davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

tho laugh-provoking coupling 70 this
song.
The name of the Art Hickman Or
chestras latest fox trot played for
Columbia Records is Take II Easy
but its not ON record that anyone who
has heard 1t has ever taken 4 easy m
III the last note was played The
same orchestra play - the coupling
the Southern cne-step Come Back ID
Georgia
Princes Orchestra plays a medley
waltz for Columbia Records this month
I.assie" introducing ''Echo- from the
play sI,assie This j. coupled with
another medley waltz. Alabama Neon,
introducing My Paradise" PLAYED By
the same orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
Van and Schenck's
New Columbia Records

In the latest song for Columbia Rec
ords. Van and Sohanck state that All
the Boys Love Mary" and 60 on te eS-
plai nwhys The reason II closely con-
nected with Mary's daddy's well stock
ed cellar Harry Fox makes the same
words mean many things III the merry
refrain or way Down Barcelona Way"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
now to Rewlnd a Curtain Spring.

Do you know that when the spring
in the window shade Is loosened. all
you have TO do Is to pull the shade
down It's entire length. take 1t out OF
the fixtures, roll Il up smoothly, put
It back in the fixtures. and it will have
its original spring? How many wire
haIrpins have you twisted trying 20
rewind = curtain spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
PRINCESS THEArER
PRINCESS THEATER TODAY

PRINCESS VHEATER TODAY
VIII Rogers an his latest picture,
''JeSe' Cali Me Jtm,- We absolutely
guarantee this picture by far the
best VIII Rogers has ever made Com
ing Wednesday Tom Moore in ..Thc
Great Accident" from the Saturday
Evening POST story by BEN Amcr
WiIianss 7-26-27
LesS'I;-ElES Tuition. return 70 whiting
News Co. good reward 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
Virtue In PAYING Debts.

Paying OF debts is. next 20 the grace
Of God, the best means In the world TO
deliver you from a thousand tempta.
tons 20 sin and vanity-Delaney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
Purity Of Mind.

You can no more filter your mind
into purity than you can compress It
into calmness: you must keep 1t pure,
and throw no stones into 1t. II you
would have it quiet-Ruskin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

spot where tho old battleship Texas
later named the san Marcus, was shot
20 pieces by shells from American
warships
The Indiana Is the first ship ever
attacked from the air by the American
navy. She was under wireless control
during the tlme she was being at
tackled BY aerial craft. An operator
on the battleshlp Ohio directed the
movements Of the Indiana, and she
was sent In all directions while the
attack was being made.
She was SIN able to move after the
first day despite the fact that twenty
Ave bombs were dropped on her. It
was not until late in the afternoon of
the second day that the order to cease
firing was given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SUES
TO SILENCE WIFE
HancOcks Both Practise Medi-
cine and Husband Also
Seeks Annulment.
TWO HOTELS INTERESTED
One Is Treating Patients in
the Pennsylvania; Other
in lie Marquis.

DIR. Charles r. Hancock Of the Hotel
Pennsylvania wants his wife. DIR.
Eugenia Cobeil Hancock OF the Hotel
lie Marquis, 10 quit talking about him
and his practice, 80 yesterday he APP
peared before the Supreme Court and
asked for an injunction TO restrain
her from talking so much. DIR. Han
cock declared that he had tried every
thing else under the sun.
In addition Or. Hancock asked that
their marriage be annulled because of
alleged Misrepresentation. and II the
courts Will not do this he asks for n
separation decree. He wants his wife
especially enjoined from telling false
tales" about him. declaring that she has
even hinted, and hinted rather strongly.
that ne Is insane.
DR.. Hancock says his wife told him
that she was thirty years old when she
was married 10 nm in 1909. She told
him also. he said. that she had divorced
her former husband In Montana ana that
she had young child then in the West.
Or. Hancock said that he was entirely
overcome when the child came East to
visit and turned out to be n grown man.
also bald.
The plaintiff then began some research
work which. he alleges. proved TO him
that his wife's first husband obtained the
divorce and that she had been forbidden
to marry again. All the charges were
denied by Mrs. Hancock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
S PLANES DROP 200 BOMBS
ON BATTLESHLP "INDLANA"
Condemned Vessel Withstands Aerial Bombardment
for Two Days

sSsesSi Dsspaira % rnr Nrw Yeas HSnAsr
NoHFoLN. Va. Oct i4--Ffve navy
"irplanoe returned 20 the Hampton
Roads naval base to-day after prac-
'icaily destroying the battleship In
diana, In Chesapeake hay.
The Indiana was subjected 20 bomb
ing attacks Tor two days bat II was
not until the second day that the old
ship surrendered. Two hundred bombs
were used tn the aerial attack on the
ship and while not All o. them struck
the Indiana enough hits were made
TO render the strip useless for further
service. What remains q her win be-
used as target for the tig guns OF
other battleships
Her last RESTING place win be on
Tangiers. in Chesapeake Pay. near the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
MAN HANGS BY GLOVE
$50 FEET UP; RESCUED
Foreman Climbs Mast to Get
Unconscious Workman.

TORONTO, Oct. l4.-In the sight Of
hundreds Joseph Moulday, construction
foreman, to-day climbed the $50 foot
mast of a derrick and rescued Frank
Carvell a fellow worker. hanging un-
conscious from the peak after his left
hand had been crushed under the steel
hoisting cable.
Reaching the swinging figure, held
at the masthead only by n glove caught
between cable and pulley wheel. Moui-
day slipped down the steel spar with
carvell. still unconscious, over his right
shoulder. Moulday will be recommended
for the Humane Society's life saving
medal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SAFELY OUT OF RUSSIA
WITH HIS DAUGHTER
Samuel Hopwpod Reaches
Riga; Another Girl to Come.

RIGA, Oct. 14-Sanluel Hopwood.
manager OF an American camera com
pany. and his daughter. Miss Dora Hop
wood. who had lived seventeen years in
Russia. arrived In Riga to-day having
obtained permission 10 leave Moscow
after many months Of effort Another
daughter. Miss Annie Hopwood. has been
detained temporarily on the Russian
torder because the name on her papers
was incorrect. having been confused
with the name OF her mother. who died
recently. 1t Is believed she will be
speedily allowed TO leave.
The family was unable to proceed out
CT Russia with the consular parties be-
cause of Mrs. Hopwood's illness. Mr.
Hopwood formerly lived in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Labor No Longer Spurns
Order, Says Contractor

ROSTON, Oct. 14.-Increased
willingness of labor to do a
full days work was picturesquely
described by an Italian contrac-
tor to John N. Cole, State Com
missioner of Public Works, Mr..
Cole told the Massachusetts,
Chamber of Commerce to-day at
a conference on highways.
"To-day say to the work
man." the contractor said to the
commissioner, "'You take a pick
and dig or / smash your head
Before, when told to go to work,
the laborer replied You shut up
or ! smash your head"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
CANADA HALTs SUGAR RULING
order Fixing Price Suspended for
Cabinet Hearing.

OTTAWA, Oct 1.-THE Dominion Gov
ernment to-day suspended tho order Is
sued last night By the Board OF Com
merce OF Canada fixing the price OF
sugar in the Dominion at not more than
21 cents pound until hearing before
the Cabinet on October 20.
The Prime Minister. MS result, has
postponed his Western trip for one
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
10000 FARMERS
PLAN TO MARCH
ON WASHINGTON
Would Picket Capitol in
Move to Coerce Treasury
to Extend Credits.
GET NO ASSURANCE
Houston Says Storing OF
FoOdstuffs Would Force
Prices Higher.
H0KE SMITH ANSWERS
Urges Another Popular Loan
if Necessary to Meet Far
mers' Demands.
GET NO ASSURANCE
H0KE SMITH ANSWERS
Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Oct. IL

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Oct. IL
The farming interests represented
by the National Board of Farm Or
ganizations made another appeal TO
the Treasury to-day for particular
credit aid to the agrarians that would
permit them to store their crops.
They had a lengthy and lively con-
ference with Secretary Houston this
morning, and another with sthe full
membership of the Federal Reserve
Board this afternoon. Tonight they
conferred with Secretary Meredith of
the Department of Agriculture. They
received no encouragement or assur-
ance of direct Government aid. how
ever.
After the two conferences with
Treasury officials the farmer repre-
sentatives went into session again. and
there was much talk Of declaring war
on the Treasury, the Reserve Board
and the Administration IL something
is not done to remedy what they as
sert is an acutely serious situation
facing their livelihood and welfare. II
even was suggested that an appeal be
taken to Congress for impeachment OF
the Treasury officers and Reserve
Board members who have remained
steadfast in the position that nothing
could be done by the Department or
the Reserve system by way OF direct
aid to the farmers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Strike Would Cause
Great British Loss

THESE are few of the out
standing consequences whic4
would follow a general strike b,
British coal miners:
More than 100000 addi-
tional unemployed in Eng
land within four weeks after
the miners quit work.
A loss to workmen of
f100,000,000 in wages if
the strike lasts a month, a
loss to the nation, apart
from that incurred by the
stoppage of other industries,
of ell, 100000 if it lasts a
week, loss to the miners OF
95,040,000 if the strike lasts
a week.
Practically every line of
production hit hard and
many Of them closed down.
Among the industries which
would close in two weeks
are the cotton manufactur-
ing, printing, motor, ma
chine tools, cable making,
explosives, boots and shoes
and many lines of food man.
ufacture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
QUESTION RIGHT
TO INVADE HAITI
Wilson's Programme Of SEX
termination to Be At
tackled in Congress.
DEMOCRATS JOIN CRITICS
Capital Believes True Story of
Island Happenings Has
Just Begun.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Oct. II.


New York Herald bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. IA.
A Congressional investigation of the
Administration course in Hayti is re-
garded as inevitable Immediately after
the session opens in December follow
ing the disclosures made by Brig. Gen.
Barnett. former commandant of the
Marine Corps. that approximately one
out Of every four hundred Inhabitants
has been exterminated In order to
bring about peace. That such a pro-
gramme could be carried out by an
American Administration which was
holding aloft the banner Of the rights
OF lesser peoples on larger world
stage is regarded as incredible.
Details of what has happened In
Hayti, it is believed, are only COM
mencing to be revealed. Returning
marines tell stories of the unerring
marksmanship which pacified the ISL
and and of the high handed manner
in which the programme was carried
out. Stories of uncounted wounded
natives who crawled into the brush,
where they probably died. are features
Of these narratives.
II Is not only the details OF manner
in which the island was ''pacified'' that
Ia awakening attention. but the author
ity or lack of II which Justified Ameri-
can Intervention will be investigated.
Critics of the Administrators course,
and they are found among Democrats
as we'll as among Republicans, say the
issue dwells on the point which Senator
Harding has been making relative to
alleged usurpations of Presidential au-
thority.
The investigation which is being dis
cussed Is expected to deal with such
questions as the Presidents habit of
dealing with foreign countries through
personal representatives rather than
confirmed representatives. the private
war which the President conducted in
Mexico on at least two occasions. the
notification of the Merchant Marine
law by Presidential fiat, and many other
instances.
Those who are urging the necessity
of the investigation say that after the
election II cannot be charged with hav-
ing political purpose and that 1t will
the tendency of Executives to act on
their own initiative rather than through
the regular machinery of the Constitu-
ton.
The report of James l. McIlhenny.
who has had charge of the finances OF
the island. is also looked forward to
with keen interest. 1t has been said
that certain. rf.bapking interests are charg-
ing the islanders for caring for their
funds upon which they derive an in
terest charge after having obtained
them.
Mr. Mc1lhenny will report to the State
Department. 1t Is expected that public
interest In the Haitien affair developed
by tho partial disclosures already made
will compel the publication of a fall
report from the Governments financial
representative rather than an excerpt.
as was done in the case of the report
OF Gen. Barnett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
MANY KILLED IN ITALY
DURING 2 HOUR STRIKE
Workers Protest Arrest OF
Pro-Russion Offenders.

LoNpoS. Oct. is (Friday) Many
persons we're killed and others injured
at various places in Italy during a two
hour nation wide strike Thursday, says
q despatch to the London Times from
Rome.
The strike was called IN protest
against the arrest OF political offenders
who are opposing the allied policy
toward Russia. II was in effect from
3 o'clock to O'Clock. during which
time all trains were stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
BULGARIA. PROPOSES BIG LOAN

sorrA, oct. IA forced internal loan
of 1000. 100000 leve NORMALLY sioo.-
o.ooo) was proposed in the sobranje
by the Minister OF Finance to-day. The
loan would bear s per cent interest and
be redeemable in Atty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SPRINGS A SURPRISE
Intimates Other Nations
Look With Favor on Sub
stitute for League.
MOUNTAINS ARE AFLAME
BackwOOdsmen Pour Down to
LOwlands With News Of
G. o. p. Sentiment.

Special Despatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct 14-What does
II mean when thousands of Ken
tuckians welcome a Republican nomi-
nee for President with uncovered
heads. as they did here tonight? The
tremendous crowds that choked the
streets had been anticipated The audi
ence OF $4,000 in the Jefferson County
Armory, and the overflow meeting OF
10000 more that could not struggle
through the doors of the armory. had
been looked for.
The cheering that rose and fell AZ
Senator Harding made his slow pror-
ress from Fourth and G streets 10 tao
seeibach Hotel. and later from tbel
seelbach out Walnut street to .hs,
armory. had been hoped for, at least.
Such manifestations and demonst "a.
tons are no longer epoch-makins. Il.
even In States OF Democratic tinge. SO
that the outstanding feature OF Sen.
ator Harding's reception here. as one
attempts 10 gauge popular sentiment
Il the remarkable attitude OF respt Il
taken by the masses OF Louisvile
toward one who Is not yet President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
other Hunger Strikers.

More serious symptoms in the condi-
tlon OF The hunger strikers In Cork again
are reported, their fast having started
two days before Macswiney's. Their con-
dition was reported practically unchanged
during the FIRST three weeks of their
hunger strike. but reports to-day are
NJ vne effect that they are showing re-
curing symptoms Of distress Such re-
currence has not been reported in Mac
swiney's condition.
Although gravest doubt Of the bona
fde nature Of their fast arises out OF
the fact that II could hardly be expected
that twelve men could thus smash all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Hinge Army OF Pickets.

Before the session was over this talk
resolved itself into plan already afoot
to march an army of 10000 farmers on
Washington, encamp them on the out
skirts Of the city and begin a new line
of picketing and harassment of Con-
gress and Government officials such as
never has been seen. Coxey's army.
famous for a similar offence, numbered
a scant few hundred. II was announced
at the farm headquarters tonight that a
committee had been appointed to stay
in Washington and receive Saturday the
statement OF the Reserve Board. II this
is not satisfactory they will set afoot the
proposed agitation to force their de-
mands.
Secretary Houston at the morning con-
ference asserted that the Treasury
would not be a party TO the Withholding
of foodstuffs or other commodities from
the markets OF the country artificially
to maintain high prices.
The Secretary was taken to task for
his statement that prices had begun to
recede and that he believed they would
continue the downward trend. He re-
piled that his statement with regard 10
price recessions represented actual condi-
tions.
The farm representatives urged before
him and bsfore the Reserve Board that
the War Finance Corporation be revived
to loan money for export Of foodstuffs,
cotton and such commodities. The Sec
retary said the exports already showed
tremendous total and were evidently
moving.
Georgia senator Takes Up Issue.
There was n sharp colloquy between
the Secretary and Senator Hoke Smith
CGa.) over the financing of Germany's
needs. The Secretary asked IL the dele
cation was prepared to accept German
paper. and the Senator declared that
Germany should be supported. as Ger
many must not go down.
When Mr.. Houston explained that the
war Finance Corporation could not fur
nlsh money for any purpose unless this
money was drawn from the Treasury,
and that the Treasury could not furnish
IL without n new loan from the people,
Senator Smith declared for another great
popular loan IL It we're necessary to meet
the farmers needs.
The Reserve Board this afternoon re-
iterated that It was giving careful con-
sideration to the problems presented and
that a statement would be made to-mor-
row night following the conference OF
the advisory council and bank governors
with the board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

The Creenbri~r. W wenorrful Autumn days.
night from New York. Bookings Pisze.--Adus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

shop by phone. See "Teiephone Directory
pages Of TIE HERALD every ay.--Afr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

-oiorv her shouted John IanEiaf
That's fi.s vnr We feel back IN
Eleventh. ana vin you listen 20 thstH
long legged rascais - mine from
hiils WhoopinE Ia up 60 Uncle Warre
The long ierErd rascais- were a ~
~ me hundreds. an black eyed. hawk
faced hni mon. nervous az cats IN e.
uprosr ~ their hig city ~iousynil2F
into whisa many ~ thsm were coninr
far ths 49, uue in fhelr lives. tui Pot
tn9 sofneth.nK of nsr cwn fsterfnlnsd
character Into fhe afmosghers of tlis
xslroune to ther party ehisf win fheaa
ir the rracsssinn and lr ths street mana
wsrs tts iauianaer riiors native hera
arf ~farelgrfra rf fhe nsw ou end
coal setslonmerfH ur fo isp1isviiie frcwi
a aaseu places effre nsr IrosnerfY has
s.u.s inta lhs ga sistt. ard mosty ~.
puhiluann
me mn5offy rf ths rurpis wsrs fclA
~ f.suiw1lit rs 'nnFuf rHmo-fntic
eltr. and ataeuEn ulere nusi have been
reany ttousanfs of frwnrratH nmorr
,tssn ihrrc wsfe n trfsnces of rart
hostility to srrat maffnr rhia 81
msmss crowa aa tfF af kswtueAf h1
ara iawinnd nrs wn Fmp'y rnar
y roarsd az stri ~ tex'nw'
commented e. tis uruer Hnasf tNe
.rashins riErns 81 u.e weiooanins Orr.
onsirauor
Nowhlss in tte course ~ hls cam
palrn East West Nor'h cr soafn. has
senator Hardlnx received q nner greet
inx. n vas. On fact ~ sxtraardinAriu
respectful. a. wei a. tunuliuous. that
one ~ ssmgted O. rniarEs unduiy upon y
The fact IL. Kertucsy welcomed me Re
publican candidate Win more suthus'
asru than lows and Kansas dispiayed
toward him The least thar can ~
drawn deductivsiy is that his chance %
carrying the state ~ certainly N0ud--as
good as even.
Also. some slight discount muss =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

You can gain resisting power 20 fight off
colds and throat troubles by taking Father
Johns Medicine. All pure food.-Adv,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

Continued on Eighth Poge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
Treated as "A President.

The deeply respectful greeting to Sen.
ator Harding impressed Kentuckianx
themselves Cknowlng their own people,
as being Of that near reverentlal tore
that Americans anywhere instinctlveiy
display 20 the President himself whsn
he goes among them. For Richard
Ernst. who ~ pressing J. W. Bec'..
ham 20 the wall for Beclham's SEM to
seat. the Kentuckians shouted poweF.
fully. For the energetic and populs
John w. Langley. Congress Represent
tive frpn the old Republican stronghd Ii
% the mountain country the Eievent
district. there we're wild yelis OF We
come. For Mr.. Christine Bradlsg
south. daughter % the late senator
W o. Bradley. there were cheers enouea
to make anybody proud. and for chesley
searcy. Republican state chairmar
senator Harry s. New 81 Indiana. Gov.
I'd Morrow of the state and other m
and women instantly picked out in ths
parade that swung through the stree y
% Louisville tonight there were mo
than the customary tributes Of friend
illness but Tor senator Harding thsy
had something that seemed much nor
significant than their numbers anJ thq
handsome noise. and this was thq'r ~
gular dcferonce.
"Tn toll you What 50 &c." said "
Ernst as the parade o. motor cars az
marching men fsit ns way throuen
bursting streets and red hre and into the
glow of tho roped incandescents over
walnu, street They feel that Harding
is 20 b. me next President and IN sr.te
% themselves. some o. them. they are
,reatius him A. they are used % treat.
inE Presidents" M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

Continued on Fourth Poge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

Continued on Fsfth Page.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19
EruptiOnS of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

II you are afflicted with any
form Of skin disorder, you are we'll
acquainted with the flaming. burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
Skin diseases are caused by an
mpurity or disorder in the blood,
ana there Is no real and genuine
lene1 within your reach until such
impurities are removed,
-, s.s.S. has given great satisfac-
'1'n IN the treatment Of these dis.
The Dolores star., 1920-11-19

orders, because it is s,len nunriaer
oughly satisfactory bleod, q, ?ui ?;muuri.
It cleanses the blood OF an t 4he ef.
ties, and thus counteractss tts.ssk sss ths
fects Of the germs tha1 "
skin. .,,v and i
Begin taking S.S.S. today history
you will write a comPieg sdyi,sr
Of your case, our medics, 1sithout
will give you expert advice yyiieosis.i sA ID.
charge. Address Cher M. su,v Atau'
wiser, 1853 Swift Laoora''"
ta, Ga.