davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
5 .rners j. demand for mod.ratey II ING
readers Whist you have to sell
w AN |
Improved Real Es,ate for Sale.


THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
onr rams are controlled exclusively by us.
LHEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your busi-
ness personal and prompt attention.
we win accept Iibsrty Bonds OF sil issues
~ nee value In payment Of uny Of these
WHITE
2 81. NE. brick. rms. b.. 4htrobs
-: > Z g s. NE. brick; II rms. b: lstross:
2 st. NE. rms. D.. istroos: saa
rs 9th st. s.E... brick; . rns., u,
istrobs. gas. S4.ooo. IS
as7 W IT, Sc. frame; gas. s7,eoo.
~ % st., NV. Q rms. b.. brick; sx.
ee.ens condition; gas; istrobe. $500.
IlI "a St. NV. II rms. b.; H-W.H.,
large 'ot; ami. Ok. 800
III1 Desaies st.. NV. brick: 10 rms. b..
valDr at. 1000,
eo3-eo5 Z st. Sc, brickt 9 rms. b.; n.
trobe; gas. $4,000.
foi loth 81. Sc. bfick; rms. b.; oou-
BILE garage; iatrobe: Sss. s4.2oo.
coLoREp.
istrobe. $4,000.
b, Isrooe; gas. $500
,1st se.to. st.; wv br1eh; stroes:
rm.., rec. hall, o.; lstrobs: gas. s2.soo.
iA St. Sc. rma; brick: rsa
asS "a ST.. NE. sdet. ta.sco.
es Defrees 81: NV. rms. b.; brief:
~ Delaware Ave-. s.w.. brick; Q rms.
80 9 t.. NE VACANT: brici: rms.
$50 y. !: Ave. NV = rms. b. bricks
ass.s5-s7-ss G ST.. s.w.. rms. b.; brick.
III D St.. s.w.. 9 rms. b. 5000.
2Soe N st.. NV. rms; brick; aney.
. Isss "a st. Nv brio. and fr.n''
1908 sennins. Rd.. NE. rms. b.;
bdck: strobe: gas $500.
1888 Francis st. H.r.. rms. each;
Is5-,s7.I5s.ls1 N st. Sc. brick; q rms.
io4 x st. Sc. brick: rms $3.50.
s17 srd St Sc. brick; rms. b.: L.
1871 sst. Wv, brick: rms. b.: iasroo.;
I24s to r25s ssth Ct. NV. brfck; 9 rms.
excellent condition: fss; $4,000 each.
SUBURBAN
cambeIl ST.. Mt Rainier. rms. and hail
frame: rrrage; large lot. A,350.
5503 Newton St.. Mt. Rainer. Nd. nev
Q rm. bungalow: ami. metal garage: lot
5oI15o. Possession. $3.50.
34th St, Mt. Rainier. Nd: VACANT:
rms. rec. hall. b.: z-story frame house
garage: lot 5oxl50; newly painted a. 500.
Laurel. Nd. Vacant. frame: rms. b.;
electricity; large lot. s., 900.
Kensington. Nd. cor. Connecticut ave.
and Baltimore st. II rms. 2 baths; brick
and frame; h.-w. h.; lot. l0oIl75: electricity.
IS oeo
Tuxedo. Nd. frame; 5 rms. b.; h.-w. h.;
large lot. So 6o0.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES CAN
BE PURCHASED on REASONABLE
TERMS.
SPECIAL" We need houses. List nov
for quick returns
BRADFORD & CO..
Main 5s77. Ss7 Southern Bldg. Main 5s77.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR SOFT DRINK MEN

Warrants for the arrest Of
nineteen proprietors Of. soda foun-
tains where unsterilized drinking
glasses. It is alleged. were used.
were signed yesterday by DR.. Will
lam c. Fowler. District health OF.
fcer. The warrants probably will
&c served today.
Health oficials believe that the
campaign for clean glasses has been
successful, inasmuch as no add
tional cases of this kind have been
reported
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington. D. c.. July Z. 1920. Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office
Room 500 District Building, until 2 O'Clock
p. m, July % 1870. for grading certain
stree s, aEgrega ting about IL 200 cubic yards
Of grading. Blank forms OF proposals, speed
ncations, and all necessary information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department Room 427. District Building.
LOUIS BR0WSL0W. CHARLES W. KUTZ,
Conmissioners D. C.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

woRKINGMES, THERE ARE ALL SORTS
OF rumors afoat as TO how we are selling
new pants at 50 up, worth ever so much
more. ard you can use judgment and can
here and see for yourself. bring ma for
protection, and she may ind q fne grade
slightly used ir.ss, IS up. JUSTHs OLD
STAND, 6l9 D juIs-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE BUY. SELL Used GRAPHoPHoNE
records books, piano rolls, musical in
struments. typewriters, tools, etc. e01 +
St NV Franklin TT40. juI3-6t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
PERSONALS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
DIED..

SMALL-Suddenly Sunday, July IL. 1920.
JACOB NJ. beloved son OF IsHdore and
Sarah Small.
Funeral from his late residence. sij Up
shur ST., today at 12:3O. Please omit
flowers. baltimore papers please copy.)
KERR-The funeral Of Rev. John c. Kerr.
chaplain, L. s. A. will be held at lot
4130. Arlington Cemetery today at e:3O
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
FARMS & RANCHES FOR SALE.

LANDS. CITY PROPERTY; BUSINESS
chances for sale and exchange; any State.
List your property with us now. GILMAN
4 BRINGHAM, 309 Livingston Bldg. Bloom
ington, III. tull.13-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

HOUSE WlRING 4 FIXTukEs
appliances OF all kinds. The nssst quail
ity: the lowest prices. Get our estimates
house ir;ng. They'll save you money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO.. $40 18th u.
pe Lincoln 1880 naI-Sot
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
ELECTRICAL WORK.

PHoEOGRAPIIs-ALL MAKES REPAIR
Cd us II st. NV; Frank. 53T5. splS-eoi
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
CARPETS VS.. MOTHS.

Rave your carpets and rugs cleaned. PACK.
ID and stored mothproot by the
SANITARY CARPET CLEANING CO..
<ls N. J. ave. nv, Phone Lincoln 1851.
ual3-sst
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
SITUATION WANTED--MALE.

CALL MAIN 1906 FOR HIGH-cLAss HELP
OF all kind. Earnest and careful atten-
tion given 10 your wants Available ~ once
bookkeepers, stenoeraphers, typists cooks,
furnished through this bureau thoroughly
investigated rs TO ability and integrity.
DEY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Room II,
l4i0 G st. NV. tnlS-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

The funeral Of Milton r. Evans.
who died in Philadelphia, took
place this afternoon from Wheat
iey's mortuary chapel. Services
were conducted by Rev. p. p. Phil
lips. rector OF st. Paurs Episcopal
Church. Burial was with Masonic
honors in st Paurs Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

The newly elected ofdcers OF Ac-
cotink Lodge OF Odd Fellows. M.
rs. were Installed tonight by L. T.
Butts. district DEPUTY grand ma :
ter Aftsrwarc there was a social
session which was attended by a
number IF ladies.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

PREssER WANTED. APPLY s42o llth
st. NV. jui3-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

TEETH-TFETH-TEETH.
Full set Of teeth. ST.5o; gold crowns,
bridge work. S.; all nllirgs. 81 up. Ex-
aminations free. Phone .. 51os. opes
sundays, DR.. Moran. Painless Dentist.
sn5 Pa. ave. NV. 1ee-90t
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

This is the busy mans market
place-Make your wants known
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
HERE IS THE
BIG EIGHT

the end men. ballad singers. Inter
lcctuT and other principals for The
Jollies of 1920 the big show, u,,,ir.
me Hammond Post of the American
Legion will stage at the orpheuna the
atre on Thursday. Friday and saturday
nights, August 18th. 18th and 1fta
nave all been picked and are rehears-
ing IN their various parts The bIarx
lace end men will be sid Kaufman.
Harry. Morsenau. Geo. Adkins. Bill
st2rtsman. Rudy Monberg, lzzv chav-
ken Alex Ro-Ab and Harold GILES.
Ballads will be sung by ]. NJ. VAL
entine. Virgil Whitaker and II. II. Won
Osiniski
Judge Virgil S. Reiter will act as In
terlocutor, which Is in itself. assurance
that their will be no 'bobblss" or un-
necessary waits in the minstrel arst
part.
The sale of reserved seats will begin
Monday morning. August 9Th at . 90
o'clock at the Orpheum theatre box
office. at which time the advance tick
cts now being sold by the members
of the American Legion and their
friends must be exchanged FOR reserved
seats for. either of the three perform.
ances. Interest in this show is rum
ming high and it is expected that when
the sale begins next Monday morning
there will be a long line Of ticket seek
ers on hand TO get the choicest seats.
so you better make arrangements to ne
on hand early
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
MAY HAVE
MISSED FEW FLIES
Anyway, the Stuff Stank and 1t
Made Koszuka's Neigh
Dor Wild.

Joseph koszuka. Of West Ham,
lnond. is dissusted with his first
stab at the distillery game. The
business landed him in the West
Hammond jail last night ana al
ter his trial before Judge lSowal-
ski his disguest viii probably be
even greater.
Complaints had been received
by the police from a woman who
lives next door to Koszukas home
at <zs. 156th st. Her husband
vas getting a vile brand OF liquor
from koszuka she said. 1t made
him wild and as soon as he finish
ed one bottle he woud hike right
back and buy another. Il was
bankrupting him.
Yesterday evening at 7 o'clock
and in broad daylight Chief Nitz
and his flying squad dropped in
on the place. The news spread
and about zoo neighbors arrived
shortly after. In bedroom in the
part Of the house occupied by kos
zuka they found an old trap OF
a still. \ wash boiler was used
to stew the mash over a gas burn
er and two sets OF condensing coils
were there. There was no liquor
on hand but Koszuqa had a half
barrel of prune mash about ready.
BY about ready is meant that 1t
was nearly rotten enough to be
placed in the still.
Everyone who looked at Joe's
mash or got within smelling dis
tance vowed then and there never
again to touch moonshine. The
prune odor had drawn swarns OF
flies and other vermin which had
perished in the barrel. Joe in
sists he always SKINNED off the
flies but as he worked in the dark
he no doubt missed one. now and
then.
The police have several samples
OF the prune whiskey which kos
zuka is said to have sold 70 his
neiShbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
HARDING PLEADS
FOR SUFFRAGE
Throws Weight of influence
Toward Securing Rati-
fication.
{ BY J. BART cAMPBELL)

FSTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. NJ SERNIcE1
MARION. o.. Aug. 5.-Senator War
rem G. Harding. republican nominee
for president today threw the full
weight OF his influence toward secur-
ing the ratification or the national wo-
man suffrage amendment BY the thir-
ty-sixth state necessary to enable the
women to vote IN every state at the
November election. In carrying out
his promise to Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker
political chairman Of the National
womans party. that ne would take
definite steps" to assist women TO Sc
cure nation wide ballot. the senator
wirde John c Houck. state senator and
republican state chairman Of Tennes-
see. that republicans CT that state are
in a position to serve both party and
uountry by effeiting ratification OF the
suffrage amendment BY its legislature.
one fourth OF the Tennessee legis-
iature is republican.
The situation at Nashville. Mrs. Ba-
ker told the senator IS dark and
d.sperate" but she expressed the Gpla-
ION that II the republican members OF
the LEGISLATURE now in session there
would swing soiidly behind the suf-
rraSe amendment. the chances OF Ten
nessee being the thirty-sixth state to
rattty II would be greatly improved .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
DEMOCRATS NAME
FRIEND OF LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS. No. Aug. 5.-Breckin-
ridge Long. former third assistant sec
retary of state. and friendly to the
lea quo OF nations. has recsIved the
democratic nomination for the L. s
senatorship. on the face OF returns from
2.495 precincts of the 4. 1856 il the state.
These precincts. which includc the city
OF St Louis. give Long lead of 49,
$40. over his nearest competitor. Judge
Henry S Priest, wet" advocate. anti
Lacquer. who had the support OF u. S.
Senator James A. Reed. The figures
for the 2.495 precincts were: Long, 51.-
ss5; Priest. s7,css; Charles NJ Hay. 6s.-
s97
Returns from the same precincts
show L. s. Senator Selden P. Spencer
leading his presumably wet" opponent.
Dwight T. Davis. by s.o17 votes for
the republican senatorial nomination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
Of
DESERVING His
War Bride
Crown Point Man Weds Bu.
dapest Girl and Then
Leaves Her.

CROWN POINT. IND. Aug. 5-The
trial Of Frank Wagner Of the Wag-
ner Hotel for deserting his war bride
will be held in the Criminal court to-
day. Wagner returned q couple or
months ago from overseas service with
an Austrian girl Jules Wagner.
whom he had married in Budapest last
year contrary to the wishes Of his cap
tain. but who was A. W. o. l. to
marry her. She had money and il =
claimed by her that after the money
was spent Wagners affections began
TO ~ane and She was found BY the au-
thorlties couple Of weeks ago wan
deriHg around the streets. She had a
revolver in her possession and it was
feared that she would take her life.
Mr. and Mrs August Bremen kindly
befriended the girl and she has been
staying at their home. Through the
efforts Of the local Red Gross. Dr..
VIM. FEEDER. Of Gary. was called hero
TO talk TO the girl. understanding her
language. The Wagner family claims
she is an adventures being eight
years older than her husband. she
does not want to return to Austria.
her people being dead. her father was
killed in battle and her mother died OF
grief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
SUES AUTOIST
FOR DAMAGES

Marion G. Huffman. telegraPher tor
the Erie railroad. at Crown Point today
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
Arthur Adank in the Hammond super
Tor court. Huffman bases his suit on
injuries said to have been incurred
when Adank struck him with his auto
mobile last year.
The complaint which was prepared
BY Attorneys Mcmahon and conroy.
states that on February is. 1919. Huff
man was crossing Foot street. in
Crown Point where It intersects the
Merrillville road. Adank. he saysy.
approached. driving his car at speed
Of twenty-five miles an hour At the
crossing Adank suddenly swe-ved the
machine so that Huffman was struck
and run over. The right foot. ankle
and leg OF the PLAINTIFF were crushed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
IS EUROPE
On Way To
CATACLYSM?
CBY EARL c. REEVES

l. m.
LONDON. August 5.-Allied Europe
rests today upon the brink Or another
great conflict a result of the swiftly
moving events In the Polish debacle
according to frankly expressed opinion
in and out Of official circles
The Russian soviet government has
not replied to the British note Of Tues
day threatening military intervention
unless Russian advance in Poland Is
halted. and the Russian war oftice COM
munique wireless from Moscow todav
shows that the great rcd army is still
plunging ahead at top speed
Premier Lloyd George, however an
nounced in the house Of commons this
afternoon that he had been NOTIFIED
that the Russian reply was being sent
to NJ. Kamaneff.
An unofficial press dispatch from
Berlin said that advance patrols OF red
cavalry were within so miles Of Var
saw. but the Russian communique men.
toned lighting no closer than IS miles
from the Polish capital.
Great Britain has already begun war
preparations. according to the Evening
News. This newspaper made the SEN
sational declaration that steps are be-
ing taken to mobilize the British navy.
and that the government is considering
a proposal to call for volunteers for
service in Poland.
a dispatch to Paris from Basle. said
II was reported at Mayence. head
quarters Of the French army Of occu-
patton in Germany. that France Is pre-.
pairing to send an army through Ba-
varia and Czechc- -Slovakia to Poland's
aid The French foreign office. how
ever. said 1t rad no knowledge Of any
orders for such movement Of troops
This was the day upon which the
Russians were 10 hand their peace
terms 70 the Poles at Minsk but in
stead of peace news" coming out OF
the east the dispatches were all Of
war The Russians instead OF stay
ing their advance. have extended their
battle-line and the offensive now ex-
tends so miles south Of the Brody dis
trict into the Southeastern Galacia
where the RussianSa-e rolling back the
Poles In the Tarnopol and Czortkof
sectors towards the stripa river.
Insistent belief is expressed in Brit
ish Official circles that the soviet army
has gotten out of hand and that the
Russian high command IS defying Mos
COW. Opinion is expressed that Lenine
and his civil colleagues are powerless
to check the power CT the war ma
chine which is rolling its ruthless way
westward. British officials. who
claim to have knowledge Of conditions
behind the Russian frors say that Len
inc would gladly check the onrushinS
Red army If he could.
Official news channels from Warsaw
were strangely silent today regarding
the movement Of the Polish government
II is likely that the government Is al
ready n the way TO Cracow in view OF
the fresh advances made by the Red
troops in the past "a hours
France is insisting upon immediate
action. but Premier Lloyd George i
hesitating to take step which may
have such vast possibilities. The
French press is clamoring for the i'm
mediate expulsion OF the Boishevik
trade commissioners but Downing St.
Is keeping them IN London n the hope
that they may be utilized as interrned-
iarfes II any ray OF light breaks
through whe darkening crisis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
{. CHICAGO
FINDS NEW
CENSUS SLIP

slip IN the census enumeration is
responsible for the fact that BY official
census records Hammond has a popula-
tion or just thirty-staz more than East
Chicago. In reality East Chicago's
population exceeded that OF Hammond
at the time or the enumeration By
about two hundred.
This assertion was made by East Chi
caso city Officials yesterday after the
Standard oil Company had appeared at
the building commissioners office and
taken OK building permits for twenty
six bunk houses. a recreation house. a
conmissary and kitchen. all Of which
were erected during the war and have
been standing in East Chicago for the
past couple OF years
Al the time the bunk houses were
erected by the Standard il was sup
posed that all OF the houses were in
Whiting and city officials assert. the
same impression was held BY the cen
sus enumeratory. Because OF this sup
position the workmen who were living
in the bunk houses at the time Of the
enumeration were listed under Whit
ing's figures and were lost TO East Chi
cago.
a few days age Building Commits
gioner Henry LandeAeld discovered that
twenty-six OF the bunk-houses are on
the East Chicago side of the line and
Immediately notified the Standard offic-
tails that it would be necessary for them
to secure building permits. 1t requir-
ed only a short time to demonstrate
that the buildings are on East Chicago
property and yesterday the building
permits were issued.
The cost Of the twenty-six ounl1
houses Is given as s51.S2o. the recrea-
tion house s4.7%o. comnissary s9.S27 and
kitchen s3.12s.
Ii Is not the $4,000 building permits
which have official East Chicago agog
but the fact that through a huke. Ham
mond was able TO secure a higher CEN
sus enumeration than East Chicago.
Instead Of being Hammond. S6.oo4. z
Chicago 35. .o6S. city officials assert that
the tally should have read something
like East Chicago. $500; Hammond
ce.oo4.
An attempt will be made to have the
official figures at Washington corrected
but city officials fear that such a task
viii be difficult. tf not impossible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
THIS MAN LOST $500

When J. =. Cracknel came 10 yester
day he found himself in bed at the
Mark hotel at Indiana HarboT. but how
and when he got there he IS unable to
tell All he knows is that he is short
$500. which he had the day before and
he doesn't have The slightest idea how.
when or where he lost ii except that
he thinks he was robbed. The police
believe that as soon as he sobers UP
he VIII be able to remember something
about where he belongs and where IL
at all. hts money Is.
TWO other reports OF thcfts were
made to the East Chicago police last
night. Jim Cross who lives at the
Inland dornitories complained that
some one stole his watch ard Lucciano
Rios. who lives at the Washington hotel
says that some one entered his room
while he was at work and took his
suit Of clothes out of his suit case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
HAMMOND DOCTOR
ON STATE BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug s-Gov.
Goodr3ch has appointed three new
members and re-appointed che old mem
Der or the state board OF medical reg
istration and examination.
The Governor named Or. Paul Tin
dali of Greensburg. to succeed Or.
NJ $. Garfield. OF Frankfort Or VII
liam Il. Davidson. OF Evansville. to
succeed DR.. L. G. Snelser. OF Shirley
and Or. Eldredge N .Shanklin. OF
Hammond. TO succeed Or. + P. Din
nen OF FIT Wayne. The Governor re-
appointed DR.. william T Gott. Of
Charlottesville. DR.. Gort has been Serv-
ing as secretary Of the board DR.
rindall IS city health OFFICER at Green's
Surg. The board viii meet soon to
reorganiga>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-05
CALL STRIKE
WITHIN TWO
WEEKS TIME.
Fifty Thousand Germans Meet
Yesterday Before Ex-
Kaiser's Palace
BY FRANK MASON

EERI,,S E1I41E SSoRRiEssohDesr /. \. sEsvIcIl
Of soviet Russia at Cfmany's east
ern frontier. Communist leaders de-
clared today that a general strike
would be proclaimed in Germany with
IN fortnight to establish d dictator
ship OF the proletariat.
HUGE MASS MEETING
mere was 4 great mass meeting OF
oV'VVV German communists before the
ex-kaiser's palace on Wednesday. v1,-
lent protests were made against tho
dlsarming OF the revolutionary pro!e-
tafiat by the capitaIistic entente. and
the breaking up OF the workingneu's
secret armies.
a powerful propaganda campaign Is
oeins carried on for Russo-GeEman
alliance.
with RIGHTS OF yIcToRs"
Russia will demand that Germaa ~
ana other conquered nations be treat
co with The same rights as victors,o
ano given representation in any gem
eral peace conference that may oe
helo IN London. said a Copenhagen
aispatch to the Achtuhr AbendbIatt.
Ihis information, the telegram said
was secured from Russian sources.
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET
II the parley is held. Russia will
demand. in consideration of the res.
ognition of the Russian national debt
that the, soviet be recognized as the
successor to the old czar government.
AS the Russians were excluded from
the peace conference at Paris the go
Wet will demand revision OF the treaty.
OF versailles and that a new treaty be
drawn based upon President wilson's
fourteen points. The soviet will de-
maqd further that there be no OUT
side interference in Russia's internal
affairs.
POLES TO CONTINUE WAR
Moscow is convinced that these de-
mands viii be refused. but will make
them for propaganda effect"
wireless dispatch from Warsaw
quoted Gen. Pilsudski head OF the
Polish council Of national defense. as
saying that Poland viii continue Ia
fight II the Russians peace terms en-
danger Polish independence These
terms were to be delivered to the pol
es by the Russians at Minsk. TO-DAY
according to earlier adyices from the
Polish capital.