davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
BIG CROWDS BRAVE
BLAST AT FUNERAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI

SOUTH BEND. IND, Dec. IA raw
blast from the northwest that held
South Bend In icy fingers failed TO pre-
vent a throng of university students and
admirers from heading the funeral pro
cession Of George Gipp. all-American
football player of Notre Dame Uni
versity who died CT a serious throat in
lection at st. Joseph's hospital early
yesterday.
Heading the long line Of mournars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
Destroy 400 Gallons
Of Gary Liquor

Some 400 gallons OF white mule"
"Dago Red and other intoxicants con-
hsoated in raids in Gary during the
past six months was destroyed at the
station this morning when il was
dumped into the sewer. The few that
witnessed the ceremony state that the
fumes from some OF the liquor was
strong enough to put over a gas at
tack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

members OF their family. arrived safely
from Lucerne today and Immediately
went on board the Greek cruiser Aver
off which Will carry them to Greece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15
TINO LEAVES


VENICE. Dec. l5-Constantine Of
Greece, Queen Sophie and the other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

]. E. HOWELL & co.
Storm Sashes, Weatt er Strips. Window
Shades. Curtain Ro,is. Awnings.
156 Highland St. Phone Hand 1886
IL E. Fifth Ave. fhone Gary 3S15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-15

the long line OF mourners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
THURSDAY-Fra Francilla Ellington
in "The Day She Paid" acts its
classy.

Mr.. Grimm said, 1--WE will not fail.
| do not merely think we will not
fail know we will not fail, for
God is behind us and as long as we
carry out his plan we cannot fail. I"
Again the evangelist stated Gal
though | am young and have every
thing in the world to, live for,
would rather be placed in a black
box and be shipped back to Texas
for burial than to have it said in
Chickasha that this revival was a
failure"
Services were announced for to-
night at the same place, the First
Baptist church, beginning at 1880.
1t was also announced that there
would be no services during the day
this week but that day services
would commence next week. The
special tent is not expected to be in
readiness for use before the latter
part of the week, it was stated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
Must Fight Devil
To BE Christian
Evangelist States

"Scrapping the Devil was the
subject around which Evangelist B.
B. Grimm built his sermon in the
evangelistic service held in the Bap-
tlst church last night. The sermon
was the third that has been preach
ed here by Mr.. Grimm in union
revival meeting which began last
Sunday night and which is expect
ed to continue for several weeks.
In explaining the interminable
fight between God and the devil, the
speaker stated that the war began
with the expulsion of the devil from
heaven and that the latter had been
stalking humanity over the earth
ever since. "To be Christians we
must continually fight" he stated.
Showing indsputable faith in the
outcome of the revival in Chickasha,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
ANDREWS FOR
SUPREME COURT

TO the Democrats of the Fifth Su-
J preme Court District:
| wish to announce to you. that |
am a candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court from this, the fifth
district, subject to the action of the
democratic party at the August.
1920, primary. III
am fifty years of age and was
! born in Arkansas where lived until
| moved to PauIs Valley in October
1894. | have practieed law contin-
uously in Pauls Valley since that
time, being member of the firm of
Blanton q Andrews, which is proba
bly, the Oldest law firm in the state.
in point of continuous service to.
gether Having passed through the
formative days of this state and the
old Indian Territory, | feel that
know the people, am one of them.
fully in accord with their aims and
aspirations. My continuous work in
the courts has grounded me well in
the laws of our state, their origin
and history, and | feel that | can
render effective service in cohstru.
ing those laws.
My aim, if chosen for the position.
viii be to follow the admonition of
the prophet of Israel-"Do Justice
with Judgment
1t occurs to me that to say | was
born and reared in Arkansas would |
be sufficient proof of my Democra-
cy, but | might add that | have Civ
en- freely of my services to the party
IN this state during my residence
here and have never heretofore ask
ed any office at its hands.
Asking all to investigate the mer-
its of my candidacy and upon the
information obtained from the people
of Garvin county, who have known
me for quarter of a century, to cast
their ballots in the coming primary,
am,
Very truly yours,
L. C. Andrews.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
COMING TOMORROW
ALICE BRADY
In
MARIE IT'D"
A SeIznick Picture.
MATINEE AT 2:15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received III
until o'clock p. m., Monday, March
20, 1920, for the erection and com
pletion of a Broom, two-story and
basement residence together with
garage, walks, steps, driveway and
cistern for f. C. Hall at Chickasha,
Okla.
In strict accordance with the
plans and specifications as prepared
by e. II. Eads, architect, Chickasha,
Okla.
Plans are now on file in the archi.
tect's office. Contractors desiring
to bid may get plans by applying to
architect for same. The successful
bidder will be required to execute
bond in the sum of so per cent Of
his bid when awarded the contract.
He shall execute his bond within
ten days after he has been advised
that the contract was awarded him.
All bids must be sealed and plainly
marked, Proposal for the above
work. and may be filed with the ar
chitect or owner on or before the
above date mentioned. The owner
reserves TIE right to reject any or
all bids without obligation to the
22-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Sever
Years

Theodore Sanford of Kenmore,
Mich. has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. BY
taking Chamberlain Tablets he Is
now able to eat vegetables or fruit
without causing pain or sleepless
ness. If troubled with indigestion
or constipation give these Tablets a
trial. They are certain to prove
beneficial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
MASONIC MEETING
Very truly yours,
L. c. Andrews.

There will be a special communi-
cation of Chickasha. lodge No. a.
A. F. and A. M, at p. m. sharp,
March 20, for work in the F C. de-
gree.-Arthur Mbad, W. M. 24-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24

Watch your cnfMren for symp-
toms Of worms. They undermine the
health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t ex-
pels worms and restores health and
vigor. Price. SIC. Sold by Wrcn
Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
Is There Anything New?

A book written more than 1000
years ago mentions two breeds of poul-
try still being raised in China, while
incubators now used are the same in
principle as those employed by Egypt
1000 years ago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
Reflections on a Ijead.

Professor-If the gentleman in the
back row will kindly remove his hat
l will continue and point out con.
crete example.-Yale Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
Tnn Late to CLassifo.

FOR RENT unfinished rooms
up stairs, hot and cold water, newly
papered. Phone l139. 24-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24

FOR RENT-South bedroom. Ap-
ply 213 North Sixth Phone 1341.
24-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24
+ f A TURE OU S E
G.
A..I THEATRE vv !
r
"Why Smith Left
Home" ina
BRYANT WASHBURN

They couldn't fool SMITH No sir.
eel He knew thing or two He
could survive an elopment, train
wreck, hotel fire and an earth.
quake (Which he did all for Her.
He could even hold his own with the
lady who called him "son-in-law."
But there are some things in this
world that regular man cannon and
will not endure.
What? That's "WHY SMITH
LEFT HOME" and Bryant Wash
burn is at his funniest and lest in
this smashing perturbation OF George
Broadhursts famous stage hit TO
miss it is to regret it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-24

FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Good
as new Phone 1871. 24-3t
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Asks Impeachment of L. T. Post,
Assistant Secretary of Labor

it under cioture. The House Judiciary
Committee, if the resolution is adopt
ed, will investigate the charges that
Mr. Post "submitted to the demands
of those seeking to prevent deporta-
tion of alien enemies, and that by fla
grant and unwarranted abuse of power
he has hinde red. delayed and prevent
ed the deportation of alien enemies" "
The Judiciary Committee will report
its findings to the House and will move
for impeachment if the charges are
borne out
A fight on Mr.. Post has been snolder
ing in the House for several months s
and bills are now on the calendars Of
both houses to take supervision of de-
portation and enforcement Of the i'm
migration laws from the Department
of Labor, where it is now vested, and
transfer it to the Department of Jus
tice.
In Offering his resolution Mr. Hocn
said that he did not know whether the
charges were true. He said that less
thnn four hundred Of the several
thousand radicals rounded up by the
Department of Justice in the raids
were deported. the others being re-
leased, according to the department,
with the consent of the Department of
Labor Mr.. Post, as Assistant Secre-
tafy Of Labor, has had direct charge
Of the deportation cases. Mr.. Hoch sale
that if the charges were true Con-
grcss should remove Mr.. Post, and that
the Investigation, in any event, would
give Mr.. Post an opportunity to rcfute
them If they were not true.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April ia move
to impcach Louis F. Post, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, for alleged failure
to dcport radicals rounded up by the
Department of Justice in recent raids
on Bolshcviki was made in the House
of Representatives, day.
Representative Hoch, Republican, of
Kansas introduced resolution calling
for an investigation of the charges
against Mr. Post and containing in
structons to have impeachment pro-
cecdings brought if the charges are
substantatcd.
Republican leaders of the House ap-
proved the resolution before it WAS
offered. Earlier in the day Mr.. Hoch
started to put it before the House, but
at the request of Representative Mon
dell, Republican leader, it's introduction
was withheld until late in the day in
order to permit the steering committee e
to pass on it.
Representative Davey, Democrat, of
Ohio, has prepared similar reso!u
ton and will offer it tomorrow for
the purpose of placing Democratic sup
port behind the impeachment move.
Mr.. Davey recently introduced anti
"Red" legislation in Congress at the
request of Attorney General Palmer.
The impeachment resolution was re-
ferrcd to the Rules Committee. When
it is reported the Hscrc will vote upon
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Hurbor Strikers
Ranks Are Broken
L0ngshoremlea Return, to
u nited Fruit and
the Sound Lines Here

The strike of the coastwise lono-
shoremen was called off yesterday. so
far as the United Fruit Line and the
Sound lines were concerned, but 1000
CT the strikers voted unanimously to
remain out. and there was every indi-
cation of increased bitterness at the
points where the strike still is main
tanned.
About five hundred men returned to
work on the United Fruit Line piers,
and the agreement reached with them
is effective at all the ports touched at
by the company's vessels. The strike
was called because the checkers en-
pIoyed by the company were not union
men. The longshoremen return to
work with their union recognized and
the closed shop principle enforced. ac-
cording to John r. Riley, president of
the union.
On the Sound lines the agreement
with the strikers involves wages of 55
cents an hour with time and half for
overtime, an eight-hour day and recog-
milton of the union. The Sound lines
affected are the New England Naviga
ton Company. including the Bridge
port. Fall River. Norwich and New
Haven lines. and the Colonial and Povi-
dence lines.
The Merchants Association an
nounced yesterday that its suggestio OH
that its shipping members handle their
own freight at the piers if the steam
ship lines would resume operations
had been received with general assent
The association wrote to Police Com
missioner Enright asking for more
vigiiant police protection feg drivers
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Food Handlers
Call Off Strike:
Get Pay Boost
Accept Raise From $50 to
$35, Drop Demand for
Closed Shop After Day Of
Produce District Strife
Creenstuff Running Low
City to Feel Pinch in Veg
etables and Fruit Unless
Rail Tie-Up Ceases Soon

The strike of 1,400 teamsters and
produce handlers, members of Local
202, International brotherhood of
Teamsters, called early yesterday
which threatened to paralvze the dis
tribution of foodstufis in New York
City, was settled last night at meet
ing of representatives of the Mercantile
Exchange, the Butter, Cheese and Egg
Dealers Association, the State Indus
trial and State Reconstruction COM
missions and the teamsters' organiza-
ton.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner
Of Health, also attended the gathering,
aud pleaded with both sides to reach
Il speedy agreement in order that the
city might not be faced with a food
crisis
handlers to Get S35 Week
There we're only 400 handlers IN
who are members of the same organi-
zation and who walked out in sym
pathy, refused to maui produce until
the handlers demands were satisfied
These demands were fu: wage of S3t
Il week and forty four-hour week
The old scale was $50 a week. BY the
settlement reached the handlers VIII
get $35 week. They agreed to re-
turn to work on the former eight hour
day and forty-five-ho week basis anI
waived their demand for d closed shop.
t.. return the employers agreed not to
discriminate against union men and
to permit the organization to conduct
freely its work among tt. strikers.
Present at the conference, which was
held in the Mercantile Exchange. in
addition to the representatives of the
employers and employees, were John
A. Bealin and Colonel NJ. j. Reagan, of
the State Industrial Relations Commits
sion. and Mrs. Henry Moskowitz and
Adjutant General Berry, of the Gov
ernor's Reconstruction Commission
The attendance Of these officials. as
we'll as the efforts of DR.. Copeland. it
was declared, contributed greatly to
the settlement.
Peace came after day Of disorder
in the strike area. Even with the men
back at work conditions remain seN-
Gus, according to report issued last
night by the Division of Food and
Markets, under Comm issioner Eugene
the tie-up of transportation is not re-
lieved within forty eight hours. the
supply of produce will be practically
exhausted and the situation very much
worse The report added that "all
perlshable foodstuffs are SO scarce tina,
prices are very high and it is almost
impossible to give quotations of any
practical value beyond the immediate
time at which they are secured"
AS result of the strike little bust
ness was conducted Yesterday at the
Continued on page three)
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Voters to Pass
On Soldier Bonus
albany Leaders Decide
on Referendum Plan; !;
Protest Meeting To-day
From q sta0 Correspondent

ALBANY. April 15.-Legislative lead
ers decided to-day to abandon the plan
20 grant bonus to World War vet
erans and agreed instead to submit
the question to referendum this fall.
Service men in the Legislature were
inccnsed when they learned of this de-
cision.
II vas reported they may hold an
Indignation meeting tomorrow morn
ing and agree to make fight to have
the Smith bonus bill discharged from
comraittce Monday night
The bonus referendum bill will be
drafted by committee consisting OF
Senator Parton Swift, Republican, of
Buffalo, and Asscmbymen Theodore
Roosevelt, Louis A. Cuvillier and Ran
sorn X. Gjllett. While it will provide
Tor bond issue, the amount 10 be
specified il still uncertain because Of
'ne fact that no figures showing the
number Of men entitled TO the bonus
are available.
THESE statistics arc now being gath
cred. Estimatex range all the way
from 1000, ,0e0-to $50 100000
Prediction that American Legion posts
throughout the state viii make the
bonus referendum campaign issue
yas made by James r. Carrill, Of
brooklyn, world war veteran and mem
Der Of the Assembly.
We will find oot who IL for and who
Is against the soldiers bonus" he said
Jhe question Of whether the state
10 70 pay New York National Guards
men who served on the Mexican border
IN 1918 the difference between state
and Federal pay will also be- submitted
- the people this fall. The cost Of
s tnls 70 the state would be about $780,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Ebert Sends for Is Tanks
and 20 Armored Cars
to Awe ''Reds'' Seeking
Alliance With Lenine
Party Issues Call
To Defend Republic
Won Luettwitz, kapp Re-
bellion Leader, Seized; {;
Troops to Stay in Ruhr

PARIS, April 15.-The German gov
ernment has decided to place guards
around the government and other pub
lie buildings and has sent for fifteen
large tanks and twenty armored cars
because of rumors of a new attempt
to overthrow the government for the
purpose OF forming an alliance with
Soviet Russia to declare war on France,
according to advices from Berlin to-
day.
The Social Democrats have issued an
appeal, the advices add. calling upon
their adherents to register for defence
of the republic against internal enc
mics, arms in hand.
BERLIN, April 15.-The government
has succeeded in placing under arrest
Major General Baron Won Luettwitz,
commander of the rebel forces in the
kapp revolt, the semi official Wolff
Bureau announces. The general was
captured in Pomerania, where he had
been reported in hiding.
In addition Major Bischof. Of the Bal
tic troops. credited with being a moving
force in the kapp conspiracy, was ar
rested.
Minister of Defense Gessler, speak
day, announced that he had or
dered the arrest of Major Erhardt.
conlmander of the naval division, and
thasAsssessFhird Naval Brigade was be-
ing conveyed to Muenster, where it
would be disarmcd, by force if neces-
sa1y. In any case. he said, it would
he disbanded. The minister continued: !:
News reaching us, from Pomerania
IS extremely serious. | must therefore
warn all those who influence the con-
servative press that we are no longer
prepared to put up with fresh dis
turbances.''
Revelations regarding continual reac-
tlonary intrigues are attracting great
attention in the Berlin press.
The "Tageblatt" to-day publishes an
Interview with Lord Kilmarnock, Brit
ish Charge d'Affaires, in which the
latter is reported to have said:
II am convinced that a new military
attempt would provoke the greatest in
dignation in England. and the British
government would repudiate it dccis-
ively. Every chance Germany has of
obtaining help in the way of food, raw
materials and credit would be spoiled
by any acts cf violence"
WARSAW. April II BY The Associat
ed ess).-Danzig dispatches received
here assert that an intercepted wire
less communication indicates that Rus
sian reactionaries in Germany are rails
ing German Russian detachments at
various points, including Silesa and at
Hammerstein, West Prussia. The Rus
sian Generals Gurko and Bskubuski
are said to be directing the formation
OF these units under trusted lieuten-
ants sent from Germany especially for
the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Federal jury
lndicts Healy
And Cialotti
Proprietors of Two Cafes
Are Charged With Violat-
ing the Volstead Act;
StratOn Is Chief Witness
Pastor Is Threatened
Superseding Charges Laid
Against Inspector Henry
by the Vice Inqllisitors

The Federal grand jury returned an
indictment yesterday against Thomas
Healy, restaurateur in which he is ac-
cuscd Of violating the Vostead act.
The indictment, it is understood, was
found on the testimony given by the
Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, who told the
jurymcn last week how he purchased
whisky highballs IN Hcaly's and other
restaurants without any greater diff
Guilty than that Of paying 81 and So a
drink.
With the Healy indictment, the Fed
cral grand jury also returned one
against Peter Gialotti, proprietor Of
Peters restaurant in West Ninety
seventh Street, which was raded and
closed by Inspector McDonald's vice
squad, following charges made against
~the place by DR.. Straton in his Easter
sermon.
Gialotti Indicted Twice
The indictment of Gialotti, which is
drawn on the same lines as that against
Healy, is the second to be found against
him within week The first was re-
turned by the March grand jury, which
is still in session, and was based on the
allegation that he was maintaining a
disorderly house.
Harold A. Content, former AS
sistant United States Attorney, who is
Mr.. Healy's counsel, was at the Sixty
sixth Street restaurant when the in
dictment against his client was re-
turned, and reached an agreement wtn
George N. Taylor, Assistant United
States Attorney, that Mr.. Hcaly should
surrender himself to-day.
Not long after this amicable arrange
ment had been made Federal agents in
vaded the kitchen Of Mr. Hcaly's Sixty.
sixth Street place and contiscatco
half barrel of wine and liquor which
Mr.. Healy estimated to be worth SIS.
Mr.. Hcaly declared it was an outrage
and exhibited two permits for the use
of liquor in cooking.
While the Federal grand jury was
returning its indictments against
Healy and Gialotti, the March grand
jury in the Criminal Courts Building
was listening to testimony on which it
handed up e superseding Indictment
against Inspector Dominick Henry
Henry was indicted a week ago on the
charge Of permitting disorderly houses
to operate in his district and has been
suspended from the Police Department.
The superseding indictment found
Continued page elshD
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
Ebony Cupid Traps Two
Chinese Sailor Boys
immigration Officials appear
When They Seek Licenses
TO We'd Negro Women

Ming Ding and Wong Fat, alice
same China boy sailors, no sabe much
American immigration law, otherwise
they would not have appeared yester-
day with two negro women at the City
Hall to ask for license to wed
They had come here in March, 1919,
on a British freighter from Hong
Kong, and after getting seaman's land
ing tickets did not return to their
vessel, which left port a few weeks
later without them.
Ming Ding got job driving a de-
livery wagon and Wong Fat spent his
time plucking poultry in an East Side
market. Their love for two porty
negro women and their request for
marriage licenses were their undoing.
While awaiting the formalities of get
ting the sacred American marriage
paper" an inspector hurried to City
Hall from Ellis Island and took the
two Cinnamon with him.
Both will be deported to Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-16
First ssOueraII Club
In N. Y. City Formed

The "Overall Club" plan to beat
the high cost Of clothing has hit
New York. At a meeting yester-
day of the boys of Jamaica High
School it was voted to wear khaki
coats, trousers and shirts. DR..
Charles II. Vosburgh, principal
Of the school, assured the pupils
that he and other male members
of the faculty would fall in line.
Girl pupils and woman teachers
arc expected to join the move
mcnt.
One dollar garment is esti-
mated as the cost of the economy
outfits. TO forestall dealers from
boosting khaki prices it was re-
solved to purchase the attire in
large quantities. The ",Overall
Club" idea, which had it's incep
tion in the South, was reported
Wednesday as having spread to
Yale University.