davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
w anted-Agents.

WANTED-Men and women eoIjo7.o-z
ickness and accident i1s,,ranIs
rays Tor every accident. every sickneee
s~ccloentai and ordinary death. everv-
oooy wants II, all ages Of man or We
man. accepted UP TO SIS years. M med,
ca examlnation. Calumet Insurance
bureau PIP Calumet Bldg. East Cbt-
7-In-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13
BUSINESS
MISCELLANEOUS.

1 L. COHEN FOR PAPER HANGING
and painting. We axe bonds in pay
ment. 2sg Sihey a.. phone hammond
lO36W. 7-5-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-13

PIANO LESSONS=GV aranteed methods
for school children. Summer term
now. Geo. Green. Phone East Chit
cago 1911. 1896 Forsythe Ave. 6-3C-tf
HEER viii supply your clothing needA
lEN at 25T less. Mems work clothes
q s--ctaltv. See me at my neW location.
S. G-REENBERG. SIS State St, Hammond.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
Italians Angered
OUer Attacks In
DdLnlqtidn TOIUnS

ROME, Feb "details Of alleged
Iugo -Slay attacks upon Italians at Spa
8'o and Trau are published in the
newspapers here aud cause further eX-
element over the situation in Dali
malta
1t Is reported that on Dec. - a mani
testo Was posted ON walls Mt Spalato
calling meeting in the principal square
in protest against italian imperial
ism, The manifesto. it is asserted.
contained insults against Italy and the
entente ID urged the people to vio-
lence against Italians In the city. It
Is declared the commander Of an
American ship at Spalato did nothing
10 prevent the meeting which was IN
violation of an order issued by Admiral
Nlhlack in Feb. l9l7.
lnfammatory speeches against Italy
and the entente powers marked the
meeting, 1t is said, Cot Nina ilovic, tho
Serbian commander in Spalato being
especially violent in an address. when
the meeting ended mob rushed
throughout the city, sacking and de-
stroying all Italian shops and offices of
Italian organizations. Later It went to
the docks and removed from two ships
the Italian flag, which was torn and
upon, No arrests were made
with the exception of two Italians who
dared TO comment on the occurrence,
ii Is declared In reports.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
PUBLIC BUYING
STOCK Of NEW
HOTEL COMPANY
More Than 470 Shares Sub
scribed for Without SoIiCi-
tation, Except Through
Advertising.

The public interest in the building Of
the new hotel ON the site OF the old
Arlington has not abated evidently, al
though the plans for offering the stock
20 the public are held in allegiance un-
til tho health department orders as to
public meetings are modified.
During the past week more than 100
shares were subscribed for. This week
John T, walsh, president of the Trt-
state Hotel Building company, has re-
ceiyed subscriptions for al9 shares Of
stock He has also received letters
from a number Of out -of-town points,
in response to the newspaper adverlis-
Ing. asking for the reservation OF stock,
In some cases the writer's stating that
they expect to invest as much as S.
600 to $4,000 In the enterprise
Nj. l.. Jones, Tralake Miss. asks 10
have $4,000 worth reserved
Dudley Prewitt, Bolivar. Tenn.
writes that he intends TO invest
in the stock, considering It safe,
conservative investment, and feeling
confident that 1t win prove profit
able one,
X. Nj. Wishart. Aberdeen, Miss.
writes Mr. Walsh that the people of
his section appreciate the need of an
other first class hotel In Memphis, as
they are tired OF tramping the streets
until midnight, waiting for someone to
Nacate hotel room. and says he him.
self intends to buy some of the stock.
The executive board of the building
company viii probably meet next Mon
day to discuss the plans for the sale
OF the stock, AS soon as the influenza
ban is lifted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
SAYS j. s. CAN
ROUT PROF|TEERS
WITH SUPPLIES
Director of Army Goods Sales
Claims Government Holds
Enoug Food and Clothing to
Lower High Prices.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. ST the
government places on the market al
cost the clothing, food, vehicles, auto
mobiles, trucks, barbed wire and other
commodities 1t stored for war, 1t would
knock the profiteer out, according to
!. c. Cross. director OF army goods
sales In Louisville and city buyer.
He suggested that municipalities and
communities purchase part of the sup
plies and In turn sell them to citizens
at slight profit. This would go far
toward relieving present cost Of living
conditions" he said.
FIR Cross said goods for sale by the
government included 100, 040. 900 yards
Of cotton cloth, gray cotton drilling.
flannel shifting, 100, 775, 900 pounds Of
wool yarn, wooden yarn; 1000 900 wool
en- stockings and 100000 wooden UNI
dershirts.
1t has enough meat to supply tho
country for long period. Stocks, Mr..
Cross indicated, embrace 1000, 900
pounds of bacon. Soo0o.Ooo pounds OF
tcorned beef, 10000, 600 pounds Of frozen
beef in New York, az 900. 600 pounds In
Chicago and 10000 000 pounds OF roast
beef in cans.
Besides Mr.. Cross said, the govern.
ment had 100000 pounds of harbod
wire, which farmers could use, and
100000 pounds of candles for sale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
First Witness In
NeWberry's Trial
Placed On Stand

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. g.
Alicia X Moore. first ~ The Indicted
men 10 testify, was called to the stand
ny me government n,u THE .>rNu.,Yy
elections conspiracy trial was resumed
III federal district court here today
Moore pleaded guilty at first 10 four Of
me SIX counts and not guilty AS 10 the
olhSrs, lie changed this to "nolo con-
tendre' on Jan. GO
Moore told ot q trip To Detroit with
haries Floyd. In charge Of the local
NeWberry headquarters. at which time
raul King asked him 10 visit the unprr
peninsula and sound out certain indi-
Etauals on the Newberry candidacy
Moore said b. Frank Emory, at king $
>, us' ,, gave MIN $leo for expenses aud
he received check for that amount
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
UTLNE WORK YET
TO Be DONE BY Wet. U.

MACON. Ga. Feb. 5.-The work OF
the women's Christian Temperance
Union was not furnished with the pas
sage Of national legislation against IL
quor. according 10 views expressed by
the speakers al the South Atlantic re
gional conference here and the women
viii continue to work for law enforce
ment and the organization will be main
tanned for other lines of activity
Speakers on today's program included
Mrs Marvin Williams, vice president
dieton aud Mrs. c. 5. La Nance, of the
National w {. + L.. Mrs. j. L, An
drews. president parent-teacher ascot
alton OF Georgia. and Mrs: Orian Man
son, Georgia Training School TO Boys.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
- = 49, - se--"-----~---------
HOUSTON ASKS COIN
FOR PLAGUE BATTLE

:, WA, WASHINGTON, Feb. b.-secretary
supplemental appropriation Of $25O,000
for the present fiscal year. to enable
the public health service to continue its
work of controlling the outbreak of bu-
honic plague discovered in New Orleans
last October.
Unless the appropriation is made this
work must be discontinued on March
Is next, according to the secretary. In
n supplemental letter, Surgeon General
Blue said bubonic plague was discovered
in New Orleans, 5000 monthly had
been expended and to continue this
work $250,000 additional must be pro-
vided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05

NJ Gen Robert T. lee. He viii wear
the confederate uniform which he wore
iu The CNN war. col Magnus Thomp-
son l,ll represent Cen "Stunewar'
jackson. Judge Charles r HoWry will
appear AS Gen. Nathan Bedford For
r"st Mr.. Lovick Pierce as Gen. Albert
Siducy Johnston. MIR Rozier pulaney
as Mrs Robert r.. Lee. Mrs. Samuel
e. Smoot as tn, maron, Miss Anna
Lee AS Miss Mildred Lee, Miss Eliza
beth Beach as Miss Agnes Lee, Miss
Grace Beueh as Miss Anne Lee. Miss
Helen Griffin AS Miss Winnie Davis.
TIL" friends and ueiEhhors in the
grouu win he represented by the Misses
Maude Morgan Virginia Byrd Here
ford Marie Mcclure, Mario Louise
owen and Eta Jacktun TBggart The
part of the old negro nanny will be
played by Mrs Frank 0denheimer The
Virginia statesmen and soldiers will be
portrayed by the MrsSr~ George Raw
Nngs. William Stamps +. L. Fravel.
Mcdonald Lee. Roy Price and Col W.
=. r, Ewing. pr, clarence J. owen and
tol, William NJ. old,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
LITTLE ROCK BANKER,
FLU VICTIM, DIES

little ROCK. Ark, Feb. 5. CsplD--
J. II. Vnson. president Of the Southern
Trust company and one of the most
his home at this place at Z o'clock
last night. He was 80 years old. Mr..
Wilson'S death was due to pneumonia
which followed influenza contracted
while in Chicago about two weeks ago.
Mr., Nnson was a native of Augusta
Ark. lie was a member of the state
council Of defense
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
MEXICANS CANCEL
JENKINS EXEOUATUR

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5.--Jullo Mitch
ell, state prosecutor of Puebla, has been
notified that the exequatur Of William
Q, Jenkins. United States consular
agent at Fuchta. was cancelled Feb. I
The federal government is awaiting ae.
ton by tn Puehla courts in MIR. Jen-
kins' ease before taking steps regard
ing its alleged intention OF requesting
him to leave Mexico. Decision in tbs
case Is expected during the coming
"A
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
TO RAISE $4,000
FOR NEGRO COLLEGE

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Feb. s. (snlD-
At a meeting OF the Presbyterian club
here today the move TO raise $4,000 to
assist In the erection of an admins
tration building for the Arkansas Hay
good college (negro) near Pine Bluff,
was Endorsed. and committee will be
named to assist in raising funds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
COAL SHORTAGE GRAVE

NEW YORK. Feb. Paced with the
possibility Of a shutdown of the city's
elevated and subway lines for lack of
coal, Public Service Commissioner Nix
on met today with representatives OF
the fuel administration and New York
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
15KILLED IN WRECK.

DION, France. Feb. 5.--Fifteen per-
sons were killed aud so injured today
ia a head-nn collision between an ex-
press train and a freight train standing
At Perrigny Sur LDgnon, about 81
miles east of Dion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05

public utility corporations in an effort
to devise some means of averting the
crisis The marlborough Rapid Tran
sit company has been reduced to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05

three-day supply Of fuel. Mr.. Nike
said, while the Brooklyn Rapid Trans
company was in little better cond
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05

Insured against flu? Laxative Quini-
dine Tablets ivan Vleets) will prevent
sflu II taken occasionally. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05
WALSH
SAYS:

Gentlemen-we urge the placing of
your spring orders now-and here.
The complete collection of individual
Walsh patterns is ready for you.
The best dressers and the wisest buy
ers are placing their orders daily at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-05

The Neps Scimitar is first as an advertising medium
Nth Memphis business men. They see results from.
their advertising expenditure and results count.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
STRANGE SIGHTS

Recently New Britain has been treated to strange sights. There have been no wonderful displays of nature --except human nature--nor have there been earthquakes to shock the people.
 Nevertheless as Now Britain people come downtown in the morning to so to work. they have seen things that made them wonder. Tn the bright sum- light. not yet warm enough to cause discomfort. they have seen women and men standing immovable while u jitney. with entieinR open doors stood ready to receive them. remain cd empty They have heard the jitney drivers hoave a sigh. start his ma chine and pass on. while those men men and women. anxious 10 get to work have still waited.
 Then they have seen a trolley car draw up and the waiting men and women hurry to secure seats there in. Truly this has been a strange sight. and at first wonder came. often have people been seen. for  mcriy. to pass up the trolley and take the Jitney instead even though they had to wait n little while. But not so today except in rare instances.
 The secret of tho thing is explained by the fact that the trolleys are open cars along certain streets and it is n pleasant ride downtown. SO these people seem to think. in the seats of the open cur with the morning air circulating freely about them.
 This is service. Perhaps even the trolleys may learn n lesson from the success Of their open cars. Were the men who put on the open cars to con suit the comfort and happiness of people to a greater degree. when open cars arc barred by weather conditions. perhaps there would he less trouble between 1itney and trolley. One may dream of jitncys running only on streets not served by trollcvs, and If trolleys that really served. and bo content. Will the time ever come when the dream will become a reality?
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

Is the case. An outlaw strike is hard
 to manage. as there is no machinery
 provided for q meeting of minds on the part of both parties to the dis pute.
 The claim Is made that the strike ties, the B. R. T. and tho strikers would agree to be bound by the award | made as tho result of arbitration.
 Judge Mayer. of the United States
 court, has said that this could not
 be done. Receiver Garrison supports this stand. It is the right position legally.
 The Brooklyn Rapid Transit is in { the hands of the court. The court cannot legally allow 1t to agree, or
 its representative to agree. to any
 thing that might annihilate it finan-
 cially. It is the claim of the coun-
 sCl for the strikers that a binding arr
 bitration would be true arbitration, and that arbitration which left a loophole through which one side
 tnlEht fcfuSe To follOw the award would be no arbitration at all.
 The argument sounds plausible. In cases of individuals acting on their own responsibility. it would he pos siblc perhaps. In this case the court must take care of it's ward, whether an individual or a corporation. This it does in the refusal of Judge Mayer to allow tho road to be bound He says if the award were so large that the road could not pay it, the court would have to cut it Gown.
 Under our form of government certain rights arc granted to indi- iduals and corporations The courts arc the guardians of these rights and privileges and in most instances one cannot be compelled to give up his right of appeal to the court. The sit tuation Is somewhat similar to the l dover right Of women. It cannot be ! taken from her. There may be a l 'gentleman's agreement between l two parties. and much litigation may l be avoided thereby and equity done all. But such arbitration. with a | ward 10 tho court. so to speak. can not be binding.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date,

The Mendelssohn quartet from Den- yer, Col. will appear at the First Baptist church tomorrow evening.
 The commencement exercises of the Swedish Lutheran church sum- mer school, will be held in the church basement this evening.
 Some one stole E. U. Thompson's bicycle that was standing in front of a Main street store this morning.
 Carmody council. Knights of Co., lumbus. has appointed NJ. P. Leg horn. Thomas McCue and NJ. J. Hal loran as a committee on the recep- tion of the K of c. this fall.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Usher of Plainville have returned from Sa- chem's Head.
 Edward Ostroski collided with a woman bicycle rider while coming down Main street on, his wheel this noon.
 The Standard Tailoring company of 21S Main street will make your suit or overcoat for fall, for SIS.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
"JEsT RUNINATN, g
(Robert Russell.)

When you are plannin' to receive some guests to stay a while" you greets the grand occasion with a grouchy look or smile accordin' to the habit that was fastened onto you when you appeared in this big world with nothin' much to do. Some members O your family gets busy cleanin' house while others steal to private haunts as quiet as mouse. The labor falls on someone that the guests may he well pleased-that all the home ma chinery may extra we'll he creased. The guests arrive, enjoy themselves; the house gets all torn up. They go: you breathe q sigh O joy when you sit down to sup. It's been an undertaking to prepare and en- certain, hut seems to that or pip, O mine it hasn't been in vain. O. course the house is all cleaned up: your guests think you're quite smart; you've had some satisfaction though you've worked right from the start. There in your home, perhaps, you took little bit o' pride that friends should leave your home to praise. much rather than deride. But most O all you've thought an worked q lot for other folk to whom you weren't heholdcn by that irksome duty-yokc.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

mission of the controversy and in tending to abide by it.
 Get, while. the getting is good" for the time may soon come when there will be no getting" is about played out. The President strikes fine note when he says that if tho miners communication declaring an intention to quit work if he does not set the award aside by September 1. is a threat. the miners may rest assured that their challenge will be accepted and that the people of the United States will find some substitute fuel to. tide them over until the real sen timent of che, anthracite mine work CTS can find expression and they are ready to atide by the obligation they have entered into.
 The miners went into arbitration intending to accept it. They have so stated. They would have done so if it had been more favorable to them. They are morally bound. The Presi- dent of the United States has ex- pressed the matter clearly and just ly
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
HARD COAL AWARD.

President Wilson Is in an excellent position to pass on the award made to the anthracite coal miners. He hds refused 70 set it aside and has in- formed the miners of that fact. He Is not running for office. and has no personal interest except 10 play fair"
 By this award the workers will re- ceivo about $tS.oOO.OO in back pay and tho increase in wages will ag- gregate about ss5 900. .oo0 yearly. The minority report demands an increase almost twice as great. He points to tho fact that previous letter to him declared that the miners would accept the majority report whatever it was. and he draws the conclusion that they arc morally bound so to do. as they have agreed. Were the decision aga inst the operators, he be- Iievcs the miners would be the first to object were he to set the award aside.
 Here is another case where arbi- traitor figures. The President says they are morally bound. There Is no expression of the legally binding quality of the award. His appeal is to them us man. sincere in their sub-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
CHILD EATS AGAIN
Four Year Old Infant Relieved of Safety Pins in Throat Again Takes Interest in Eating.

New York, Aug. 31.-Relieved of an open safety pin and two closed ones which lodged in her throat two years ago, four year old Clara Ku- cher began to take an interest in eat ing again today.
 The pins were removed yesterday by a surgeon to whom Clara's mother took Ter, suffering from malnutri- tion. Thesmother expressed surprise. saying an N-ray examination had failed to locate the pins in Clara's S stomach and physicians concluded she had coughed them up.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
KNOW HE AIDS cox.

one of the mos. unpopu- the country. 1t is believed. |endcnt Anderson, of the League. Be one .a Dem fpubliean hts latest charge K is so ridiculous that it at all tho man he wishes xe is unique in a way. and Aoncsuue. The man And has assailcd many and now says that Tammany. eshonsiblc for cox's nom- encouraging violations of hth amendment and levy ns on the violators, to he paign funds.
 assalls Mayor Hyland, a his removal. The Mayor . for tho enforcement of says, and must he called or his failure to do SO. beaI to Governor smith. how cynical one may bo the manner in which pol duetcd. one will not be-
 man of Governor Cox's n man ot the standing nrdinE. were he tho per
 would countcnanco any ment as that suggested
 No matter if n cam ho Presidency of tho
 had fooled tho leaders ty into thinking he wts
 Q honor. hc would not rh . chance. And it is
 this charge against
 coming from such a
 mon whose methods arc hat dlspleasinE, will not emocrntic candidate in
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
WANTS MEXICO RECOGNIZED.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 31.-Resolu- tions adopted by the Douglas Cham Der of Commerce and Mines call on President Wilson and Secretary of State Colby to extend recognition to the present government in Mexico which has, the resolution stated. Ire stored tha+ country to peace and tran quility."
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
1. nY TIE noIsNs

Mixes to see a man take ke horns. SO to speak |n what was considered an asset, even though |n. ~. kt E:ion If. Hooker. of done. Commenting on It the Republicans have |nd of ttb.oOo.ooo to sec lon of Senator Harding, yo he wishes that they amount. He adds that Go. .oeo for example, to 10 every voter in the and he believes that be we'll spent to carry Ia knowiedge of the and mismanagement try has beon suffering past seyen years"
 arrco thoroughly with hat such an amount
 spent If tho letters
 n auasi-Judicial opin- facts as they are, giv- aA to what has taken abie ia. however. that e fitted for the work Those who know all biased In their view sc who arc not biased rl the facts. Moreover. f the charge arc truc not given for this pur- hthcr a new departure of spending campaign a really informative nd. and 1t Is believed rty has In coutempla- penditurc for such n rsc tho terms Mir. re examples of tho d Ls used in such 0 jews n case on appeal ricf for tho appellant. \ side of the matter which tho appeal was
 erred. Then the re-
 is read. and one
 conclusion. Tt is only points made by appel dent and the putting
 nnl prejudice that the D fair conclusion. The V stands in the posi-
 nt, the Republican Is kant things reversed.
 ges, but we will not
 | briefs backed up by
 records on which to b We must Ego out.
 " There arc no pre-
 h wc can rely.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
CABLES CONGRATULATIONS.

Washington. Aug. 31.-Secretary Daniels has cabled congratulations to the American crew composed of mid shipmen from Annapolis. which won the eight pared event Sunday in the Olympic regatta at Antwerp.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
|D STRIKES.

the Brooklyn Rapid |eported to have de- Arkument concerning
 men struck over the n@defs and are in a
 happens when such
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

one may run campaign on . front porch. but,he can't run a newspaper that way.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

There seems to be general opinicn that Poland needed a spanking but that ii should have been adminiStered by some member of the family instead oi an outsider.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
FACTS AND FANCIES
= By ROBERT CULLEN -

Some doubt the existence of an un- pardona ble sin, but marriage proves the existence of unpardonable kin.
 The world is getting better when even the righteous can't get away with the wickedness attempted by Ger many.
 If brevity be the soul of wit, there was something darned funny about Poland's dream of impenalism.
 Don't be too sure of America. A country that would trade Liberty Bonds for oil stock might fall for Bol1hevism.
 In these troubled times it is cheer ing to reflect that we have endured a season of jazz and ouija and thus learned the worst.
 Tho aro. doubtless many vets who
 @ .M GoN~A GET
 XsQ2zS $: :::=:=:=] s: =::=] :
 KC
 would ratEar be tight than president. The Russian" save a writer has little acquaintance with hope" Due m some measure to his lack of acqua int ance With soap.
 Near-bccr tastes the same, but lacks the quality that once pursuaded men to buy round after round while the pay envelope held out.
 It might improve the worlds morale if a few parliaments would give God a vote of confidence.