davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
Clean Up Poison Soaked
Kidneys Advises DR.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year Because
They Allow Poisonous Deposits TO
Accumulate in Kidneys.

Don't nush your kidneys with harsh
ma keshifts says Dr. Carey, thcy are too
ffan and dclicatcly constructed TO treat
them rough. 49,,
For 40 years ! have been prescribing
Mnrshroot Tor kidney and bladder sick
moss and now that | have retired IRON
active practice I have made arransein ens m - Z,
with leading druggists to dispense thla
wonderful prescription at a mooeri'e
beware Of kidney disease--thousands :
die OF II every yenr who ought 70 ne
enioying the blessings Of life and hea
III YOU have specks floating bedore Nne my
ewes. puffs under eyes, clammy ieel or
moist palms, backache or sldeaens & wv
ought 10 I'd bottle Of DR.. carey
/ MarHhroot right away. . ...s.. n,
| M mas conquered thousands OF eNses W y,
/ kidney ana bladder discusses and IL tne
medicine YOU can always depenu uRoh
1NPORTANT-Dr Daniel G. carey n pa
been a pacticing physician tor nlahS
wears aud his gryat prescfipuoe' Nusr es.rs.,,.
/ roofn mas cured thousands ot euhSIe.
from kidney and bladder troubles; ~ 2,
moi a intent medicine and ls only solu
through drug stores In order 70 acsosl s,.,.,,
modafe his patients. n. u. Dahiorel
can supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

qbis date will be strongly iavored
Tor machinists, mercantile inousSasiiless
and commercial interests, 9iig VIZ ~
Ads viii be largely STUDIED ourlne ''i'
canning week.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
MISS GOULD IS
ELKION BRIDE
Wealthy Young New York
Woman Elopes to Mary
land Gretna Green
LIVES UP TO THE
FAMILY TRADITION

True 30 the growing traditions OF
her family wheno matters OF heart
are conoaned MISS Bdith G Could.
the daIsgllfar a Nlr, and Mrs. GeOrgu
Jay Gould. OF Goougjan Court. Lake
wood. N. j. ebopod b. EiktOn and
N0s marricd yesterday 10 Carroll l..
Watuvrlgtnt. son OF Stuyvesant VAIN
Nyr1ght. OF New York, and the grand
son Of the lane Bishop Wainwright.
The youthfn eiopers spied 10 tne
Maryland Gretna Green, after they
had gone 70 Philadelphia 10 we'd.
lndsod ti1e youthful elopers-uhis
Gould Is t8, while hfr husband Is
lhres years her senior-got into
Phnadelpfia City Hall and almost 10
the marTdaee license 0reau before
they dectted that too much publcsty
would aftaoh 30 their marriage II
they obtained the ioense fr'oln Clerk
Ferguson.
Sd. to escape publicity except ms
II comes from Elkion, the el0pers
hired a HsVen-passengU touring oar
and drove 10 Blkton, Win a stop en-
route al, Wilmington to lunch at the
Hotel dupont. Miss Gouh and youne
Nainw1leiht left New York on the
q m. train and reached nhis city
shortly before ~ O'Clock.
II was 2 O'Clock when The elopors
rtsached Elkton and fhey went direct.
IL 10 the marriage liconkie bureau OF
that Greina Green, vzhioh ts The OF.
noe OF II. Winneld Lewis. clerk OF ths
CenIl county court.
In answning the questions perti
nent 20 the forunlity of getting Tn
lioense Mss Gould stated she WA
eighteen and young Woinwrieilt sale
he was twenhy-one. Once the ncens'
was issued MISS Could, wdth th'
privilege Of her sex, took all iurthe
matters concerning The wedding on
OF the hands OF her swain.
MARRYING ParsOn" Ties Knot
she usl1ed the names Of the MIN
ixiers In Elkt0n and when appr1sec
decided chat sane wanted 20 be marrf,
by the Rev. Dr. John McElmoye, pas
tor OF the Elkton PreSDyteflal
Church.
Dr NfcElmovle was recently disri
plined by the IneSlJytery, but IN
vounR miss and her brldegroom-elec
cvldenflv neither knew nor care
about this. A few minutes drive 4
ihe touring car 30 the pretty par
sonare that Sits back from the shada
street and the knot WIS tied.
one hour after arrival, Mr.. an
Mrs. WaInNuflrht sped To mo tele
graph office 10 beg parental forglNe
ness and 10 notify both famllies tho
they wcra mhnwied Then ihey Start
cd for the pilgrimage TO NM lor
in the touring car which they ha
hired in Philadelphia
Miss Could wore a blue suit wit
a large picture hat. and carried rose
They were unattenddd.
At t,1e New York home OF me cid
Gogrld "a was stated that the fami
knew young Wainwright Wen. an
while a frequent caller at the Gou
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN CONCERT

mington Community Chorus viii take
part with the combined choruses OF
Orange and plainneld, N. j., In a con-
cert at Orange on Saturday, June i9.
Eight hundred persons are expected
10 take part In The concert,
Indoor rehcarsals viii be discOn-
tinued IN the near future.
The rehearsal last night was In
charge OF Fred Watson In The absence
OF Harry Barnhart the director, who
is engaged in Buffalo directing q
music festival.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
johnson BnoTHERs cur PRICES

''7''T WV 'T1T'T T'07T'7T WI I'T'I177T7
johnson Brothers. meat dealers, Of
Seventh and King streets. who re-
contly reduced The prices on pork
~ Der cent. will make a 20 per cent.
rcnlotion on all fresh meats at their
store on Saturday. In making this
announcement the dealers say they
arc determined 10 add another blow
10 the high cost Of living.
The other dealers, however, are
rather vague as 10 their plans for
lowering The prices, and say they
could not afford 30 do such a thing
William b. Skellinger. Of the Re
tail Grocors' Association gave The
pesssmlstic report that II prices in
groceries should change at all they
would so a little higher.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
KNIFELOST HERE
FOUND IN NEW JERSEY

b. r. NJ Weaver. OF 1000 West
Eighth street, hauling contractor,
was surprised several days ago vhcn
he reooivod a pockotknifc thai hc
had lost hi this city seven years ago.
Tho knife was ruturncd to tho owner
by William Hartman. detective oi
Trenton. N. j., who had written q
letter 10 MFR. Weaver, some time ago
stating that a boy had given him a
knife, bearing Mr., Weaver's nam,
and Tho three-link insignia OF the Odd
Fellows. They boy had found ths
knife.
Mr.. Hartman explained An the lot.
ter that he was a member OF that
order.
lust how the knife got to New Jer
scy Is a mystery as II was lost II
| this city.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths appear
mako a paste with some OF the powder
and little water, then spread over
hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes
rub of, wash the skin and 1t will be
entirely free from hair OF blemish.
This simple treatment Is unfailing, but
care should be exercised 90 be sure
and get genuine delatone, otherwise
you may be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27
DIR. EWING no ADDRESS CLASS.

NONTH EAST, Md, May Y.-At The
commencement and class exercises Of
the North East High school on the
evening OF June 3, when a class Of
two VIII be graduated. the Rev. Har-
Vey w. Ewing, OF Wilmington, viii
give the address. The sermon to the
graduates win be preached on Sun
day morning at the Methodist church
dinner win be held at the Hotel
Cecil on June b.
Evening journal., 1920-05-27

This date favors all domestic re-
lations. Housekeepers. servants. wait
resses and nurse girls will use the
Want Ads TO their advantage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
McAdoo is
Out of Race
For President
President S Son in Law Not
A Candidate for Nomina-
ton, He Says.

NEW YORK. Feb. William G.
McAdoo today announced. in a letter
made public here, that he is not can
didatc for the Democratic nomination
for president lie asked that his name
be withdrawn from the Georgia pri-
mary
The former secretary Of the treas
ury declared however. that he regard
ed 1t as the Imperative duty Of any
man to accept nomination if it should
come TO him unsolicited"
Mr. McAdoo's letter was addressed to
Miller S. Bell mayor Of Mnledgeville.
Ca. and was In answer 10 a telegram
notifying him that his name had been
placed in the Georgia primary by the
citizens Of Ntil1edg evflle.
Your telegram informing me that
the citizens Of Mnledgeville have en-
tered my name In the Democratic
primary Of the state ~ Georgia FOR
president or the T. s duly received
am deeply moved by this manifesto
tion of the confidence Of my friends
who live in the city Of my boyhood and
in the state OF my nativity IT is In
deed an honor TO he considered by
them worthy Of such high station
feel, however that I should candidly
state my position. ! am not seeking
tho nomination and am reluctant to do
anything that would create the ap-
pearance of my candidacy cannot
help feeling that this is peculiarly a
time when We should fight for princi-
pies and not for individuals"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
rInrsRnA1IosAL NEWS SERVICE

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. Feb. Is
Northern and Western Michigan are
still IN the grip OF the worst blizzard
of the winter. which has been raging
for three days. Three deaths are
known 10 have resulted from the cold
Mrs Alfred Benjamin and her new
born babe were found late yesterday
dead in an isolated two room shack
near Caro- and with the husband and
four other children seriously ll with
influenza Dr VIM Weaver. Of Cooper
vile died in a hospital here after hav-
ing been found in snow bank un-
conscious
Railroad and interurban traffic Is
paralyzed Ne trains have arrived or
departed from Petoskey for seventy
two hours and the situation is almost
q $ bad in other sections. Fear is ex-
pressed for the safety of three sleigh
loads of persons last seen crossing the
Straits Of Mackinaw in the blizzarI
early Monday
Fuel is growing scarce in many OF
the smaller cities. Food supplies arc
also very low and appeals were sent
TO Detroit today to the mayor re
auesting efforts be made to get food
10 the sufferers by auto trucks from
that city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
Attorney
Taken I'LL
During Suit

Sudden illness OF Attorney C. Hell
mer Johnson. or Chicago. who repre-
scented the plaintiff halted the trial
of the suit for damages which had
just started this morning in Room /
of the Hammond superior court. The
suit was that of Victoria Mockaitis.
administrator OF the estate of William
Moekaitis against the Michigan cen
tral railorad 60.
Attorneys Mcmahon & Conroy were
assisting Attorney Johnson in the case
and had attended 10 the selection Of
the jury while awaiting his arrival
from Chicago. Attorney John Gavit
represented the defendant The jury
was selected and the trial was about
TO commence when word was received
that Mr.. Johnson had been taken sud
denly in at the office of McMahon &
Conroy. For some time his condition
was serious but later in the day he
was able to return home. Judge Reit-
er dismissed the jury for the term and
reset the case for trial March 2.
The suit is claim for damages by
the widow and family OF MocKaitis
who was struck 10y train at the
Grant St crossing over the Michigan
Central tracks at Cry. It is alleged
that the automatic crossing bell was
not working and that Moekaitis was
unable TO see the approaching train
because Of sand hills and other OBJ
structions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
FINE LECTURE BY
CHICAGO EDUCATOR

Figures. facts and fancies flowed ast
night from the lips OF Or. G. H Judd
dean of the school OF education at the
University Of Chicago. in his addres
before parents ana teachers at the
Baptist church
His theme was the relrganized
school curriculum and the neceszits
thereof.
lie pointed out that in 1890 ths
present eighth grade elementarg
school was introduced in to the Unitc1
states from Europe AZ that time the
total number of s@h,'ol DAYS in the az
erage Americans life was eos. IN
1915 the number Of days had risen e
1900. The fourth grade child Of to
day mas covered as much ground schol
asteally as the average American did
in his whole life seventy years ago
The third grader today reaches the
same stage in his studies that the sth
grade child cid in 1890
We have extended the school year
created the normal school to improve
our teachers. constructed the latest
type OF school building, but We have
failed to change our training methods
We are wasting two years in review. IA
every elementary course. The sew
enth and eighth grades should be in
corporated in the high school or vic
versa Natural science civics. social
studies. and many other subjects
should be taught in the last two grades
to liven up the chiid's tagging interest
in his school work said Mi. Judd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
HEAD Of
SOCIALISTS
TEST|F|ES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
ALBANY. ~. y. Fob. l6.--N sweeping
denial that the Socialists Of America
are Bolshevists or that they foster the
adoption Of a soviet government for the
United states was made today by Morris
Bliquit. the party leader in America,
tesufying as an expert in the proceed
iugs against the nvc suspended Socialist
assemblymen.
HHquit testified as the official spokes-
man for tho Socialist party of America
of which he is now and has been a
leaaor for twenty years.
we Socialists it's America are not
Bolsheyiks" declared HHlquit. We are
n reality Social Democrats Of the Marx
ian type
To say that a soviet government for
the United States is our aim. or to say
tlat a soviet government is appropriate
for the United States is infantile The
farmers of the United States are not
comparable 10 the peasants Of Russia,
uor is the industrial America TO be COM
rared with the industry of Russia
Mr. Hinquit denied That the Socialist
party was concerned with ethics. re-
ligion or marriage.
The fact that even 95 per cent or
the Socialists were sgnostics does not
make the Socialist movement against
religion" he declared.
The witness was then examined on
the war attitude Of the socialist party.
Members Of the committee joined lib
orally in the examination. Mr.. Hill-
quit was asked il he was pro-G German.
as testified by Peter ". collins. knights
of Columbus organizer. who was a Wit
ness for the state
Well. I'm not" he replied.
Did you ever advise against the pur-
chase Of Liberty bonds? ?"
L never did When 1 was running
for mayor of New York 1 was asked By
a reporter if had bought any Liberty
bonds. My position was PLAIN l an
swored No 1 was opposed 30 the war.
but / did pay my war taxes.
Members Of tho committee questioned
hm on the platform adopted by the
Socialist party al the 81. Louis convcn-
ton in 1917 The platform, Mr Hill-
quit stated. declared opposition TO the
war. but not obstruction.
No doubt If that convention had been
held say year later, when the war
spirit permeated the American people.
tho language Of the war platform might
have been different. but our action would
not have been different
What did the Socialist party do in a
positive way to help the government
in the prosecution of the war; COM
mittee member asked.
we tried to bring about q termina-
tion Of the war. We believe that III that
we were helping the American people,
whom we view as the government rep
resented politically
Hillquit said it never occurred to the
Socialists To oppose the war by illegal
means.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
INJURED WHILE
RESCUING WIFE
Gary Mans Heroic Deed
Lands Him in the
Hospital

Suffering from lacerations and burns,
John Haas is confined to his home at
1900 Monroe street in Gary today. af-
ter playing a heroic part in the res-
cue OF his wife ana two children from
a burning building
While they asleep in the bedroom
of their home. FIRE from an oVerheated
stove set fire TO the interior of the
Giving room shortly after o'clock
The flames spread quickly and before
the sIeepers We're aware Of # they
were trapped by the dense smoke and
flames.
The father heard the voice Of a
patrolman on duty giving the alarm
ana it was through his courage and
presence OF mind that he saved the
entire family from horrible death.
Driving his fists through tho bedroom
window. he cleared il free Of glass He
carried his wife who was in 90 the
window and placed her in waiting
arms. In an instant later he dove
back into the flames and smoke res
cuing the two children.
Cut from breaking the window glass
and his arms bleeaing and burned, he
then escaped himself. The fire de-
partment arrived in time go save the
one story frame cottage from being
gutted Firemen found Haas in a very
weak condition and hurriedly sum
noncd medical assistance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
LOCAL MAN
RECEIVES CALL

Ands Navln who for eight years has
served az general chairman 81 Local
550S. Of the order Of Railway Conduct
ors Of the J. II. Belt railroad has re-
ceiyed call to Washington for a con
ference OF the local chairmen The
order was issued hy =. r. sheppard
ntenational President of the order
of Railway Conductors. Mr. Navin
who left this afternoon for Washing
ton. Is not aware Of the nature Of the
business which viii be up for consider
alton at matte nal headquartcrs II
i probable that enc new wage de-
mands VIII be formulated which are
expected 10 be submitted to the rail-
road heads = soon ~ the government
relinquishes IT. hold on the ines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
REPLY IS
RECEIVED
BY WILSON
President is Ready to With
draw U. S. From Peace
Negotiations.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WASHtNGTON. g b. Receipt
here of the Council Of Premiers reply
to President Wilson's Adriatic mem
orandum may cause real crisis in the
peace negotiations of the T. S
The reply sent from London last
night, probably win not reach the
president until late this afternoon. it
was stated at the state department, as
II win have to he decoded.
CRISIS MAY BE AT HAND
II the foreign leaders have not Civ
en- satisfactory answer to President
wilson 1t is believed here that ne viii
take further steps which may mean
that the n $ viii withdraw from fur
ther participation in the closing OF the
pe<fe terms for the president has in
dl~ated that he does not feel that this
nation can be bound 10 agreements
which it had no part in making.
The presidents memorandum has
caused sensation in European circles
according 70 unofficial advices and Of
hcials of the state department have
been advised that it is regarded as one
q the most serious crisis that has con
fronted the allied leaders during their
peace negotiations
EXPECT TO CONVINCE cOTNcIT.
1t is expected. however. that even
tually the council OF premiers vii
agree 10 the viewpoint or President
Wilson and that ne viii be given an
opportunity to ratify or reject for the
e ;. those steps which have been TAX
en- without the consultation Of this
government
Ambassador Wallace is understood
settlement TO this government and tbs.
state department notified the council or
premiers that the L. s. maintained its
position on the Fiume question irres-
pectiye Of the proposed new agree
ment. This notification evidently was
not taken by the council Of premiers
IS seriously as it should have been.
LONDON TELLS OF NOTE.
LONDON. Feb 1s-The allied IRE
miers reply to President wilson's Ad-
riatic protest. which was sent TO WASH
ington last night through the Ameri-
can embassy, was described today a.
voluminous explanatory document.
The reply covered seven pages and
was said to have gone into a fuIl and
detailed explanation of the premier
position.
The council Of premiers IS reported
10 maintain the opinion that salts
factory settlement Of the Jungo-Sf
italian dispute over Fiumc can still
reached Premier Nitti Of Italy va.
quoted by the Pan Mall Gazette as
saying:
We desire the best possible rels-
tions with America. but, upon the ques
tions of today / cannot speak The
decisions reached by the allies on Jan
uary 20 place a definite imprint upon
the Adriatic question"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
Slump
in Export
Returns
ilN1rRNATloHAL NEws sEFWeEi

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S--American
foreign trade falling off in pursuance
or The European policy to reduce imports
~ the limits of an economic necessity.
shows a decided slump in the export
returns now being compiled By govern
lqlent experts. Tentative figures for
January reveal that the United States
normal trade balance monthly VIII he
sharply reduced. Treasury officials not
Cd material increases in imports from
abroad in the last semi-mOnthly period.
Reports to both the treasury and com
nterce departments Indicate a moderate
recovery BY Europe in lis ability TO ex-
pcrt goods Great Britain is far in the
lead. reports indicating that she is fast
cooperating the industrial power she
enjoyed before the war. A material in
crease is noted in her ability TO ship a
surplus Of goods to an other countries.
chiefly the United States.
France and Italy lil1ew ise show i'm
urov ements in export relations but this
recovery thus far seems only partial
treasury experts explained. Il was de
cared American bankers generally are
rot making any considerable commit
monts In foreign exchange.
The federal board today in an analy-
sis on the export situation stated that
export houses fear they must reduce
their trade or else finance their GUS
toners out of their own resources. In
many cases, it was said. balances arc
being left abroad unpaid. subject TO an
interest allowance granted by debtors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
MERCHANT
GIVES CHECK
FOR $3.50

With 1858 TO raise the finance com
mittee Of tine Boy Scout campaign fund
through its chairman. George Han
nauer announces that the drive viii go
over the tor tomorrow. There viii be
no Stacking Of the lines however un-
I'll the fun $4,000 has been dug up
Small contributions from West Ham
mond yesterday totaled over S34S. Ham
mond women. in q house TO house cam
paign contributed s4o0.
The purpose is a big one and it is
the intention of Mr.. Hannauer and his
crew to see that Hammond does not
fail down on the job Hammond boys
lack many advantages enjoyed by much
smaller communities. but perhaps more
public spirited, and. il the city can be
awakened to new civic pride the pres
ent drive viii do that
Nir Carl Kaufman. after two DAYS
and a night on the road finally ar
rived here from New York and person
ally rendered his check for $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
DEATH OF BABE

Kenneth NJ Thlmont. the SIX months
old son of Mr. and Mrs Allen Thil-
mont of Highland. died at their home
lsat night Of pneumonia
The funeral will he held from the
home tomorrow afternoon al two D.
M Interment viii be held in the
Ross cemetery in charge of undertak-
er EmmerIing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
NO BALL AND
CHAIN FOR CARL
INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE

PARIS. Feb 18-Carl Randall The
famous stage dancer VINO has been nii-
ing an engagement in Paris. today de
MED report printed BY the Paris Midi
Yesterday that ne Will Immediately leave
the stage to marry into a wealthy Eng
hsh family.
NO girl-not even wealthy. titled
Enehsh girl-could put the bail and
chain Of matrimony upon me. declared
Rondall emphatca1ly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
MICHIGAN GRIPPED
IN FEARFUL BLIZZARD
Storm Has Been Raging for
Three Days, Several
Perish Through Cold.
RrLLETIN.

QUINCY. MASS, Feb. Is-EIeven
Michigan girls" ranging in age from
IS 10 90 years. desire husbands. Their
valentines. due to storm disrupted
train schedules. have just arrived at
the onice of Mayor Written Tbe mn
yor said today he NouId deliver them
when tho proper persons apply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18
INDIANA'S
WAR CASUALTIES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

lNDIINiNAPoLIs. Ind. Feb. 18-U-
diana's casualties IN the World War
totaled 5.756 men, according TO figures
lust compiled by Adjt. Gen. Harry 3
smith F'ifty-seven officerr and 1853
men died in service, twenty officers and
o25 men being killed in action. Three
officers and 53 men were taken prisoner.
an now repstriated. One hundred forty
in action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18

POLICE CAPTAIN STRONG has seen
Gil kinds Of drunls but he never saw
ono that was sitter than the "bitters
drunk he nabbed the other night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-18

HAMMOND COUNCIL PASSES MANY ORDINANCES
DID YOU
HEAR THAT

MRS CORA ANDERSON and Miss
Ruth Berg. deputies in the clerks office
a the court house. were in Gary today
helding out the clerk Of Room 3.