davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Joe Esola is being brought 10
her home in Grapevine St. from the
St Luke's hospital Chicago. where
she underwent very critical opera
ton and rallied wen enough 10 re-
cuperate from the experience with care
full nursing which VIII be administer
ed here Mr.. Esola is a Well known
merchant conducting a chain OF con-
dictionary stores Mrs. Esola has
many friends who will be glad 10 hear
of her condition being bettered by the
hospital treatment.
The Misses Lillian Troppman and
Ruth McCluskey .of the clerical forces
Of the American steel Foundries, are
leaving for a vacation of ten days
whic hthey win spend at Denver. col.
"a Boys Brains Blown Out" 1915
a m Sunday. June goth Congrega,
tional church. East Chicago. 7.45 p
m. The Fourth Degree. s-1S-19
The Messrs George W. Lewis and ..
{. Reid are arriving home from where
they have been spending d brief tiine
with their families who are summer
ing at Niddleville Mich.
The Misses Emily Pitzer and Eleanor
Ptzer are leaving for Ellwood. Pa.
to spend the summer months with their
grandparents.
Mrs. Chester Brookman CT Fir St.
has not sufficiently regained her
strength since her confinement a week
ago TO admit callers at this time II
is preferred that the visits of her
friends he postponed until a better
length Of time elapscs
MI and Mrs Fred Buse Of Beacon
st. are leaving this city tomorrow fer
Waterville, Maine TO be present at
the centennial celebration Of the found
ing Of the Colby College from where
their son Elliott completes his acade-
mic course. The commencement eX-
ercises open June 26th and Will CON
tinue for period OF two weeks dur
ing which time the Buses viii be alb
sent from this city and then be ac-
companied back by their SON During
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
Additional East Chicago
News On Page Nine
ATTENDS STATE MEErING

Max Nassau. the East Chica 20 jewel
or has just returned from 1-afay ettc'
s here he attended the thirteenth an
r2al state convention Of tie Retail
Jewellers Association. The convent
5en was held at the Fowler Hotel The
convention petitioned the government
t. remove the luxury tax on jewelry,
stating that in their belief the tax
Is responsible to great extent for the
take jewclry which is now being made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
sTEVE'S BAD START

steve Koyacki, the Indiana Harnor
I'D. VINO claimed a few weeks ago that
H. had been shot through the hand by
a drunk who passed in q Ford, was ar
rasted yesterday fcr robbins SOFT
Crink parlor. Steve IS only ten but
lie has made good start and previous
s. robhing the store had spent an az
leruoon in the place Investigating and
eating sodas II has been found that
Tie wound n his hand was caused by
bullet from his fathers gun which
he had stolen and accidentally dis
$1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
HUGHES AFTER
THE LEVER ACT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEayIcEI
NEW YORK. June 18.-Arnim W
IeileHh special assistant TO the attor-
hey-gcneral or the u S. viii lea e
today for Canton. Ohio. prepared to Of
fer Vigorous res stance TO an effort
which VIII be made BY Charles Z.
Hughes to obtain court order hating
all prosecutions under the Lever act.
The case is To- be argued tomorrow
she order osught by Mr. Hughes
would stay the execution of the fine Of
s255o00 imposed upon c. r Weed *
Co.. Of Buffalo. convicted or porflteer-
ing. Riley declares that IL the stay
is granted it Will automatically stop
all proceedings unC< the Lever act IN
iii it constitutionally has been passed
upon by the Supreme court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
NRTHERN ITALY
IN A FERMENT
llNTeRNATloNAL news s6RWcEI

fthTERHaTl OVAL NEWS sERWcEI
LONDON. June iS.-Strike disorders
and fghting between the Whites" and
Reds are devastating part of North
ern Italy. according to the following
q snatch from Rome TODAY
The situation in the AGRICULTURAL dis
tr.ct Of the province Of Cremona baf-
fies description. The whites are driv-
ing out the reds. Deputy Moglioli
and his supporters are securing the
country preaching arson and riot
Hundreds Of heads 81 live stock have
died from i'll usage. Wheat Is rottins
in the fields. an hope of settling the
strike seems 10 have been abandoned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
BIG SALE PROMISED

As big a sale day as last SATURDAY.
when the ten day slash price sale start
ed is predicted by the management OF
the Bee Hive Department store Of East
Chicago for tomorrow. New values
have been given prominence for to-
morrow an dthe stock has been rear
ranged in order to facilitate sales. All
articles are from the regular stock
ana are being reduced in price in order
to dispose of a surplus stock created
by the backward season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
BREAKS IN SHOP

Fritz Welt s495 Michigan avenue, In
diana Harbor. reports that his barber
SHOP was broken into last night. en-
trance being forced through the back
door ana aho4t $500 cash was taken
from the cash register. The register
and a Goa; Wis found IN the back ard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

the couples absence Mrs Stauthauer
and daughter Miss Margaret Of Plat
tevlle. WIS. VIII remain in charge
Of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Fields Of Ind
lana Harbor are journeying down To
parts near South Bend and Plymouth
where a vacation time viii be spent
Mr. Fields is with the Inland Steel
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

JULIUS DOESN'T WANT 1T

Julius Friedman. the East Chicago
Harding man whose friends are urging
HIM for ambassador TO Turkey. SAYS
he viii decline the honor. Since his
friends are insisting that he does not
get return ticket he would rather
he ambassador to some country not 50
for from the United States. Rome
would not be bad place julius SAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
HOME ROBBED

The home Of Mrs. Williams OF $3.50
Cedar street. was broken into through
the back door last night and the thiev-
Is got away with So cash. razor.
pair Of shoes and pair Of trousers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

All classified advertising muEI be PAID
Tor before 1900 O'Clock on the day Of
publication, beginning October st. All
those who have monthly accounts are
excepted. Phone advertisement Will be
accepted usual, but they must be
paid for before 1900 O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

II you are moving in the Twin Cities
or leaving town. get our moving price.
Howard Trucking Co, Calumet BUILD
ing. room 80, Last Chicago. Day tcIe-
phone 1870; night phone Els 52s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
Fashions Forecast
By Annabel Worthington.
MEMS AND BOYS CLERICAL OR
CHORAL SURPLICE.

Besides being suitable for choir and
altar boys. No. $500 is a surplice that "a
cut IN larger sizes. so that that IL can
be worn by priests or clergymen.
The mems and boys clerical or choral
surplice No. SSoe Is cut in sizes 8. z and
IS years and IS. 40. "A And IS inches. Sizs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
BUTTON COVERING
HEMsTITCHING IN ONE DAY

Pleatiug. braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds Of repairs. all
work guaranteed Call at 81 state ST.
just west Of Holman ST. Phone AS
Hammond. Indiana. sal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

The Times'rwant ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
effort an furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
NOTICE

Indiana Harbor Lodge. SIS. F. A.
NJ, viii meet Thursday evening for
the purpose Of comforting NJ II. de-
sree. $50 p m. Chicago time.
Harry Carlson.
E T. Cowart. secy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

FOR SECOND Mortgage loans apply
10 the Securities company. J. h.
7 eppa. secy. Phone East Chicago -.
els
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

WANTED-2 or light housekeeping
rooms. Call Central Drug store. In
diana Hsrbor. Phone 80. Sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

sI2s,ooo 10 loan on farms at So % mi
terest. On city property So. Roe &
Peterson. Law Office. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

Moving. Expressing Trunks. Howard
Service Day phone. East Chi. 1870;
night phone, East Chi. 21S. 6l8-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THAMES

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown US during
the sickness and death Of our small
daughter and sister Esther Also for
the beautiful floral offerings
Mr and Mrs. Andrews Mcllwain and
family S02 Truman Ave. els
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
SPECIALS IN MEATS

Leg of Spring Lamb. .45c
Leg of Veal. SIC
Breast of Veal Csc
Pork LON. 6 to s ID. average Sic
Fresh Calf Liver .36c
Armour Star Hams Ale
Puritan Hams Ale
Brisket Bacon .35c
Best Bacon. whole or half. .55c
Best Lard. 2 lbs. .65c
Milwaukee Style Frankfurts. Csc
Fresh Dressed Chickens. .39c
Fancy Broilers-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

IS requires ~ yards 56-inch material
Limited space prevents showing all the
styles We ~ill send our g page fashion
MAGAZINE. containing aH the good. new
styles. dressmakinE helps. serial story.
&c for &c. postage prepaid. or SC. II
ordered with a pattern. Send 5e- tor
maya zine and pattern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere thanks
to all postoflce employees and all Of
those who donated in the Federal build
ing towards our little son. Albert. Jr.
Mr. Albert and Hattie Kaiser and
children. 6-1S-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
$1,000, 900 SLICED OFF
ANIMAL SALARY ROLLS
First Installnlent of Federal Employees
Contribution to Retirement Fund
to Be Deducted august L.

i've until August 1, it was not possible
to get the full gig per cent" for
twelve months from the federal
workers this fiscal year.
Next fiscal year about $12.O0o.oo0
will be taken out in a lump July 1.
but this year but s11.0oO.0o0 August
I. For the fiscal year which began
July 1. 1920, Uncle Sam will get but
eleven-twelfths of the retirement
levy which he will get next year.
Emphasixes Retirement Law,
Whacking eleven or twelve mil
lions of dollars out of a pay roll at
one cut brings home forcibly to gov
ernment workers just what the re-
tirement law is going to cost them.
OF course. the levy is divided I'D
among so many that no one feels il
too hardly.
Superannuates being retired this
year-the first federal workers to be
retired-get the benefits and annui-
ties of retirement without having
contributed one cent. Many workers
now in the service will have to con-
tribute 2a per cent of their salaries
until they become seventy years old
before they will become eligible for
the annuities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
OF OPINIONS
ON WHITE HOUSE PARLEY
Importance of Meeting Today Between
President Wilson and Candidate Coz
Interpreted From Political Viewpoints.

state of harmony and cooperation to
obtain between the administration and
the incoming regime of the democratic
party. Persons close to the President do
not attach so much deadly significance
to the meeting, refusing to acquiesce in
the suggestion that there can be any
thing else than complete harmony and
co-opera ton of the two elements. In
deed. they refute the imputation that
they can be thus segregated. and hold
that there can be no differentiation be-
tween the administration existent and
the regime embodied in the party's can
didacy.
1t is argued by those who hold this
opinion that on the one hand the candi-
dates and the party need the admins
tration, and that the administration can
have no other thought than the success
of the party. Hence they deduce the
logical conclusion that team work is
dictated by the most elementary consid-
Grafton of common sense.
1t was those wicked republicans-al-
ways trying to make trouble--who start
ed the suggestion that the President
and Candidate Cox were not in full ac-
cord on the league of nations. They
claimed that the President would insist
upon the campaign being waged upon
the issue of strict adherence to the
Presidents position on the league-ac-
ceptance of the league as drawn with
out departure from the spirit of the
covenant-while Gov. Cox was believed
to lean toward more general reserva-
tions than the President might be will
ing to consider
Well, now. therein lies a. pretty
broad assumption, the Presidents s
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
PENSION WORKERS
EXPECT RETENTION

A resembling order making possible
the retention In the service of super
annuates Of the pension bureau who
are efficient is expected tomorrow.
following similar order yesterday
by the Postmaster General in the
case Of employees of the Post Office
Department.
Such an order on the part of the
pension office would clear up the
muddle that has existed by reason OF
the denial of retention of these en-
ployes of the government. Other de-
partment superannuates who are still
capable have been certified to the
Civil Service Commission as efficient
Following the definite understand
ing yesterday that President Wilson
is wholly in sympathy with a liberal
Interpretation of the retirement law,
especially the provision relative to
retention comes the order of the
Postmaster General calling for re-
ports of retention cases in his de-
partment by 4:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Some quick work will have to be
done by postmasters throughout the
country in getting the reports ready
by that time. it is believed, as the
order went out only yesterday at
noon, and the day was holiday
from l o'clock on.
Retentions must be decided upon
and certifications Of efficiency made
to the Civil Service Commission by
Wednesday. according to the inter
pretation of the law by the pension
bureau. This will mean that if the
resembling order comes from the pen
sion bureau itself regarding its own
employes, even quicker work viii
have to be done for these employees
than in the case of the Post Office
employees who are efficient though OF
retirable age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

How would you like to have
s11.000,000 sliced out of your annual
salary at one fell swoop?
If you were 100000 people. of
course. it might not be so bad. and
that is the way that number of
civil service employees of the United
States in this city and throughout the
country feel about it.
The Treasury Department will hold
ont August / the above named sum,
which will represent the annual 21s
ner cent to be paid by the civil service
workers toward the retirement fund
100000 Employees I'm List.
According to the best estimates
available at the Civil Service Com
mission. there are at present about
400. 900 employees. whose average an
nuaI salary is $1,000 each. This gives
an annual pay roll for the fiscal year
1921 of $4S0.00o.000.
Take out your 2h per cent in a
lump sum August 1, as will be done,
under a recent decision of the con-
troller of the Treasury. and you have
$4,000, 900. No. this sum is not a mis-
take. nor is the $11.600.000 figure
given above.
owing to the fact that the retire
ment annuities do not become effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
H. S. Mccartney of Chicago
Attacks Presidential Right
to Veto Resolution.
MANDAMUS IS SOUGHT
AGAINST SECRETARY
Suit Contends Joint Measure Has
Been Law Since Its Passage
on May 21.

Claiming that the President Of the
limited States has no power of veto
over a joint resolution of Congress
and that such resolution becomes law
ON it's passage by both houses of
I4 congress. Harry s. Mccartney, a Chi
4fago lawyer. in his capacity Of tax
sspayer yesterday filed suit in the Dis
1rict Supreme Court for a mandamus
TO compel Secretary of State Colby to
promulgate the peace resolution with
Germany.
Law Since May Fl. He Says.
The resolution has been law. the
May 21 last. despite the veto of Presi-
dent Wilson. Since, as he claims, the
resolution became operative on pass
ing both houses of Congress. he as
sertS that there is a duty on Secre-
tary Colby to promulgate the law.
Mr.. Mccartney joins as defendant
Henry j. Bryan. whom he calls
editor of laws. He says it is the duty
of Mr.. Bryan to publish all laws of
the United States and that the Sec
retary of State. under the law. must
see that all laws are published and
promulgated.
As the result of the alleged failure
of the officials to publish that peace
has been declared by Congress. the
petitioner says that grave doubt has
arisen in official circles and in the
minds of the people and all the
nations involved in the late war as
to whether or not state of war still
actually and legally exists between
the United States and Germany.
Sees National Peril.
Such confused condition, he as
serts, lis potent with national peril
and with peril to the public comfort,
morale and normal pursuit of pa
triotic ideals by the people of the
United States as asnation and by it's
entire citizenship.
Further delay IN proefaiming the
peace resolution. ne declares, is apt
to embarrass the United States and
its citizens in the claim that ours
is primarily a nation of peace and
our Tag primarily symbol of peace"
The volume of trade is affected
adversely by the failure of Secre-
tary Colby to publish the peace reso-
luton, it also claimed. This loss
reaches nearly every household. it is
averred, and the volume of trade is
not apt to be restored to normal until
the existence of peace shall be open
ly and formally declared.
The petition also calls attention OF
the court to the fact that many pub
lie food regulations are in existence
in various localities, solely by rea-
son of the war. and will SO remain
until state of peace has been for
mally declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
bella KUN, DEPORTED,
ESCAPES FROM TRAIN
Hungarian and Fellow Communists
Make Getaway While En-
Route to Russia,

BERLIN. July 17-Bela Kun, for
ner Hungarian communist dictator,
and a number of other communists
emma to Russia by way of Germany,
escaped from the train on the way to
Germany near Oderburg a frontier
station on the Silesian- -Czechoslovak
border. according to a Breslau dis
patch to the Berliner Zeitung today
The escape. the-report says. was not
discovered until the train arrival at
Oderberg, and the whereabouts of the
communists is not known.
Belief is expressed that Bella Kun
wanted to avoid passing through
Czechoslovakia, fearing detention
there.
VIENNA. idly IA telegram
from the frontier station of Oder
berg says that Bella Kun and the
other communists who left here
Thursday night for Russia by way
of Germany, were not aboard the
train when it passed Oderberg. They
had either been kidnapped or rerouted,
the telegram adds.
An official statement issued by the
government today asserts that the
deportation of the communists was
decided wholly by the question of
repatriation of Austrian prisoners in
Russia. the soviet government having
made il clear that the Hungarian
communists were considered as allies
and thfir release was the only basis
of exchange.
1t was supposed here that the com
munists were going to Russia by way
of Germany and Dantzig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
MILEAGE OF D. c.
ROADS T0D0UBLE
IN NEXT Is YEARS
Plans Call for Highways
Equaling Distance tc
N. Y. and Return.

Within the next fifteen years it ~
expected that the roadways of Wash.
ington win be almost doubled in
mileage. according to statistics con-
tanned in a chart compiled in the office
Of Assistant Engineer Commissioner
F. S. Besson
Washington today has S.2Ss.s55
square yards of roads and streets
which mean approximately $50 miles
or faculties for vehicles. An addi-,
tlonai lis miles are already dedicated
TO certain. sections of the city, but are
not in shape for travelling, while the
highway extension plan for the citv
aliots an additional 45S miles of paved
and travelled highways to the city. and
especially the outlying communities.
Omclais or the highway department
nave ngurative binoculars trained on
the Washington roadways of 1895
which If placed in a single line would
, stretch from this city to New York.
PACK again and have almost enough
LEFT over to repeat the experiment.
In the meantime. work is going for
ward to improve our present high
ways. many of which are nearing
their fortieth birthdays
Grading Work Handled.
During the past week a force has
been at work on Canal road, rebuild
ing the roadside wall in places. in
an endeavOr to make the highway
safe for automobilists. In several
show in the old structure.
Sidewalks and cutters along
Georgia avenue from Buchanan street
to Military road. also were given at
tention during the past week bv
contractors.
Grading work is being handled on
Euclid. street from University mace
| to Columbia road, and on Wisconsin
! avenue from 10th street to Belt road
while other workmen are paving the
cobble cutters of Longfellow street
and Quitting Wisconsin avenue with
| a new suit of Durax block.
The concrete squad has turned ito
| attention to Taylor street from RocL
Creek Church road to New Hamn-
| shire avenue.
Numerous little jobs, such as naint.
| ing the ratings on bridge No. 90
| crossing Rock creek on Connecticnf
/ avenue. and repairing the roadway in
various locations. are going forWar
satisfactorily.
Shortage of cement is proving a
| handicap. An effort is to be made
by the District government to So
cure freight cars to load the cement
| in the near future, since it NAV he
| obtained at some shipping points. ~
only freight cars are nearby to do
| their work of hauling it to wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
FRENCH DEMANDS
AT SPA THREAT TO
ENTENTE CORDIALE
Lloyd George Criticised Stand
on Question of German
Coal.
BY PERTINAx.

Henri Geraud, Editor of Echo de Paris.l
(By Cable to The Star. Copyright. 1907
SPA. July ia storm blows over
the meetings of the allies as / write.
Lloyd George having gone SO TAR. with
regard to the demands of France on
Germany concerning coal, as to remark
IF France does not give way all hope
of maintaining an alliance with Great
Britain must be abandoned"
So developments have followed exact
ly as was foretold in my dispatch Of
just week ago. The reparations owed
by Germany are furnishing the wedge
which threatens to split the entente
ally than German plots and counter
plots found it possible to divide it in
war time.
Origin of the Trouble.
The trouble between the French and
British premiers, as was to be expected,
began when the Germans announced
that negative attitude which almost
brought upon them the new penalty of
district, and finally presented
proposals as to the amount of coal to
be delivered by them monthly to the VIC
torious nations.
While accepting Millerand's minimum
figure of two million tons. they have
made delivery conditional upon certain
terms, among those being an extra
charge sper ton above the rrice of the
same coal upon the German home
This, of course, France could
not and cannot accept. as the greater
part of the coal which she expects from
Germany is mere replacement of such
of her own coal, astshe finds it literally
now to extract from her
devastated areas. owing to wanton de-
struction by the Germans.
But here comes the complication in
relationships. Britain, a
great coal-mining nation all along,
has been afraid of a fall in the world
price of coal as the result of the sup
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 50