davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
STRIkE: IS
CRISIS FOR
ct. BRITAIN
Triple Walk-Out Involving thl
Traffic is Feared By
Government.
THE COAL STRIKE
IN "A NUTSHELL

Number Of miners . be on strike
saturday night 100000
Men demand-Wage increase of
two shininss per shift and de-
crease IN cost of fuel to domestic
consumers.
II miners demands are met the
government viii lose IN revenue.
$4,000 coo pounds sterling tnormal-
ly s3300Qo.oo) CThis represents
the surplus profit on export coaI)
Loss Of production per week.
10000 tons Of coal valued at S.
10000 pounds sterling (normaliy
$40 000.000).
Loss per week to miners in wages
s3.50o.o00 pounds sterling tnormaI-
Iy s17500o0O).
The miners strike is expected 20
ast at least six weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL GETS GOOD
IN LAKE COUNTY

Temporary advisory committees
from the county council chapters Of
the American Red cross were appoint
ed and four roll call directors were
selected at the enthusiastic meeting Of
the county chapters Of the Red Cross
at the Gary Commercial club rooms in
Gary last night.
Besides the selection of the commit
tees which make up the representa-
tives of the Lake county chapter and
bl anches composing the Lake county
council Of which G. @. Holmes Of Gary
IS chairman. plans of the campaign for
the national membership drive which
is to start on Armistice day, Nov. II
was discussed and outlined
The campaign is one for member
ships only IL ig not a funds" dr. e,
tho memberships being but one dollar
each. The Red Cross Is anxious TO
have a general membership FROM the
standpoint universal interest and CO.
operation in the various branches Of
its wonderful work which include
health service. visiting nurse service.
Information centers. service for re-
turned soldiers. sailors and their fam
uies. disaster service. etc.
These selected on the advisory com
Eittees are:
Hammond-5esse Wilson and Miss
Patterson.
Whiting. T. sullivan and Dr. Fl. A.
Lauer.
Gary-C O Holmes Ralph Cummings.
Mrs Marshall Lamb and T.. 3 Boyd.
Crown Point-Neal Brown and Mrs.
Jennie Ward Wheeler.
Hobart-N. ?. Banks.
LoweIl-Dr. Iddings
East Chicago-Abe Ottonhefmcr and
Miss E. Canine.
Indiana Walter J. RctIey
and Mrs. John FaiFvoid.
The four roll call directors appoint
ed are-H. 5. Merton Of Gary. james
Nedjl Whiting; g. y. Root. Crown
FONT. and Mrs. Emma Leary. Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
PROMINENT LOWELL
MAN DIES IN WIS

I0WELL. Ind, 0ct. t6.-Tbomas i
strickland who has been a Footv.Ile.
MIS-. for several weeks looking after
his farm interests died at that place
W ednesday. lie has been in poor health
FOR some time
Mr strickland was one Of the prom
incnt farmers Of West creek township
but last fall he retired from the farm
and Intended to buy property in Lowell
and move into town next spring He
wav quite q prominent man in politics,
having been the democratic candidate
for county commissioner from the
third district two years ago.
His remains were shipped to FL Paso.
H. where funeral services We're hcld
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
PHONE HEARING
SET FOR NOV. 9.

Announcement has been received
from the office Of the Public Service
Commission OF Indiana To the effect
that Tho hearing on the petition of
the Chicago Telephone Co.. will he held
in Hammond Tuesday November 9.
The session viii be held at the court
house ana viii open at 10 o'clock in
- forenoon. Tho petition is for au-
thority to increase and adjust tele-
phone rates in Hammond. Gary. East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor. Whiting.
Lowell Highland Munster. Griffith.
Dyer and ST. John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
Indiana Coal Dealers May
Get A New Profit Margin

ted
The order needs modification" one
high state official admitted.
ia the event Of the issuance Of a
new order a number Of the fou~s hum
drod appeals now prepared for hling in
the Maron county circuit court prot-
ably VIII be dropped, it is believed.
These SUITS prepared By retail coal
dealers protesting the s225 margin.
must be filed before midnight tonight.
under the law The suits were prepar'
Cd as a precautionary measure" in
case the commissions price-fxing or
der stands. ana were drawn separate.
ly TO avoid charges Of combination" "
it IS understood The suits are said
% be Identical
The commission today continued Its
hearing Of protests from retail dealers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sE7vfcE

INIiANAT0LIs IND OCT ia
new or-cr may be ISSUED BY the special
coal and food commission 60 provide an
adequate margin for retaf coal dealers
for handing coal 81 cities and towns
vhcra il IS shown that the present Se.25
margin is mot sufficient il was learned
by The International Ncws Service from
an authorfauYe source today
there wH he no modification of the
present ora the oid order stands y
This emphatic assertion came from
Jesse Eschhach chairman Of The com.
mission after a conference with Gov
Goodrich ana other commission mem
bcrs
Thai new order however. would be
eGuiN8larl to modification was admit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
ON CARPET

CHICAGO. Oct HARRY Frazee
owner of the Boston Red sox and
Charles III Ehbetts Owner of the
Brooklyn Dodgers have bccn sum-
moned before the grand jury fnvesti-
81 ting gambling fn organized baseba
nd have now signifed their willing
resa to appear next Tuesday when the
probe VIII he resumed. fl was learned
inda..-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
IS
OPPOSED TO
MAKE-SH|FT. 7.
Viewers Plan Costing Over
$780,. 900 is Pronounced
Unsatisfactory.

When 100000 or more OF the North
: wnship taxpayers money Is 10 be
spent for new pavement on Shelf
feld avenue, Hammond's only truck
thoroughfare to and from Chicago.
nothing less substantial than concrete
VIII be insisted upon.
This in effect is the dectum Of
the Hammond Chamber OF Commerce
as expressed IN a resolution at the
Thursday noon day luncheon when
vpon motion, President Jesse Wilson
was instructed to appoint a commit
tee of ave 10 so before the county COM
missioners to demonstrate against the
recommen endation OF the viewers who
have endorsed an asphaltic concrete
surface for this main thorou ghfare
Wilson Sums IL Up.
The recommendation of the viewers
for surface repair was brought to the
ettention of the Chamber by President
Wilson. who put the proposition in the
following words:
The county commissioners and the
county surveyor seem to be favorable
TO this report. The estimate of the
cost for this Improvement as recon-
m ended IS about 100000.
1T seems to be the almost unanimous
opinion OF the citizens Of Hammond
and also Whiting that such a pave
mcnt Is impractical on lhis much trav-
eled thoroughfare and that il Will not
stand traffic for any reasonable time.
II IS well known fact that this sort
of pavement Will not stand the con
stant traffic. Indianapolis boulevard
probably has more raflc from a ton
mage standpoint than any ather street
In the United States. Most o. this
traffic even for Hammond and West
iIammcnd now goes over FORSYTH ave-
rue in East Chicago. After Shelf
field is improved probably.50 per cent
of it Will be diverted over that
thoroughfare and will be confined II a
iarrow strip OF pavement on each
de OF the street car right Of way.
20 that the same surface of this pave
Inent VIII constantly receive all Or
the wear and tear Of the traffic Under
these circumstances It is believed that
tile best pavement obtainable is none
- good. even though the COS. may be
twice that OF the proposed improve
ment.
Petitioned for Concrete.
The petition fled FOR This improve
nlent specified reinforced concrete sni
tre petition fled with tho understand
nj, among til, signers thereof that -
Improvement 0as 10 bc reinforce5 1on-
crete and Of a5sut the design OF Ter
syth avenue in East Chicago or thai o'
Forsyth avenue IN Whiting. The form
er IS reinforce5 c.ncrate with a granite
surface and the latter is A reinforced
~oncrata base with a sheet aSuhalf zur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. oct. I6.-Five days:
Average loans increased S54S52,e4o;
demand deposits Increased $63.9t3.o00;
time deposits decreased S62S.o0o. rc-
serve Increased S1193.94o. Actual loans
increased s42.165.eoo: demand deposits
Increased s95.533. .ooo; time deposits in
creased s1o,3S5.oo0; reserve decreased
$9.943.960
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
MINIMUM CHARGE
FOR GAS FIXED
rsPEeIAL 70 he rIHEsl

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. I6.-The public
service commission issued a supple
mental order today TO the Recent order
in which the new gas rates for the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric COM
pany We're fixed
The order makes a minimum month
lv charge OF $11Q gross and 81 net.
When tho ruling was handed down b.
the commission a week ago the find
ings stated that this minimum charge
"a iuld be recommended. but Il was not
Included in tho draft Of the order The
charge affects Hammond. Whiting and
East Chicago
See Browns big Jam Sale on inside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16


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LATE last nirbt rob T.ay ran into
p1a of black -af-r whie7, had boen left
ungnardod Us Monroe ~. between Ken
wood and standard avenues Roh's car
was ua'''aRsa a''' 'i'l'es' roi'ea ever
SOMEONE ram ,,,,,. ,v5f1 Stewart
etno-k.s strfppod saxop roadster which
be had ior- len 'front.' 81 his home IL
Mason So Yesterday rbo high wind
NAV baeo lsap f.sroneisIs ~, ~ ios4
W. N'ALEER ANA Ea1rh Pierce
,,l.t.s,,.- ~, ~. ...,lr tt-t.. NE 49,
ing NJ tt4s f.li ,-bit. T,fol ,,,,,.,e.ee
of late h. hif below mar ,sben pafred
with Mac
"
IL you are planning to build hum
ea1ow nczt spring. b.ttcr pu syfoot
around bit and buy seme vacant. fer
the fellows with proVelbial csr to tic
ground smell r. boom. as Abc KabibhIo
W7t+% Martha Freedman. who rooms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

MAC TURNER. architect has about
$4,000 worth of buildings under con
struction. These include a Whiting de-
partment store for Harry Gordon &
SON for $4,000; new modern road
house for FhH schmid At Roby and an
eiegont new town hall for Munster at
the intersection of Ridge Road and
Calumet t. cost s35.ooo. Last year
however. at this time Of tho year. Ar-
elegant new town hall FOR Munster at
under way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

On streets and newsstands. 30
Hammond ana Wesr Hammond.
per COPY Delivered by carrier in
300 per mouth-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

See Browns big Jam Sale on inside
sheet 10-16-1S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-FnIr tonIsh, ,ud
Sundays somewhat cooler I'm North-
west portion tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
PetItioned for Conerete.

5Continued on page fIvel-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

FIFTY former wabash students went
to Chicago this afternoon 70 witness the
ChicaRo-Wabss football game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

LIESENFELD BROS. George and
Joseph. Howard Sommors, and Jos
i. Klasscn returned yesterday from
stone Lake Wis. where they bought
up hYc carloads of good winter storing
potatoes for sale in Hammond next
week. They made the 525 mile trip in
two days having been gone two weeks.
during which time they combined busi-
ness and pleasure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

MRS LORY 179 Michigan avenue.
complains 70 police that boys 81 her
neighborhood destroy her property af-
ter dark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Vt the Hammond Trust & Savings
Bank there are rs far as known. two
democrats. Frank Martin and Howard
Gcrehcidier There also are about
eight other voters i'm the place Wen.
after straw vote had been taken. the
other it was found that Cox had FIVE
and Harding fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
This Yellow Linen
FpOck has II New.
Line Becoming TO
childhood

wears pantalets as a saucy addition 20
her costume. wears them short Of her
knees and not gathered into rufiio
around her little snkles. which was
the prim Victorian mode.
one enchanting little dancing school
frock Is made OF French blue tafcta
with silk embroidery In shades OF rose.
The tunlc OF smock, Is gathered 20 a
small. round yoke which poses as n
collar and Is hand scalioped at the
edge. A line OF the embroidery dec
crates the cunning pantalets- A grace
ful party or afternoon frock for an
older girl shows pieated rufRos OF tat
feta on a ground OF chiffon. This IL a
delightful red frock: chiffon and tat
feta In the same bright scarlet shade,
The sash Is OF satin ribbon and a
smart little neckbow has long. nutter-
ing ends. Black silk stockings and
black dancing pumps accompany the
red frock.
Good Looking Outdoor Togs
The little maid OF napper age is very
particular about her street clothes.
They must have dignity to accord with
her years-well past childhood's
estate. Nobody must mistake her for
little girl, you know and n anybody
believes she is a year or two older
an enviable sixteen perhaps-oh
happy dayi To meet the critical nap-
per taste have boen designed smart
looking street togs that have tho dig
nifty she demands and the youthful
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

really intended as protection against
cold.
one good feature OF these knitted
clothes for children is that they Will
launder very satisfactorily-and Will
require no ironing. There is only the
necessity Of washing the wool wear
abies carefully-as one would wash
knitted sweater or a baby's all-wool
undergarments-in water not too hot
and without rubbing or strenuous
wringing. And the knitted garments
must not be hung up to dry lest they
stretch and pull out OF shape. Care
fully washed and dried they Will keep
their (softness and shapeliness all
through the winter-and longer.
The knitted costumes for small
brother and sister come in various
pretty colors; rose pink, French blue,
tan, navy blue and white The ALL
white costumes are especially dainty
and charming. but, OF course, they are
not as practical for play wear about
the nursery as tan, French blue or
navy blue. The boy in the picture
wears a tan worsted suit with collar
anu AIAlIAnAnk HNNiAn WA NANaAA WAAtNNf
Cuffs turn back on edge OF sleeve and
trouser. giving a soft finish. The tunic
slips over the head easily and a saucy
worsted rosette poses in place OF flut-
terlng necktie ends. The little chap
can tumble about all day without
rumpling this knitted play costume,
and though the worsted togs are warm
as toast. they are In no wise bulky or
heavy.
The little girls costume IS the pret-
test, because of its grace and rs
dainty style. The elbow sleeves have
saucy rosettes as well as the collar,
and a cord sash with .worsted pompons
adds to the prettiness. This tunic also
slips on over the head and has no back
or front fastening. Short pantalets. OF
knitted trunks, under the frock have
turned back cuffs at the edge, but the
pantalets are several inches short Of
the knee-not meeting the knee Ike
] the boys breeches. The girl wears a
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
We Eo7Hs VIII Be oon1
III KNITTED COSTUFTES

rose pink costume with white trim
ming and both youngsters are very
smart In knitted wool stockings.
turned down at the top.
Not quite so sporting but very
quaint and demure is the knitted dress
on another little maid. a frock OF
brown worsted with collar and cuffs in
tan. and a cord sash OF mixed tan and
brown. This more conventional frock
fastens down the back with buttons
and buttonholes--as a sweater Is fas-
tened-and the sleeves though knitted
all I'm one with the waist, Nave a trim
ht There is a graceful pleated skirt
whose achievement might cause con-
siderable mental effort for even the
most expert home-knitter. The full
ness is made by widening, or casting
on extra stitches, first taking up the
stitches al the edge OF the finished
waist section. Then the fuller, skirt
section Is pleated fatty under a hot
iron, well dampened before the press
ing. The trimming lines on the skirt
are part Of a vandyke pattern thrown
up in a purled stitch on the knitted
fabric. They should offer no particu-
iAI ulNlIuflN 70 Hn tNlNNltHNNa hhANNNi
The collar and Guns are not pleated
but are ribbed. This ribbing shows
whore the collar Is pulled out natly;
the cuffs are tackled 10 the sleeve at
the upper edge, keeping the ribbed
sections close together.
A knitted dress OF this sort would
be pretty IN rose pink with white col
lar and cuffs; or in French blue with
white trimming. Sage green and white
or yellow and white would be attract
i've also.
The knitted costumes on the small
boy and girl are 50 exceedingly simple
In style that any mother who can knit
AZ all should be able 10 copy either OF
these models Both are made in the
knit-one-way, purl the > other way
manner. so that the outer surface hal
vertical ribbed enect, much hrmel
and finer In texture than the straight
across knitting which gives a horizonta
rib. The girls tunic has an extended
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

and front from deep Yoke In which
the sleeves are set. A leather belt goes
around the waist. passing under tail
ored straps Collar and tie. AID
chevron embroidered sleeve are the
same as in the MILDLY blouse model.
Pantalets For Dancing school
When Il comes to dress-up costumes,
my little lady Is very chic indeed.
Babyish batiste and lace dresses over
pink underslips, with pink ribbon sash
and hairbow. are away behind the
times, you know Miss seven TO ten
years dresses smartly. not babyishly
now for dancing school. She may
have an extremely modish and
Partisan velvet frock. made as straight
and plain as a nishtie-exactly like
big sisters chic restaurant dance frock.
or she may have a smock and panfa-
let frock OF taffeta. Was there ever
batiste and pink sash costume more
adorably cunning than the little taffeta
frock pictured: its saucy. short tunic
revealing brief pantalets that do not
pretend to cover dimpled knees7 That
Is always the way OF it-modern fash
ion adopts old styles that represented
dignifed or stern or prudish senti-
ments and twists them round into
saucy and coquettish effectsi Panta-
lets we're a feature OF prudlsh early
Victorian days when II was not con-
sidered quite good taste TO speak OF
legs. Ladies we're not supposed e
have legs, or at least one must over
look tho fact that they had them. All
feminine legs were therefore encased
N pantalets and the anatomy under
meath was presumed 70 be forgotten.
But the modern little girl though she
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

hat with big wool tassel Weighing
down the brim at one side.
Pieats Aud Scotch Jacket
There is bonny Highland kilIe
suggestion about the wool school dress
for a girl Of ten or thereabout The
pleated skirt and jaunty jacket OF.
plain stun suggest the kilt and plain
Jacket Of the Scotch costume. and the
rolled down woolen' stockings with
sturdy shoes augment the suggestion.
There is splendid warmth in the un-
derbodice of material. matching the
skirt. which is really a sort OF sleeve
less gulmpe from which the skirt is
suspended. the little jacket appearing
to be separate. But the frock is all in
one piece, the underbodice buttoning
across. under the jacket. at the left
side. The pictured costume has a
skirt and underbodice OF blue and tan
wool matSfial and a jacket Of plain
blue serge with pipings and buttons Of
tan.
MILDLY dresses are perfectly correct
FOR school wear n a child fancies them
and the mother likes these serviceable
and picturesque little costumes. But a
MILDLY frock must be very smart, very
well made and beautifully tailored 10
look just Night; and a good model costs
about fifteen TO twenty dollars even
| for a small girl. There are two fav-
ored styles. The blouse and pleated
skirt model and the yoke model. The
former has a blouse with cuff-hcm
laced at either hip. deep sailor collar
and silk tie and chevron-embroidered
sleeves. The skirt Is knife pleated and
attached 10 a guimpe. The other style
Is a one piece dress pleated at back
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
FEW WHITE LACEs IN DANCE
FROCKS

n T Is a lace season, no doubt OF that
but rarely does one see a perfec;l'
y white lace frock. Iaces are dyec
y now in the most enhancing shade
and most favored are cream unts. tan
ecru and tobacco brown Black lace
Is used extensively and there are ex-
quisitely lovely laces IN peach tint.
These last are mounted over pastel
silk or satin for dance frocks. Chan
tlly lace and net laces are dyed navy
blue. plum or brown for afternoon
costumes ard some OF these iaces are
sewed with self-color spangleE that
give very rich and brilliant enect.
A charming frock Is OF accordion
pleated brown satin. tho pieated skirt
edged with brown dotted net. A sash
Of the dotted net, with huge. airy
loops. Is tied around the waist Ths
bodice and sleeves are Of the brown
satin without net trimming
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

simplicity upon which her lnamma tn
sista The coat pictured Is an admir-
able model. OF dark Vroen bolivia with !
choker collar OF beaver and beaver
ball ornaments on the girdle. A small
nun OF beaver accompanies the COS
tune. The tam hist is sufficiently
childish yet Il Is decidedly a drcssy
affair In It's youthful wearer's estima-
tlon--a white duvetyn tam with green
velvet leaves and white velvet flowers
for trimming. Black silk stockings
and smart buttoned boots with cloth
tops correctly accompany the costume
Youngsters are wearing delightful
blue chinehiiia topeoats this season
warm as toast they are. and natty ar
fairs withai. with hig convertible coll
lars and bucSied bolts. The small
boys topcoat belts In little tiRhter at
the waist and In douhie-brensted. II
Is shorter than the girls. showinr the
short breeches beneath. The firls
topcoat. as pictured. is long enough "a
cover her frock and ia feminine chan
acter is shown BY the way it fastens-
from right 70 left. while the boys coat
fastens as his fathers does. from left
TO right
For girls as well as boys. also. there
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
New Costumes Recklessly Slashed

are buttonholed or hand scalloped.
The last word IN sleeves Is a loose
kimono sleeve falling in draped lines
to the elbow, the material slashed
across several inches below the
shoulder line so that a section OF bare
arm is visible. BY utilizing clever
mode OF slashing in new bodices. you
can give that waist that was always a
bit too snug across the bust, grace
ful. loose line. Slash the bodice down
from the neckline almost to the waist
line at either side OF the center front.
Run a vestee OF bright colored silk
across the bodice. under the slashes
which will spread apart at the top
and narrow down 10 VS. at the bottom.
stitch tho slashed sections TO the ves-
tee, leaving the VS. OF gay color-and
your bodice Will have greater fullness
and roominess without appearing 70
be any fuller.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
WEIRD BEDTIME DOLLIEs FOR BABY

a. HE modern child. n appears. pre-
n fers a queer and amusing bedside
- doll 10 the ancient rag dolly that
used 70 be 80 comforting TO cuddle Up
70. Lulu" the latest bedtime COM
hued with a wide-lipped tooihsome
grin and a woody coifure piled hish
In fuzzy knot. Bead anklets and
bead bracelets are her ornaments and
she wears a skirt OF red and white
wool fringe. Lucky Jim" Is a funny
and scrambly looking pup With alcri