the
Senator could do it again. They did
not want mt to take any chances. So
Joseph w. Golk waived the olive branch
and the pair got together. ~
Mr.. Hitchcock does not want Bryan
20 oe nominated by the Democrats. He
processes not to want the nomination
h'mseil, and he is effacing himself as
candidate in sending word to his fol-
lowers that he will not oppose the dele
gation1 being for Bryan. His attitude.
frankly, is not that of a convert to
bryanism. He opposes vigorously Bry-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
1000 Gallons of Poison
Alcohol Received Here
in Ten Drums, Alleged
Confession Disclose 8
Prisoner duplicates Many
Empty Containers Filled
With. Water and Shipped
to England, Is Charge

Joseph Mulqueen Jr.. Assistant
United States Attorney, to-day will
ask for the indictment of eleven men
on a charge of conspiracy in connec-
tion with the sale of wood alcohol as
beverage.
The Federal authorities are con-
tinuing their investigation of the cir
culation of poison "whisky" through
the Eastern states. William H. VOL
Ter jr, truckman, of 4o5 Tenth
Street, Brooklyn, was arrested YES
terday.. He was held in 100000 bail
by United States Commissioners Reif-
schneider. Cosimo d'Ambrosio. an
Italian, who was arrested in the Cats
kills Saturday, was held Yesterday in
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

show by exhibiting cut-open power
plant Of the current model car. the
type 50 eight cylinder Cadillac.
Great ingenuity has been displayed
in dissecting engine and transmission.
80 as to expose every working part and
show its actual functioninr when The
engine is in operation. The fine craft
manship of the machining, fitting and
finishing Of the parts is graphic evi-
dence Of the skill and precision in
sisted upon in the manufacture Of the
Cadillac.
Cadillac changes for the coming
year may be characterized as refine
ments or progressive improvements.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
s25,ooo bail by United States Commits
sloner Hitchcock.
Water Suhstituted

$25,000 bail by United States Commits.
sloner Hitchcock.
Water Substituted
According to the Federal authori-
ties, Woller declared that on Decem.
Der 10 he received an order to 90 tc
the Sutherland international Dispatch
Company Offices and from there tc
F'er 10, North River, where he re.
ceiyed ten drums, each containing 10e
gallons Of alcohol. He took these
drums to his garage. it is said.
D'Ambrosio, according to Woller's
alleged confession, took a quantity of
alcohol from one of the drums and
carried it to "a Court Street, Brook
lyn. Later, it is said, the alcohol in
the remaining drums was emptied into
twenty-one barrels and the irums
filled with water. The drums were
shipped to England on the steamer
Piegunna. The wood alcohol re-
NAMED in New York.
Part of the supply, it is said. later
was shipped into Connecticut and
Massachusetts and put on sale as
whisky" causing the death of scores
of persons.
Besides duplicating d'Ambrosio.
Woller's story, according to the Fed,
eral authorities, also duplicates John
Romanelli. Brooklyn undertaken, and
Samuel Saleeby, druggist, both Of
whom were arrested last week.
Romanelli, Saleeby and Edward G.
Ware, Saleeby's brother ih- law, were
arraigned yesterday afternoon before
Commissioner Reifschneider on
charge of selling alcohol in violation
OF the law. They were held in $780,
0oo pall each Tor examination January
z. Mrs. Saleeby, who was in the court
room when her husband was ar
raigned, tainted.
Christmas Tree Camouflage
Revenue agents in Newark said yes
terday they were convinced that
whisky was smuggled into New York
and other cities in Christmas trees
during December.
The revenue men declared that thou-
sands of trees were shipped from
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Bryan Enters
Race; Panic
Seizes Party
y
Continued from page 1

or Bryan's followers put their hands up
in state fight, doing this thing?
That question was asked in some
h,tterness by many Democrats tonight
An hearing the news. No official answer
Z riyen that question. but one definite
thing has happened. Bryan is support
;ne Senator Hitchcock for Democratic
iesder in the Senate against Oscar, w.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

Canada and when they reached the
American side the whisky was taken
out and the trees sent to the dealers.
More trees were on the market in
december than ever before, according
to the agents.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Iron Column l,lOO Years Old

There is in Delhi wroukht iron
column which was placed there nearly
Ito years ago, and at the present time
shows practically no signs of deterior-
alton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

The single unit motor generator
at ordinary driving speeds. This new
unit closely resembles the generator
developed for the Liberty engine of
wartime fame ,andsis one instance of
aircraft design which has helped the
motor car.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
On Long, Flat Springs

The riding qualities Of the new Nash
Four are assured. according to officials
of the Nash Motors Company, because
OF tho unusually long. fak springs with
which the car is equipped.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Cadillac Power Plant
Shown in Operation

Following a yearly custom inaugur-
ated back in the single-cyIinder days,
the Cadillac Motor Car Company again
provides one of the most interesting
features of the national automobile
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-26
SUTHERLAND LEADS IN
WEST VIRGINIA VOTE

Wheeling, W. Va. May 26.--Returns
from yesterdays statewide primary
election in West Virginia being COM
PILED here by the Intelligencer. showed
at an early hour this morning that
senator Howard Sutherland continued
Il. lead Gen. Leonard Wood for the re-
publican presidential preference. OnIy
i43 precincts out OF 1850 In the state
lad been tabulated early today. The
vote was Wood, &.s4f: Sutherland,
s.;51; william G. Webster New
York, A.
10 names were printed on the bal.
lot for the democratic presidential
preference and while voters had the
privilege OF writing In the name Of any
candidate. they favored not a single
vote for the office was reported from
the 44a precincts.
only 1903 votes separated two candi-
dates. for the republican gubernatorial
nomination on the face OF the returns
!fCm 433 precincts. The vote was:
S.sB. Montgomery, Kingwood, 13,447;
r +. morgan Paramount 1914; r. +.
G!r sscup, charleston. 6,206.
The i43 precincts gave for the demo-
cratic gubernakorial nomination. A. b.
k"ontz, Charleston, 1899; a. b. Little.
tofe, Charleston 5,76S
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-26
Tiger Won't GrOzcI
OUeY Peace Pact
Declines to Get in
Controversy Over Indemnity
of Versailles Treaty.

Paris, May 2s.--Former Premier
Georges Ciemenceau, In an interview
with the newspaper Gaulois today, de-
clined TO be drawn into any contro-
versy concerning the merits OF the
treaty OF Versailles, especially the In
demnfty feature of IL
II realized IN advance that the treaty
was bound to be the target OF criti-
cism, but l am oniy concerned with
those that imperil French interests"
the ex-premier was quoted as saying.
II do not intend to be drawn into any
controversies with former political op-
ponents who are now criticising the
treaty.
England and America argued during
the peace conference that Germany is
capable Of paying only 75,000.00O marks
In gold, and that France would have to
rehabilitate the devastated regions
from her share Of the indemnity.
The discussions were long and diffi-
cult. but finally the British and Ameri-
cans agreed to the solution which was
made part OF the treaty. Now this
solution has been abandoned"
M. Clemenceau said he approved Of
the resignation of former Presidepc
Poincare from the reparations commis.s.
sion. NJ Poincare left the commissiL.
because its powers were apparenfsS
nullified by the indemnity decision"
reached at the Hythe conference, 1t is
understood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-26
new YORK ROTARIANS
TO FETE DELEGATES

Atlantic city, N. j.. May 27.---New
York city Rotarians have arranged for
an entertainment on big scale for
club delegates and their visitors who
return home by way OF that city from
the eleventh annual convention of the
international Association OF Rotary clubs
10 be held here during the week OF
June 81. The New York Rotary has
planned to charter steamer with n
capacity Of a,00O passengers and will
take their colleagues up the Hudson TO
Bear mountain for an all.duy outing
Robert l.. Hatch, representing the
Gotham club, has been here during the
week conferrlng with the convention
executive committee relative TO estab-
fishing n registration bureau ON or near
the steel pier, headquarters OF the con-
ventlon, where delegates viii be booked
up for the outing This Ia the largest
plan for entertainment thus far an
nounced by clubs on the way to the
shore,
That the 10000 or more convention
delegates viii be entertained at the
shore In an Informal but lively manner
during their stay here Ia indicated by
the application Of clubs all over the
country for opportunities 10 put on
special concerts. About twenty-five
bands viii be brought here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-26
SECTION a OF LEVER
ACT DECLARED VOID
Judge Anderson Sustains Ger.
tains Counts of Motion to
Quash Indictments.

Indianapolis. Ind. May 26.--Trial OF
lso coal operators and miners charged
win conspiracy TO violate the Lever
act will proceed under only a part OF the
original Indictment. Judge A. y, An
derson In the United states district
court here today sustained as to cer-
tam counts motion 20 squash the In
faulty.
Declaring that certain sections of
the Lever act are class legislation IN
that they permit farmers and food deal
ers to hoard food and charge cxcessiy q
prices while denying the same privilege
as regards coal TO miners and operators,
Judge A. r. Anderson here today susa
taiped the motion to quash the indict-
ments recently returned against 1876
coal miners and operators as regards
thirteen of the eighteen counts and
overruled the motion In regard TO the
other five.
Judge Anderson, In delivering his
opinion. declared That amended section
four OF tho Lever act Ia void and that
the original section four Ia insufficient.
He also declared that section twenty
six OF the Lever act Is void.
The courts action today Is the uul-
mination Of the long standing coal con-
trovtrsy having Its inception in the
nationwide strike OF bltliminous coal
miners last November. Out of lnJunc-
ton proceeding which followed, grew
the Investigation into the activities of
miners and operators by special fed
eral grand Jury. The indictment re-
turned by the grand jury, under which
the coal men were hauled into court
charged the 1875 leaders OF the coal In
,dustry with conspiracy TO violate the
Lever act by connivance 10 restrict the
production and distribution OF coal and
conspiracy TO flx excessive prices.
Charles Evans Hughes, chief c0un-
sci, and legal battlers for both the min :
ers and operators attacked the cons
stltutionality OF the. Lever act, when
the case first came up In the court here
three weeks ago. They also attacked
tho indictment as faulty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-26
ANTHRACITE MINERS ARE
DISSATISFIED WITH PLANS

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 26.--Delegates
we're widely divided OH the question
of disposition OF the anthracite wage
controversy when the Tri-district con-
vention was opened here today Wide-
spread dissatisfaction over the proposals
to either submit the dispute TO the
presidential commission or accept the
contract prepared by Secretary Wilson
continued and there was nothing to
indicate what would be the final action
OF the delegates.
Despite tho warning OF President
Wilson and the counsel .of their Of
ficials. small minority of the delegates
were urging strike action. Union lead
ers, however. expressed confidence that
they could control the situation ana
prevent any movement 10 authorize d.
rect action.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-26
JAPANESE BANK CLOSED
Books Of Yokohama Institu'
tion Investigated.

New York. May 2G.--The seventy
fourth Bank of Yokohama. japan. has
been closed for a period of three weeks
pending investigation of its books, ac-
cordinR 20 advlcen received By FAR east
banking institutions here Yesterday.
the institution. rated a. one. Of the
iareesf IN Iapan. with reported depos-
lis OF more than $50. .0oo,ooo, recently
was taken over by 81 Mogl of loko-
hama, who has extensive Jepanfse COM
fnerclaf and banking interests. u was
sfhted The banks headquarters ere
IN Toxic n has branches in many
cities fhrouEhout ~ emrife.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-26
ALBANIA REPORTED IN
THROES OF CIVIL WAR

London. May Messages from Du.
ragzo picture Albania as In the throes
of civil war, the ultimate consequences
according TO an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Rome today. The provi.
Rionai government seems Incapable q
dominating the situation, and ttA call
10 the colors for the establishment Of n
national army remains unanswered, the
messages declare.
Tho Greeks, who formerly were Rnx-
iouB 10 occupy northern Epirua. have
decided 70 delay the occupation, fearing
complications and attacks by bands, the
adyIceK assert. The civilian population,
Il II declared. II petltionng The italian
commands not to Withdraw their gar
rIsons from the interior.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-05-26
Daniels CHARGES
Steam Roller
Pittm an Warns Chairman
Against Character Of Cues
tions Asked Secretary.

Washington. May 2s.--Dsclaring that
a steam roller" was being used on
him. Secretary Daniels told the senate
naval investigating committee today
that he would appeal 10 the fun com
mlttee II Chairman Hale insisted on
putting into the records ian unfair and
unfounded" statement as 70 conditions
OF American warships whom the war
began.
Before the secretary's announcement,
Senator Pittman. democrat. OF Nevada,
warned Chairman Hale that he would
protest ON the senate floor against the
character OF questions which the chair
man was asking MIR. Daniels. Senator
Pittman declared the procedure was
disgusting and left the committee
hearing.
Senator Hale. chairman Of the sub.
committee, had offered list OF ships
which he said were unit for service NJ
the outbreak Of the war. The secre.
tary made his protest against the in
PRODUCTION OF this list. The suhcom-
mlttoe sustained Senator Hale.
Excessive cost and unwarranted de-
lays IN the conduct" OF the senate sub
committees hearings OF the charges
made against the navy department by
Admiral Sims was charged by Senator
Pittman. who Ia = member OF the com-
mittee.
Ninety per cent. Of the effective ships
OF the navy we're fully manned in 1915,
Secretary Daniels told tha senate COM
mttee.
Chairman Hale oss-examinod Sec-
retary Daniels on statements made be-
fore the committee that large num-
her OF ships were not manned.
report Of tho bureau OF naviga-
tlon shows 90 per cent. OF tho effective
ships OF the navy were fully manned
In 1916" Secretary Daniels declared
Senator Trammell, democrat. OF Flor
ida, said Capt. J. X. Taussig. who made
the charge OF undermanned ships,
counted discarded and useless vessels,
Secretary Daniels contcnded his
statement made nj the beginning OF the
war that "the navy was ready from
stem TO stern" was founded on facts