davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
POLTT1CSSEEN
TN JAPAN TRIP
Proposed Visit of Notable
American Party Viewed
Askance by Chinese.

New York. March IA group OF
Japanese business men has invited
a party of distinguished Americans
to visit Japan. Frank A. Vanderlip
and Benjamin Strong are reported
to have definitely decided to accep,
the invitation. The Americans will
sail for Tokyo April 10.
President Schurman, of Cornell
and Hamilton Holt may also go
The former mas applied to the uni
versity trustees for a leave of alb
sence. Both financial and political
circles here are interested in the
proposed journey.
Chinese sources pretend to see
the possibilities of pro-Japanes Sc
propaganda behind the hospitality
of Japan's big business" They
say that government and big bust
ness are united in Japan and that
Japan, Notwithstanding the .Senate's
action. hopes still to explain Shan
tung away to America.
Indications are that the treaty of
Versailles will be mentioned in the
national platforms of the political
parties. Many expect that such
treaty provisions as Shantung will
be subjects of discussion during the
coming campaign.
Mr.. Vanderlip plans to remain
only eighteen days in Japan. in
tending to return to America in time
for the Republican convention. The
program Of the others is less GER
tain, although some probably will
remain away longer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
TARDIEU ASKS TROOPS
: ENFORCE TREATY

Paris. March 17.-Andre Tardieu,
in a letter to the press. urges al
lied occupation of the Ruhr and
Essen Industrial districts of Ger
many to insure carrying out the
financia. terms of the treaty OF
Versailles.
With these districts under direct
allied control.- Tardieu asserts the
entente would be in q position "a
see that German industry rs NOT
hampered and that enough money
is earned to pay the reparations
called for by the treaty.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18

kapp Resigns TOO Late.
The. general strike has been
sailed sn,
DR. Na,reang Kapp, self-pro-
e'siH.ea 81 sff"sa3 chancellor, and
Gen Baron Won Luchwitz, dc
facto minister OF defense. have re-
signed, ar4 Gen. Won Zeeckt has
taken over the command of the
loyal troops, it was announced in
an official statemeqt ar light.
The Baltic troops are being re-
moved from Berlin, the Kapp-
Luettwitz orders have been can
eelled, and press and telephone
censorship have been lifted.
But all this came too late.
Fear New Reign Of Terror.
Tonight the Red revolution is
sweeping across the whole of Ger
many. and unless the allies iner-
vene or a strong man rallies al
non-radical elements to a nation
wide counter-revolution against
the Reds. who now have the whir
hand. the Russian reign of terror
in the first stage of Bolshevisn
seems certain to see q duplication
in German.
The resignation of the Kapp.
Luettwitz regime came too late t
check the chaos.s Nor did the call,
ing OF Of the general strike by the
Berlin moderates make any impress,
sion on the Red rising throughout
the industrial regions of the coun.
try.
The whole of the Ruhr district 4.
under control of the Reds. Essen
its center, is the center of theil
revolt. A Soviet has been estab.
lished there and communists are In
possession of the Krupp gur
works and muntion plants.
Hold Seven Big Rail Center..
Soviets have been established II
seven big rail centers of Germany
including Stuttgart the wuerttem
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18

ceived no communications from
American representatives at Ber-
lin since Tuesday night. Officials.
however. are inclined to think
that this sudden interruption OF
cables Is due more 10 natural tel
egraphic delay than to anything
else.
Official dispatches from Ger
many have been vague and soms-
times conflicting. it is said. Kapp.
however. Is believed to have had
l5 per cent Of the army. mostly
northern troops. with him. when
the revolution started.
Such powers as Hindenburg and
Ludendorff are not playing an un-
certain or losing faction. II 10
felt here. For this reason. appar-
entity, the real forces behind the
Kapp government have been keep
Ing well under cover.
True conditions In Germany are
reflected In the outside world In
q most confused way. Both sides
, have sindulged IN propaganda.
which has tended to produce this
effect. Sifs$
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
NEWBERRY DEFENSE
CLOSES ARGUMENT

Grand Rapids. Mich, March H.
The big guns OF the defense argu-
ment in the Newberry election
fraud trial were fired today.
James o. Murfin. of Detroit. conn
pIeted his argument at the opening
Of court. He was followed by Mar
tin w. Littieton. chief defense at
torney.
Frank c. Daley. special assistant
attorney general in charge OF the
prosecution. opened che last address
TO the jury at o'clock p. m
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18

Contracts for 10,320,000 barrels of
fuel oil to be delivered over a Pc
riod of the next six months were
let by the United States Shipping
Board today at prices approximately
so per cent higher than those paid
last year. The action of the board
virtually amounted to the accept
ance of bids submitted by the oil
companies last month and charac-
terized by Shipping Board officials
at that time as exorbitant.
A recent survey of the oil situa-
ton made by Capt. Paul Foley. the
boards oil expert. convinced the
board that the prices were the best
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Americans Barred
By Mexican Order

Mexico City. March 1.-THE for
.eign Office today instructed the
Mexican consul at Ell Paso, Texas.
not to wise passports of eleven
Americans desiring to enter Mexico.
1t was said to be the first IN
stance of enforcement Of. the re-
cent government order barring
from Mexico members OF the asso-
citation for protection OF American
rights In Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Score Burned IN Explosion.

Mobile. Ala. March 17.-A score
Of men were severely burned in as
sistlng men from a cutter of the
u. 8. 8. Camden. on which an eex-
plosfon occurred late last night ac-
'cording to news received here at
noon from Pensacola.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
RESIGNS TOOLA7E;
BERLIN NEAR COLLAPSE;
REIGN OF TERROR FEARED

Spartacists, With Power In Ascendency, lg-
more Appeals of Both Old and New Gov
emments. Soviet Machines Spring
Up in Seven Big Rail Centers. Allied In
teNention Looked Upon as Only Possible
Way to Stay National Chaos.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18

Berlin March IThc battle for possession
o'clock tonight with terrific
Sparas who the railway stations Strauburg
Berlin gaining
headway.
Virtually all Americans EN-
building The standing
the city, ready fight the Reds the death The
critical. - -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
SPREAD OF REDS IN GERMANY
LEAVES DIPLOMATS UNEASY

The Dans;gef Neuste Nachrchten March I3 stated the
revolution hunderbolt from clear sky"
ts and prospects could only be conectued and
that Germany is on the threshold of very serious events"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND.

Berlin March H-Spartaebs have annihlated entire bat
talon Of the National Guard and captured battery Of artillery
in the Ruhr district.
Dr. Kapp asked the French march and subdue the Red
revolt but the French military command refused.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18

Paris March l7-Aeisa of the United States in the German
undecided Marshal Foch says he had long conference
last night with Gen. Henry 7. Allen, commanding the American
forces Of occupation the Rhine and that the latter did
know how move, owing to ese lack Of instructions from
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18

CONTINUED or PAGE TWO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
TENT MEETINGS
STILL GOING ON

The south side tent meetings are
still in progress There were eighty
five present at the Bible school sunday
afternoon on sunday night notwith-
standing the Indictment weather there
was a fine attendance aud three ad-
ditions which makes total of thirty
Ave since the beginning of the meet
ingS
Most of the articles stolen from the
tent have been returned. II is q
question as to why, whether the thiev-
IS were converted and returned them
or because of the recent announce
ment in this paper concerning the
stealing and that possibly the parties
would be arrested unless they returned
them
There will be services again tonight
at eight o'clock The meetings viii
be continued lat least till the latter
part of the week The tent is located
on Standard and Madison streets-tho se
desiring TO go on the car. take an East
Hammond car and get or at Madison
and walk three blocks south.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
days al starved Rock. 1ll

days at Starved Rock. III
Mrs. Joyce Huron and small baby OF
Newcastle Pa, arrived in Crown Point
on sunday for visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Nat L. Smith.
William Tuthill who has built a large
number Of houses in Gary has started
the erection OF another $4,000 home on
Johnston street Mr. Tuthill builds
the houses as an investment.
Miss Lillian schmidt spent the week
end in Chicago as the guest OF Miss
Clara Oser
Miss Margaret Meyer has returned
from Beecher. III. where she was en-
tertained by relatives for several days.
Miss Margaret Meyer has returned
from Beecher. III where she was en-
tertained by relatives for several days.
The Masonic Temple Association an
nounce that hereafter their Thursday
night dances will begin at o'clock
instead of after the band concert as
has been their custom. giving those
coming from out Of town a chance 10
dance longer
Miss Kate Blum was the guest Of Mrs
Laura Leonard in Chicago on Monday.
John Dales and family spent Satur-
day and the two days following here,
as the guest OF her sister. Mrs Leslie
Grant.
Frank Beck Of Pittsburg Miss Vera
Beck and Mrs Haste Lane OF Ham
mond were called here the latter part
OF the week on account Of the illness
OF their mother who is suffering with
a serious stomach affliction.
Miss Nellie Taylor has returned from
short visit with her cousin in Ham
mond.
Saturday was banner September
day al the County Clerks office over
forty marriage licenses were issued on
that date. The couples were mostly
from Chicago though several Lake Co.
couples helped swell the ist TO that
number .Srhe two day holiday was re-
sponsible for the rush
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
HAMMOND COUNTRY
CLUB EVENTS

The approach and putting contest
yesterday was won by Dick stewart
with total Of seven strokes. second
place was tied by r. Chapman. Kent
Bartlett and L. Cox with nine strokes.
In the age competition between those
over 30 and under 50 the match was
won by the olders. by a score of 20
TO 10 the Nassau system OF scoring
being used
Sweepstakes on Saturday was won
by Bill Russell and ]. 6 Ibach. Jr-
Miss Deming and Mrs Kingwin took
the honors on Friday with Low Gross
and Low Net.
The qualifying round for the clubs
champion ship was played on Saturday
and will be run off through the month
OF September both by the men and
women
Saturday. Sept nth the Hammond
Country club PLAYS Chicago Heights
in a return match
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
Crown Point

Mr. and Mrs Robert Kenny who
have been living in crown Point for
The past few months have gone TO Gary
TO reside
Mt and Mrs Julius Horst and child
ron went TO Winemac. to spend the
weekend.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church viii have an
unusually attractive program on Thurs
day at the home OF Mrs. NJ. J Brown
Mrs Mary Crooks Of Hebron will give
a talk on Mission Work mong the
Mountafneers. among whom she has
been teacher. Mrs. J r Petersen
WI have charge Of the book study
and Mrs j. q. Peterson and Mrs Es-
Their HOFFMAN twll be assisting hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. H J.. Wheaton and
son Roland. spent the Labor Day holi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07

testimony OF Officers convinced the
court to the contrary He paid his
hne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
LET'S BE FAIR
eBY O. ! H

0k4 q. ! n
How few of Us in these DAYS Of
hustle and hustle stop long enough 10
give a passing thought 10 that man
who never dauuted by failure persist
ed until he had made speech over wire.
through the air. possible Contrast
that period in cur social and business
Developments with conditions today.
and give a passing thought to the men
and women who have and are now de-
voting their time and energy To fully
develop this wonderfully useful and
labor saving invention.
In the old days solicitors were sent
to cities and towns almost begging the
people TO take a telephone in then
place of business OF residence. often
netting with rebu1s. Why this
change
Today the telephone is almost as es-
sentiaI 10 the business man as the
goods on his shelf. Again, why?
The answer is-Education in modern
methods. and now realizing its value
has the cost to the patrons increased
in proportion tor its value2 In the
old days only a few were far-sighteo
enough to see its value Today not
only the people in cities and towns
know its value but the farmer as vel
IS within speaking range Of our voice
and it is well TO realize that each new
subscriber has made each others tele'
phone more valuable, but again. has
the cost 10 the subscriber increased II
nronortion 70 its value Let's admit
with the high cost of labor and mater
iaI that 1t has not And lets be fair
let's help the Telephone COMPANY &c
an increase in rates to meet these pres
ent costs Let's be fair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
The PILL
THAT WILL

Why experiment with liver and
bowel remedies when none are So geo
as Dr. Edwards Dandehon Plis. ans
= small box viii put Won rightf
Or. Edwards Dandelion Pills are
made from the extracts Of vegetables
and herbs only, and are famous ~ a
dependable remedy for constipation.
Indigestion. liver, and stomach
troubles
They have saved many q doctor
bin, as well az untold suffering, and
there Is not case that these pits
viii not help.
II YOU have never used Dr. FL
wards Dandeliou Pills, get them. then
YOU will feel their wonderful results
Dom I put of Fer sale ny all drug
gists-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07

: COURT

seven DRINKS were arrested by the
Hammond police over the weekend
Thew were John Dankas of Hammond
no street address given: Edward Shoop.
Standard Oil Camp. Whiting; Tom
Lynch. 173 Sibley street. Hammond; T
Norris. 513 Michigan avenue. Hammond
George II. schultz and August Weis-
raar. Kankakde. III; Harry Gauker Of
-G4 Fifth avenue, Hammond All paid
dollar and D."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07

Onicers Singer. Einse1e and Bell
raided the home Of Alec Polcuyk at
100 Columbia avenue. last night Alec
was booked on a charge OF keeping a
house Of III fame while Mamie Moore,
and Margaret DANIELS were,held as in
rates Their trial in the city court
has been set for Thursday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
FALLS SLIDE;
KILLS TWO


7 IN ENNNT TUNNL NEWS SENFILtI
NIAGARA FALLS. y y. Sept. -
r W Lee, of Pittsburgh Pa. and
Fred Haehling of Detroit, Mich. who
were injured when man and two wo-
men were killed by gigantic slide OF
rock near the cave Of the winds yes
terday were resting easily in Memoir
ial Hospital today Their condition
is not serious and they viii soon be
able to leave, Five tons OF shale FELL
upon the sight-seers while they we-e
approaching the last bridge leading
To- the "Biddle Stairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchings?

and loca. Applications have no e
feet whatever. That is why salve5.
ointments. lotions. washes ard
other remedies applied TO the skin
can do no more than give mer
temporary relief
If you want genuine relief fro
the tortures Of skin diseases. lose
no time n discarding all local
remedies. and begin taking S. s s.
For full iuforma ton about vou-
own case. write Medical Director
cwift I.aborator,.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07

r. A Bush. "a Dyer boulevard.
Hammond paid IS and costs this morn
ing for speeding on state street. Bush
is credited with having made 50 miles
per hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
DEATH OF MRS.
MARY FREEMAN

Mary Elizabeth Freyman. wife Of
Marcus Freyman died Sunday morning
at s.3O At the age of ~ at St Nargar-
cts hospital Her former home was
in Ottawa The funeral will be At
$50 this afternoon from EHmeriing's
chapel Burial at Oak Hill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURT

cecilia weinstock OF East Chicago,
vents d double divorce She has been
.s-arriod twice to the same man under
q ~erent names but the match has
turned out Enthusiastically While
sae lived at Valparaiso in 1913 she
married william Clark. They lived to-
s-e-her quite a while before she learned
mat Clark was not his right name. 50
me, were married over again. This
tinac he was known as walter Vein
stock That was in November. 1919.
During their married life they sePa-
rsted a number Of times. The final
separation was August 16. 1920 The
woman says he has threatened TO XIII
ray and has frequently mtstreated her
she asks for $1,000 alimony and the
custody az their child. a. Ottenheim-
e- IS her attorney.
Mary Lambert Of Hammond has
brought s-lit against the Fidelity
Health & Accident Co. to collect on an
Insurance policy. Her son. Ronald c.
Moore was insured for $1,000 with the
c company in February. 1918 and died
Nfav "a 1920. As yet she has been
unable To get a settlement from the
company Her attorneys are Bonn
berger. Peters and Morthland.
The L. II. r. r. r. Co. has brought
s~it against Charles ! Lesser of Ham
r7ond for possession OF three overcoats
said To have been delivered 20 him By
! 3 Thenons. w. J Cook and one
tucker Ibach. Gavit and Stinson are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Northern Trust and Saving,
Bank Of Hammond. 10 sueing the Lake
County Roohng Co. ct. al. on note
through Attorneys Sheerer and White
Fannie Brands VS. Elmer Brands Il
ne title OF new divorce complaint
nled h,-. Attorneys Sheerer < White
THev were married September %. 1872
ana separated July T. 1920. Mrs
brands saws her husband never utter.
pleasant word TO her or the family
end doesn't give her any money. T.
barass her she saws. he refuses t.
work ar jobs on which he could MAKE
plenty Of money. BUT instead select
work ar which ne receives only hal
ar much as he is capable Of earning
Mrs. brands asks for $1,000 alimonl
and So per week to support the fam
ily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
DON'T Contiuus 70 Suffer Because
Of Wrong Treatment.

Impurities in the blood cause
millions OF tinv disease germs 10
set up their attack on the sur
face Of the skin. and in the form
of p,rnples. boils. scaly eruptions
and itchy, burning irritations, be-
gin their dishcrring and destruo-
trve work
These disease germs can he
reached only through ;he blood. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07

The Northern Trust and Savings
Bank Of Hammond. - sueing the Lake
County Roofing Co. ct. al. on note
through Attorneys Sheerer and White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07
BAPTISTS WILL
HOLD REVIVALS

Beginning next Sunday Sept 18TH,
Hammond IS TO have one OF the great
est. II not the greatest. series OF re
vlval meetings that has been held in
recent years. Evangelist James Kram
er. Of California. popularity and affect
ionaIiy known as Big jim" Is the man
who Is to bring such gospel messages
as are seldom heard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-07

John Kutkicwtcz. 1852 Kennedy ave.
East Chicago zig-zagged down Calumet
avenue yesterday with several friends
n an automobile He was finally
rounded UP and placed under arrest tor
driving an automobile while intoxicat
ed He denied being drank but the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
CROWD WAS
 FUR SENATOR HARD|NC

An indication of the direction of the political wind was given at the Strand theater on Sunday night in the course of the presentation of the Pathe News pictures. There were first shown pie lures in which Governor Cox figured. There was some feeble and scattered hand clapping abou. the house. It was quite perfunctory and was rem dered as a sort of a tribute that the few thought ought to have show of being paid.
 Then there were pictures of Senator Harding. The presentation of the first on was a signal for q demonstration The great bulk Of the audience partici- pated men and women. Some stood on chairs. waved handkerchiefs and shouted. It was plainly a Harding au dience. a surprising thing to those who believed that Arizona was a Demo cratic state.
 The incident also demonstrated q growth of interest in the campaign over that felt a few weeks ago wher other Pathe pictures of the two can didates were shown. Then there wa: | little demonstration in favor of either of .hem. But that was 9 reflection O | the sentiment throughout the countr, at that time. Whatever voters migh have thought about the candidates. fev of them were excited over favorites | The sentiment as to Governor Cox i
 much the same as it was then. Bu
 since then there has been a wild de
 velopment of it everywhere in favor O Harding.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
'-@'s="' =:: WICKENBURG "':sa s:s:.: = HER
WICKENBURG HOPES ID GET SHOPS OF
 SANTA IF AWAY FROM NORTHERN TOWN

The Santa Fe is steady progressing. the laying of the heavy ties over the line is a forward movement commend ed by public opinion. In keeping with this advancement the next step in inn provement will perhaps be the removal of the Santa Fe railroad shops from Prescott to Wickenburg, the really log ical place for them, this town being the division point.
 Now that the mam office is in Los Angeles it would be more convenient for the officials to have the shops here. Extra expense incurred in sending en- zines. cars. etc, over the steep grade to Prescott when they have reached the division point of Wickenburg. com ing over the Parker cut off route; and there is no doubt but that the rail- way company will take into considera- tion all such important matters and readjust them accordingly. Former Residents Visit Here
 Mrs. Ray Curry and mother, Mrs. Straughn, were visitors in Wickenburg Tuesday and called on a number of old acquaintances and friends.
 Mrs. Curry has been in California the past year recuperating, and her many friends were glad to see her SC much improved.
 EEOHl GOS fNn9CtCS
 Edward Getter, treasurer of the Abe Lincoln Copper company, was here on business during the past week, re- turning to his home in Los Angele: Wednesday evening.
 Business Trip C. E. NathOrst made a business triI to Prescott Monday.
 Divides Time Between Phoenix and
 Wickenburg
 Ray Curry spent last week looking after his mercantile and real estate business.
 Since buying a home and having oth. CT interests in Phoenix, Mir. Curry! time is very much divided between Wckenburg and Phoenix.
 Here from Boston
 John P. Carey of Boston, Mass, ar. rived in Wickenburg Oct. to look aft CT his properties here and incidentally to take advantage of the excellent eli. mate.
 Went to Prescott
 Mrs. M. S. Shackelford and daughter Helene spent several days in Pres cott during the past week.
 Here from Prescott
 Mrs. Archie Middleton and sister Mrs. Johnson of Prescott, stopped of in Wickenburg on their way b Phoe !
 Go Through with 5-Point Deer
 Two Phoenix boys were exhibiting 5-point deer here last week that the. had killed near Congress Junction.
 From Bouse
 Mrs. Thomas Dodson spent SC vera days in Wickenburg during the pas week, having come over from Sous to have some dental work done and il the meantime visit with relatives. Breakfasted Here Gov. Tom Campbell breakfasted a the Home cafe Thursday morning O his way back to Phoenix. Here from Morristown Lou Garesche and Henry Lessine c 1.-the Cox Commercial company If Mor ristown were in Wickenburg Tuesda on business.
 From Prescott l.. D. Robinson of Babbitt Bros branch house in Prescott spent Wed nesday in Wickenburg. Business Visitor Joe Wells. with Hall Pollock con pany of Phoenix, transacted busine,