davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
By Associated Press:

JERSEY CITY n J.. June -
Gene Tuney. light heavyweight
champion Of the American expedi-
tionary force, knocked out JEFF Mad
den, of Panama, in the second round
OF a 12-round match here Monday
night The club physician examined
MadGen's jaw after the bout and
said he believed a bone had been
broken. Tuney weighed III pounds
and Madden us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
By Associated Press:

CINCINNATI o.. June Chuck
Virgins, heavyweight champion OF
Australia, outpointed Bob Moha, Of
Milwaukee. in a 1O-round bout box
ing contest here tonight Virgins
was very fast and Moha did not
score in a single round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
'Batted for Leonard in eth.
'sBatted for Ayers IN Sth.
800 Batted for Bush In 8th.

Tins. Young Three-base hits-Ris-
berg. Schalk. Weaver. Home runs
e Collins Stolen bases. Col
ms Sacrifice-Shorten, Flagstead.
LeibOld. Double play - Veach TO
Young. Errors-Veach. J. Collins
Risberg. Faber. Hits-Om Leonard,
I'm 6 innings; off Ayers, in in
ming: of Allen. a. IN ! inning Left
on base5-ChicaEo s; Detroit. 10.
Base on balls - Off Faber. 1: off
Leonard. 3 Struck out-By Faber,
,; by Leonard, 3; by Ayers, 1. Win
hing pitcher-Faber Losing pitch
Leonard. Umpires- Nauin and
Dineen Time-1:4S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
atted Tor TOney In fifth.

Tyxo-base hits-Kelly. Toney Mil
Ter Three-base hits-JOhnston. Xii
duff. Sacrifice hits - J ohnsto n.
Schmandt ErrOr-YounR- Double
play-Ward. Olsen and Schmandt.
Left on bases-New York, s: Brook
lyn. :. Bases on balls-On Toney.
I: OF Marquard, 2 Hits-On Toney.
IN 4 innings: or Hubbeu. in {
innings Struck Out-By TOney, /;
BY Hubbeu. , By NOrquard, ?. Los
ing pitcher-Toney Umpires-Mo-
ran and RiCier-Ti.ne-1:36
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
Colonies Shift Batting
Order and Beat St. Paul
BY Associated Press:

By AssOciated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June shift
ing the Louisville batting order had
the desired effect and the Colonies
won the second game OF the series
from St. Paul, 10 to 3. Coumbe
was no puzzle TO the rearranged To-
cal batsmen. Schepner got five hits
out OF five times at bat. including a
double and a triple. and Acosta got
four out Of fivea Dresser hit best
for the visitors, getting 3 out Of 5.
Duncan's diving catch of a liner
and Lamar's one-handed stab Of a
labelled homer were the fielding
features. Score
ST. Paul ..... 102 100 DOL Sal
Louisville 49,. 140 300 02x-1O IA o
Coumbe, Browne, A. Williams
and Hargrave; lineup and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

4Wo-bdSe Nus w IT. RUIN. SlO-
len baSes-Lewis. Sacrifice hits
Pratt, 2; Muesel Double plays
Galloway. Dugan and Burrus; Du-
gan and Burrus; Pratt, Peckenpaugh
and Pipp. Left on bases - New
York, 8; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on
balls-Of Quinn. 3; off Naylor. g.
Struck out-By Quinn, g; by Nay
Tor, 8. No errors. Umpires-Evans
and Hildebrand. Time-1:35.
Second game:
Philadelphia o. 600 900 240-6 s 3
New York $500 600 800 OO2-5 II
Harris, Wyatt, and Perkins; Col
Inns, Shawkey and Ruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
Minneapolis Wins Over
Columbus in Second Game
Rr Associated Press:

COLUMBUS. o.. June Mimi
eapolis defeated Columbus. s 20 4,
in the second game Of the series.
The visitors were aided by five Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

Late shipment of $3.50 and $1,000
sport silks arrived late Saturday
p. m. All on sale this week at S2.95
a yard. The Ellsworth Store.
SPAS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

The only two countries in which
the mile is Of equal length arc Grea
Britain and America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

Minneapolis .... 400 600 1905 Q o
Columbus | III 600 1000
Schauer. Hovlik and Mayer; New
kirk, Mulrennan, Sherman and
Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

and Hargrave: lineup and MAer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
PLAN DIRECT SHIP LINES
BETWEEN CHILE AND JAPAN
Promoting Niiiion-DOiinr Corporation
&" HuiId ar Buy Sailing

TokY". March G.--Plans for the
"p"hln. "G direct lines Of sailing Yes
sriS 'eiw""n chic and japan. now are
being made by leading business men
OF the two nations. With this object
~ view, u shipping firm. to be cap
ita.iZcd III over si,b00.Gu0. is being:
promoted with the intention to buy
Or build six sailing vessels. each OF
ABOUT 1000 tons. and To be equipped
With auxiliary engines.
Francisco Hiyas. minister Of Chile to
!"pan. has been nncnIiragin" the pro
jet since he reached this country Two
years ago.
Japan is one Of the principal con-
sumcrS of Chilian nitratcs. and imports
&c great deal Of copper and iron ores
ana other raw materials abundant IN
thi!e On the other hand. there il
understood TO be a great demand in
Chil" Tor japanese cotton goods. glass
wares. norcc!ains and other products.
but their expectation 10 Chile is ham
t:rcd by high freight rates.
Japan j. now assiduously engaged
in extending her trade to the South
racine Islands. the straits Settlements
and other i,!accS. ana il has been sug
g"stcd Thai III" proposed lines OF sail
,nS vessels could Ia outlined fOri this
purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
JAPAN LOSES BIG PORTION
OF HER TRADE WITH CHINA
!nipn>itinn az boycott Last NIny Has
Had Disastrous E.nr. Upon
business.

SAN FRANCISCO. March G.-Japan
'lHs lost 80 pc" cont "c her trade with
China since the imposition q: ;he boy
"ctt ON .i"plnrsc goods last May. uc-
e"rding 10 NOLAN 7. Y. III. OF shan
sinai. ieSlte %: tho cliincS. General
hambor OF Commerce TO ;h- mat.ona.
foreign trade convention TO l.. held
herr N May.
Commissioner ri. 4 member o, ono
of The greatest importing and export
in" houses III China is making =. tour
81 leading NM "ican citirs. ANA viii
return here in time for tn. cunveu.
ton
Speaking Of Japam's loss or the
lrAuo It mad nui!t M with china ,!,ir-
in@ the war. rcachin. u vu!uiu.. uc
, minHEy". q m III, o. hol!ars r"!"-
"H"rcd 1" Americans.
AS Il condition pr"ccdrn, Ia iuis
E;rii trtdt "pportuniiy Tor America In
emma, mo primary con iieratiuis .tr,
DrtttE- cini" facilities t'id more snipS.'
~ SAID America" cotton exports 30
ctina up 10 the time when this coug-
Xxx entered IN" war. apprpXimnt cd
t:"dr. Immediately upon you. exports
Stopping was secured ny Japan. w.ii,.il.
OBTAINING the raw rr"duri from China.
hHHuidcLurcd III" cotton ans. .elt lh.
FINISHED product bach TOY chinese
markets
. me" Inc boycott. dUr to HE shan
Jung situation, ihis great cotton mar
S'i has hccn left prIc;ical!y onru
ana on" OF my CHIEF missions to thi.
country = /" establish connections
"l'h NC big cotton rNpnricrs China.
- urgently in nccHd al materials az
,.H!dNhr@ and -: electrical c,iliip,i.ui
In the latter line .Iap,n.s. i,ru,lu,i,.
"SaIn arc suffering from the hu,coii
'nd ti,e ieii j. wih" open
Whil' "a jhc outSid" world the
,r"Hbi" between Northern amd south
trh thlnh seems !iDort.tnt ii hes no
Great BARN" on The mercantile aud
indHstrini lie uf China. Thcs. fac-
irnhl differences alr tn" product 81,
: pH.r!ca! groups soyking power
lie automobile, industry ~ capable
, OF lirncGouS d"VclDpIurl,. aS TN. Chi
h'Sc are very Partial 10 American
n'"t"fN oi good modern Styl. and rliIal-
~ ma ut the lowest pric. consistent
WIZ these qualifications"
"'nrS" ~" also making strides in
~, H'Nci"pm"Ht Of industries; and
"H!id'nG iip The manufacturer of their
n"" country. Commissioners III slid
~" as" pointed oui that American
n"T ness in"n made mistake in deal
lnE Win r"mpridor-S (nativ. commits
srn mcT"haEtSb at Chinese ports
f"'hyr IMAM with Chinese importing
IN" exporting houses. who. better an
u'f"jahd!hG their problems talking
~" I"hSNithc ui ;hcir clients. ol,cratcd
more economically and efficiently in
; 'i!"' "' foreign traders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
JEWS FURNISH 100000
Dir. Mn> \Urdnm Ihurrc, Nox, tr,u-
mai Passions Are Lei Loose
against Hebrews.

LONDON March G.-Dr. Max Nordau
'o,a the English IioniS, Federation the
nl nor Gay IN the world war the Jews
han FURNISHED 3J0.tp" soldiers 10 the
various armies TINS, he said. wap
h"oht Der cent 81 the whole mum
"c' OF Jews. II proportion enual,cd by
;'W an" surpassed only. II" believed
ny m" french. The Jews had lost
Hltics.
ini what had the Jews fought Tor,
-" asked. Exon in the advanced and
ntSh.E tlNiiiHcd countries or the West
nc continucd, hugo wave OF anti
Hh'nitism was yelling up: in the now
Countries that had arisen in The Rast
me moSt criminal passions were let
"oSr AGAINST the Jews. In this dark
niclur" there was one bright spot. the
hr''ish DECLARATION in favor OF a Jew
ISM National Home in Palestine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
SAYS GETTING DRUNK Is
PRIVILEGE OF FREEMAN
Ndmirni Bcntty, In Addressing Citi-
Gems 0f Nyc. RccOunts In
nlicnablc Rights,

LONDON. March Chatting drunk
a:.d de-ylS the police arc among the
privileges Of Rye frccmcn. il was
claimed by Admiral Lord Beatty upon
receiving the freedom of ltyc. SUSSEX.
After the ceremony. which was at
t"ndtd by the barons OF the Cinnuc
Forts. Socscousiy attircd in their
robes. tine admiral rode through the
town amid scenes Of enthusiasm.
Addressing thc crowd from the bal
coHy OF The George Hotel. IN. referred
~ me services OF the navy IN the re :
"'wh%;i' abdul the army a solder
We in the navy" replied the ad-
MIRA. 'havc a very great love and re-
Spr"t :or our brethren in the army.
ti he navy and army had no; work :
.d together We should not have Won
IN" war. Sailors or sOldicrS--it does
noi mat,cr-wc are I!ritiShcrS first"
i:cply.nI u the toast to hiS health
i:.rl ii"dL:E said one OF The privileges
Of q freeman OF Rye was tina, he
tn!Snt :;rt druni, on 4 certain number
II days without being hauled before
IL" rh!cr magistrate.
Another privilege was that OF en-
br"cin". The chief magistrate. He was
sure his worship had taken advan-
t'2c Of thar custom on many occa-
Si"iS. and. therefore. he would not
"inbar"us. him on this
b"ior" receiving the freedom Lord
hrhtlE unveiled in the parish church
memorial. erected by Lady Maud
hircnIcr to her late husband. Vice
AdnI"Il Sir George Warrc!ldcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

j. Mitpn SAMOAN. Sau.u 81 SAMPSON
'""'' 81" trace '".npsvn, NORTH line Leigh
'rt !tt Icri Inches. cas, ,.i.urr. c,t-l
feet = Inches o. zoo :cc,. e. inter, -.
rhI ia-!N 20. 1870. ;I%. 81. ;!n.
~. i. Anderson. sarah T.. Anderson Cw.fr,
- -. -. iA..cy. sOu.a .!re aaisu street 10
-. ts cast ,dIuItOn -vAi-V Crc,. Ieu. s.! pvy
- ''.s 4'-N: !.vn, sji": $40.
ta,. .ioi:.. toL 4s!c.!o~o". Frank : H!ch-
,>vI1 tn.s.,.,.' 90 Denr!si L. Goodrich. i.c-
GEES q. '."uGt.e... ""r. ..He Moss SIGe .Nksiiur
30 !rct. more" :. J"""rG i'a!k ispu.c, a.,..
.''''.. s"H-'" .f-. -. itiS ~ 1899; t"A
.oic;., io.zgr,tc % T. =. Flynn. north.
west c"TEs- ,'.ph" Avenue ..nI snry UdTI
.sttr~: "a I",s -. leo. IA, hes. Rob
U-.:. -. 49,. .aH. -. $40
-. Bown.IH 90 emo prtcnrso. west side
MAJ s.r.s- - !srt. so-In !.uau stree.
'y ,a.,N 80. '',, ~ ~. ~ NIa.ch :,
=. I-Nns M.s - ,Ienry l.. wan,er. i.E,ie A.
TyHs"r. Snufn .ine i'royI ..vcnu" 81 foe;
- .urnes w.-I EpW .tud. west .! l"rtf D
.u.rs =. 80. ~, ia.
r"E y: l..th"pEt ,lN-st End D"yciop-
;n''H C"tp".HilJnF .Indb TO IAc Tax r!t.r
tp.uFHi,', ~ itil Hmvnb. hu:.A l.!.- Grace
siF"rt ~. - rect 10y 30. h"rl, aDrih
Size, - ;.oy iois - ana %. s1uass
.'-DrItyt lH. 1890. tLN 80 t-IIs-. =
IL. - k.ri!IUHH - ,i. !JA rilia CONS
i.... ~ ls.ehin"liG. .,Hrl l!E" second NIr-
.!H" - :rc,. 'o-,H i:ir.H, forth 5u>!iy !cei
r,9Tunry ~. !'-r; Tax. =" cents
= II ircheT iu.t- !: Areu-r Nvl:") 20
thss T. l."eh:. West Lille IRIS. Street los
t.n SlrH. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
MANY FARM DEALS MADE
Winchester Urports Indicate au In
creased Demand for Apple
Orchard Property,

WINCHESTER. Va MIach G--Dc
mahd for hiSh-grad- apple "tchard ana
laThihs .hmh. as Wei a~ timl"r prop
and a number %! sales ri high figures
nave been recorded a,r" This wr.E
Among the deeds for this class OF mon.
crty were the following:
William 9. Marshall TO Frank W
Bailey. sixty acres near K.rns,ovu
principally in orchard. $4,000.
$. Il. He!shman 10 ". +. Br.n. 345
Der. $4,000.
George H. Iiaddox 10 T. y. Coca ana
T.. Russell Gather. forty-u!ne acres.
suitable for orchard. $1,000.
=. s. -. Rogers TO Fred t.. GLAZE. 2so
acres near Mayhcld. partly tim Der
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
CHAR rf.f;>.

@,a ,is ,%3i ....: '."isS;
n. Is N !i,r,s 49,, ~ ii".n,c"ni Ssin-
bug ". 70 uanniaci,.,. aru deu. IN huIid.
s 2a" T. va-e N.x ram ,. . lacGg ,i-s
|"'y' nni-es Rus u'.s.d,u,. John VA
d ' rSh.ra To !. I!hSan
NTrn "nrn n,.. G"nirafs', ~ ~. tg-.u.s,
n2l,@;su; A., ,ia XXI i"S,nu,n eooe
lance 4 Mood, All ot waehingtonf u 90
To n.nc. rr"sp,et Tor ana 1rs'. it, oil ana
,re"tnq i!estnu,.a, Incorporated Nerfo,t.
II WIN W iaii',mmal. 'lno! !
waiter. IS .uin ana W"ng chc"- al Of Nor
i",J Va" To conduct !. seu"rs ;esilurant
KIM nI'.,gs corpoEl,lon. .Norfol, ".
kemp ,rcsidcnt; George ' Il it.is,ee " Ncsr w.
lry. ana Harry T.. iIiI.u,,. al OF v.r,or,,
on.ines. ''''f ""' construction
,, in'.Ts..i. nuii,@ ana Loan come.ny.
,.'; MN mpI2. .i@p". II = Wvrnan. r'rcsi,
lyon an ,of ,irisiol, "a 70 con i,Ii tn h.,
oeTs ~ N Of hg,.ain; ana ," a.s"aa tt?.
5; ~. ~ ,,',ni - !. rum Va M">!muin.
g'"L nicholson. SECRETARY. j y ii"iius.
Ycnn- it.urt ,"t frrrum Va" Hrd y y.
S;"tr.n ~. ne counties or Frauit.iy, ;,r'I
~, " orth SIX Company. Incorno-atoa
mum. $50" \. ". or,R. prcsi idio, NV Nv
oii"Sfhic. Va: Joseph - RYAN. Ehh
.S",.csE...e' VI" and Joachim O'Donn"ir
:'r"ntt"' q. To uaUufaC tury ana I,.i
II, .tHs and Other textile fdbrics "'
, n,, n',""u !, inrr;Gan. lnc"'noraf.d Rich.
w j,nt@nh y u-cht. uresl!eni No-fnii;,
Va. ana Euorh r. CAL Sor.ti. TS.''",,n
( Do. d" automobiles "a automobile ,cc.-
Amend'n"at I" charter o. Mlr,,.. u,,.~.
I lncorDOr-t"d. Norfo-t va W'.iT~
,,,ynSc-n.,nS It's capita. sto.o from 5000 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
TRI 81 DEEDS,

W Taner.. 20 l.. " Hs.nnI trustee.
-n.th .!ne chai'iE street 81 feet cast Gay
s:i4" -ssi-" ;tnD fr"ruary =. ...y: 81
ipru.sa l.. Goo4r.an Leila g. Goodrich .
IS. y; i;.emcsUt. l.. Erl.uL. trustee.
!ir"J...uG i,ar.. boulevard. rp;ln .uNlas
!r"G 50 -. ieh.a4ry -. l*.": sa.6s".
trustee. west Iu" Mayo S,r~s - i"oi. sp.i.,
:. $50. tl,5Ir
Cnas !: iovhr Frana : Elcn~#on e.
s.. trustees wt-i s'G" Fi'-' Street iU,, i-, &.
10Th 49,. .ouih t-N.- fees. 80. sc. "cl-
Mabel NJ ist,.N.,y to rranE < i.frhrsln.
ttU.t",. forth liar Main street 80 lee. .
l"-h!s.. ga; Deep Run. as, - ie-i !uch
Iohh. " Krousr. lucz Krouso ow.IN -
Pollard i!arhy. Inc. -rg-te". pu<li-a-t
cDrnr. Cuinnis' Avenue an! C.rv Stree;
g.. =. Ice; hS 20 feet ~. 400 south IE.b.
ru1:y -. lr-O. I!!.SOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
LONDON DOCTORS STUDY
BLOOD OF DISEASE VICTIMS
Making ET0rt TO Find Germ That Is
Cause OF Sleeping Sick

LONDON. March g. Fight or nine
cases OF what appears {" ne new
phase OF the deadly Sleeping sick
ness are puZziinS the London Hos
pital doctors.
Tic disease. 10 which the name en-
cephaiitis lctharGia has been given.
presents many Of tho symptoms of the
African sleeping sickness. but so far
The trypanasomp, hitherto thought to
be rcsponsibeFfor tho sleeping sick
ness common 10 the Congo natives, has
not been found In the blood OF pa
ticnis AT the hospital.
y representative medical committee
Is Investigating the new disease.
The house surgeon states 1t is too
carly 10 make definite statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

30 far no common factor, save the
oNerDowerinS desire to sleep, has been
found in cases under notice. nor has
IL o"fn possible We; to trace The origin
Of each. There is said TO be no cause
20: alarm as 10 the possible spread
OF the disease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
nlKGAIN AND SAFES.

20 :. j. Bca;ue "asl ,iur FendaH Avenue
!.''d feet. IuF.r Crawford. aUCiA 80 lest.
a, J.'...y -. -,-r. $..6I5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

crowded with patrons taking their
midday meal In the open air, while
the hills themselves have been 9potted
with family picnic parties. The fne
weather has done much 10 check the
epidemic OF influenza. whi:h was caus-
ing so many deaths in December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Real Estate and Court News
RELEASE DEEDS.

E9bank, south Inc we,; Avs eiS Ss?a fer :,
lne is Ma.eh !. 80 tte 800 inches by '-Ss
;, a; - cheTning. J., N. Bowie. trustees.
twifel. south line Carton Street 400 icct.
ssst s D;nnesn. east :ixioo feet Febr0.ry
a.. ). chewn!nE, +. M. Bo1,-y trustee
20 Bsstrsee olive Enos. woSt line Twenty.
eighth Street 1876 f-ct youth j.. south 3sAi .
-icet. July 10. 1918. Sssc.
y. Lorraine Ruiiin. John Sloan. trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

LEYToN. Enc. March G.--'rhr mu-
nicipni Sovcrnmnct has placed ban
Oh the onn-step and the jazz in dances
III city hail The city fathers con
slider that these dances are not in
GOOD form AMI ncitc immortality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Spring Weather in january.

MADRID March G.-An Central Spain
including Madrid. has enjoyed perfect
springlikc weather during the first
three weeks OF January. On sundays
and holidays the opcn-alr cafes in
the surrounding foothills have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Many STUDENT. Die in War.

li'lLADEilIiIA March G.--Casual-
Ties Snnered by alumni and under
graduates OF the University o! Penn
sNivan!a in tn" war to,alcd COZ killed
~ wounded and II taken prisoner
liorors we're awarded 10 lCJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
NOTE
HAS EASED Up
SITUATION
EARL G. REEVES

[STAFF CORRESPONDENT I, N. SERNlCEl
LONDON. April l2.-The crisis IN the
relations between France and Great Brit
ain over the independent military meas
ures Of the French in Germany was
greatly eased If not ended by the ex-
change of notes between this city and
Paris. according TO belief expressed b.
officials OF the foreign Office today.
The latest French note in which Pre-
nlier Millerand answered the representa-
lions of the British cabinet. was re-
ceived at the foreign Office from Lord
Derby. the British ambassador to France
at 10 O'Clock this morning. lie promises
that the French troops viii levacuate the
German territory occupied last week as
soon as the Germans leave the Ruhr dis
trfct. The text was Immediately wire
lessed TO Premier Lloyd George. who IS
on shipboard, bound for San Reno, Italy
The British foreign Office interpreted
the text Of the Milerand note as a prom
ise that France hereafter viii not act
on her own initiative in matters relating
TO the execution of the Versailles treaty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
Fear Prevents
Fat People
From Reducing wetght-The Pear
Is Needless When
ArboIone Tablets IL the Treatment
To Be Used. Proven Safe
and Sure

Hundreds OF thousands OF tubes CT
Arbolone Tablets have been marketed
in the past five years and not a single
case has ever been reported OF their
being deleterious In any way. On the
contrary. many arc grateful and write
letters similar TO this one. which was
received from Mrs. Lila Richards.
Pittsheld. Maine:
Dear Sir: Two years ago tried
Arbolone Tablets. 1t not only re-
duced me, but cured my headache and
heart palpitation, and removed that
bloated feeling. Recently my weight
again increased I began Arbolons
again and one box reduced ms from
1as pounds 10 1S2 pounds, and feel
SO much better. l shall continue until
my weight is again normal, etc"
Buy Arbo1one Tablets OF druggists
IN sealed tubes with fun directions. i
Is the one safe. sure, dependable
obesity medicine. A genuine guaran-
tee OF entire satisfaction accompanies
every package. -adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12

TO MEET IN
IN {. CHICAGO

This program for the meeting % the
Northern Indian and Southern Michi-
gan Commercial Secretaries Associa-
ton in East Chicago next Wednesday,
April IA. has been arranged and copies
have been sent to all the commercial
organizations OF the region inviting at
tendance. The meetings viii all be
held in the Congregational church par
Iors al the corner Of 145th street and
Magoun avenue.
The meeting Will start at noon when
the local Chamber OF Commerce viii
combine with the association for a
luncheon at which w. a. Milne Of
Muncie Ind +. viii DO the speaker. He
wiz have for his subject. THE Pow
er OF Ideas"
At two o'clock Nj Milne VIII lead
a discussion TO which the secre taries
and any Interested members Of the
local or represented organizations may
remain He viii speak on Maintain
Ing the Ideals Of Chambers OF Com
merce" At the close OF the session
IL IS planned 70 take the representa-
tives on fresh air ride If weather per
mits for an inspection Of the maru-
featuring district Of East Chicago
II diana Harbor and contiguous terri
tory Dinner viii be served at the
CONGREGATIONAL church at 6.15. Tho
ST bject VIII be city Planning and
discussion will follow the speech.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
SITUATION
IN GARY IS
ABOUT SAME

Although reports are current that
some OF the switchmen have broken
ranks and are returning 10 work in the
mill and e. J. & +. yards at Gary. c. c,
Diehl representative Of the L. ]. & +.
men and chairman Of the Gary branch
Of the Chicago Tardmen's Association,
stated this morning that the organiza-
tion IS stiu intact and that there is no
sign Of break at this hour. A. thorough
canvass shows that there is but little
change IN the striks situation in Gary.
Alarmists yesterday threw a scare IN
the downtown district when the word
was circulated that a number Of radical
speakers were expected out from Chi
oago and they were planning on start
ing trouble at the steel workers meet
Eng held at tho Roumanian Hall on the
South Side yesterday afternoon.
The meeting. however. proved 10 he
a hzzle as there were only about $50
present and half of these wers plain
clorhesmen and policemen. They we're
prepared to meet any emergency. The
meeting proved to he more of a social
ssttc gathering than anything else and
but little enthusiasm was displayed.
A Socialist speaker by the name OF
Christie was the speaker. The trend Of
his thought was to get the men TO get
sway from tho American Federation Of
Labor. do away with the small unions
and join the one Big Union" idea~ Al
the close Of hts talk he endorsed Debs
for president on the Socialist ticket
Christie is the same man who addressed
the steel workers IN Gary during the
big steel strike.
A big mass meeting IS being held at
the labor headquarters in Gary this
morning Local leaders are stin expect
ing q settlement at any hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-12
BICYCLING IS
COMING BACK


Bicycling as a sport is to be revived
this summer in Hammond by the newly
ORGANIZED Excelsior Bicycle Club
whose members range fro meight 70
afteen years Years ago such clubs
were common and long trips were then
made on wheels as every day Occurrence
es. The practice has died out to a
,gra,. extent but the Excelsiors are
going to make It popular again.
Ralph Fohring IS president of the
club. sunday the crowd took the first
long trip. They went to Griffith and
had their dinners at the hotel. Be
fore starting Fehring had telephoned
a heavy order for eats and they need
cd them all. There were no left ov-
ers at that dinner. Foot races were
held after dinner. the winning sprint
ers being Edward Burns and Ralph
Eads. Al. J. walz accompanied the
bunch on a WAX Special"