davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
% KILLED IN
S. AFRICAN BATTLE

LONDON, Oct. 25-Twenty-two per-
sens were killed at Fort Elizabe
Cape Colony South Africa, in a battle
between civilians and police. said
News Agency dispatch from that city
today. Disorders followed the arrest
of president Masabalaba Of the Native
Workers organization The police sta
tion was attacked and an attempt made
to destroy the electric power and pa
trOi stations
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
G. P. Work
Practically
Finished
Senator Harding Remains
at Marion Until Wednes-
day When He Speaks
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT J. n SERVICE

MARION. O.. Oct. 25.-Senator War
ren G. Harding. entered today the final
week Of tie campaign with his labors
practically finished.
While his democratic opponent, Gov.
Cox. is husily campaigning. Senator
Harding remains quietly here at Mar
ion until Wednesday when he begins
the final four day contest for Ohio. The
speeches which tie senator will deliver
al Cleveland, Ak on, Cincinnati and
Columbus are nearly finished. The I'm
ishing touches viii be put on them to-
day and Iomorros and rest of the
time the senator Will devote to clear
ing UP correspondence with which, be
cause of previous speaking trips, he d
somewhat behind
Senator Harding viii return from the
Continued on page seven)
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25

IRRATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHERBOG RS. oct 25-t'our
members Of the crew Of the French
liner France were killed and ten
others were injured by a boiler eX-
rlcsion. it was announced this
afternoon. 40 passengers were i'm
jured Tho accident happened af-
ter the liner lad left Havro for
New York on Saturday
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NLW YORK. Oct. 25-Franklin
. Roosevelt. democratic candidate
for vice pr, sidcnt, today demand
ed criminal prosecution Of John r.
Rathom. editor Of the Providence
journal. for allegod libelous charg-
es made hy Rathom concerning Mr.
Roosevcit's record as assistant sec
retary 81 the navy.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
BULLETIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIc1l

IN ENNA IIUNAL htHs SERVICE
JNDIANAPOLIS. IND. Oct. 25--
Decision on the valiaity of the
Tuthiil- Kiper act legahzing the act
ion Of the state board Of tax com
missionors tn making horizontal in
cceases in tax valuations through
out the state win be given al 10
O'Clock tomorrow hg Judge Linn
Hay in the M@rion superior court.
Il was announced today.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
BULLETIN
IINIERNATIoNAL NEws sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NtWs SFRVI-ET
TNDIANApOLIS IND. Oct. @a--
Judge Mou Of the Marion county
superior court today ruled that tho
names Of candidates of the Inde-
pendent Republican party. composed
entirely .of negroes cannot appear
on The sallots because q sufficient
number of qualifed voters did not
sign the petition. The negro party
sought state and count offices in
Marion county
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
WHEN IS A "STILL
NOT a STILL

When a "moonshinc stti is stih
warm after it mas been taken apart is
the -seill" stin considered a stil in
operation.
For the best answers. the Gary pa-
lice department offers some handsome
prizes Get your solutions in carly
and win 8 rubber monkey wrench
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
FESTIVAL.
IN BLAZE:
Of GLORY
Monster Pageant ExCeIs Any
thing Ever Before Attempted
In Lake County.


ne greater hammond i'-' ran
r 'stiNai came 10 eiese saturday
hieht mia many OF l"e most spcetacu-
lar scenes ever Witnessed on an oc-
caSloh OF tA'S h'ho.
ne paseaht "hlen seaI'ed AZ '.oV
ana TOOK one hoVr ana lHlfty minutes
10 pass was ereuit - the c"ininun-
ny ana espeeiaiiE 70 'h0se VINO spent
SO much tJhe decorating their cars
and wagons Tor the occasion The
labor unions ana 1rstern9l societies
turned out IN such nu'npeis taat after
an was over eVefs ooos vas OF tAe
otlhi2n thal this vas the seateSt
pageant ever N'thes9ea IN the eaiu-
met region. As the pageant moved
south on calumet az eh'' passing tne
leVle"ins stan" az inc lhuaslil a.
Eish school pu' iu'n7' 'He J"oSes VINO
were 10 select 'he pll@e winners i'aue
'helr cholce,
ne Iuases were :. Neitel, -
t'feeh"aia' l.. M'Le' ,>oilon' MARIN
9i1l'n eHn W'iesi 'i9luS.
"A,,o ''i'0eu
Most ~ a1tilu'ly dee9rated car
Arthur Schut1-
ne "a $50 "N'"o'' o. ." " III i'i'e'
Oad feiloWS.
Inc most representative OF business
Noorehead OIL company
Each Of the pre- winners VII pc
presented with a large SILVER cup.
These prizes are now on eAh4Ritioh p
ailver's Jewelry store en- state stree
After pageant the free SHOW was PVT
or at the Industrial hish schooi
grounds and It IS estimated thaf a.
least -0'ovV peoPle 9a" -
rev NUMBERS were aadeo 20 iNo Pre-
! gram whlch was chJos ca o| efNls
4 body
/ The Thearle & Duiheld com pahy put
on a spectacular hre works display.
| After the fire works there We're a7'u'
etsst-sssSs sc 4 ter Long "a iA4ilis-'
avenue al street intersections to play
! for street danclns. The dancing varied
4 from the latest Jazz steps 70 the "-d
( fashioned waltz. People ps1lleip ipa'eo
/ in this until past tHe ln'an'sht io"i
/ when they slo~iE wended theit va
1 home. tired after three days oi Iuh
/ The one expression was heasd On az
sides. the hope that TINS would be an
annual affair.
The committee IN charge or TINS
affair feels very much sra,'hed ane
desires to express thahAS 20 tle pt0-
rle for ting manner in which theN rs
/ sponded
The Grand Central Piano company
estimates that 10000 people visited ~
tent i'm which the slhs1hs contest
conducted The prize phonosraph
vas won by Miss Forb0rg of the In
dustrial high school She received III
votes The firm had tAfee profess oha
4 singers at their booth saturday eve
ring
The winners Of the prizes given h'
the Northern states Life lnsurand-
company with the numbers were a
follows. 20. ". G. Morris 30 Levi
street Hammond. safety razor. l5S
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
5 Pm. NEWS
FLASHES


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
la PORTE IND oct. 25-tci-
lowing what was described as
"srree Of a week" Joseph Hickey.
afty, chi bis throat from ear 20
car lie was alive several hours
after the attempted suicide but
physicians today held ? nope Tor
his recovery.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
BULLETIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, oct. 25-
Because of the necessity of an inn
mediate hearing on -he petition Of
Reginald sullivan. democratic coun-
{ chairman for tho issuance of
mandate recurring tho registration
boards of 15 indianapolis precincts
to nurga the registration records Of
alleged fraudulent registrs tious.
Judge Thornton announced in SUI
perior court TO-DAY ho VIII hear the
case beginning tomorrow-t
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
BY WILLIAM L MALLABAR

STAFF CORRESPONDENT L N. SERVIcEl
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Terence Mac
Swlney, Sim Fein lord mayor Of Cork
today gave up his life for Irish free
dom He died in Brixton fail at $40
O'Clock after being on a hunger strike
since August 12 He was unconscious
when the end came. The Rev. Father
Dominic. personal spiritual adviser 70
the lord mayor, was at the bedside.
Mrs. MacSwiney. the wife. and two sis
ters Mary and Annie, who had been
on constant vigil at the Jail for weeks.
were not present.
PRIEST IS CALLED.
The Rev. Father Dominic was called
IN to the death ward al ABB O'Clock
when It was seen that the lord mayor
was breathing his last. He awaited
the end at the bedside, but was not al
lowed TO telephone to Mrs. MacSwincS
nor TO Arthur O'Brien. president Of tbs
irish self-Determination League Latel
O'Brien was notified and made an
nouncement OF MacSwiney's death. A
1890 o'clock the body was still lyins
in Brixton jail.
The government announced at 1922
that its procedure regarding the dispo
eition OF MacSwiney's body had no
yet been determined.
For nearly seventy-four days Mac
Swine had refused to touch food. Thi
was the method he took to protes
against his arrest and the genera
treatment OF ireland by England
FEED HIM OCT 20.
On Wednesday Oct. 20, the doctors a
Brixton Jail inhrmary began feedinl
Continued on page two.)
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
Thomas r. Marshall.

meeting Proceeding the meeting an
automobile street parade Will De
staged with music and red FIRE Tie
rgrade VIII form at Harrison park at
?, IN Every body invited TO make
thls big occasion for the honored
guests.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks. one Of the
national speakers for the democrats in
this campaign viii also be on the
program tonight Mrs. Fairbanks has
been ono of the leading figures in the
tight for woman suffrage. She was a
staunch supporter Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25

Wee President Thomas II. Marshall
Indiana favorite son, is campaign
ing in Lake County today. He speaks
q the Lyric theater. East chicago.
This afternoon at $50 r. ~. and VIII
be the principal speaker in a monster
rally in Hammond tonght AZ Until
lrll. Holman and L-asaI u --Aeets---A =
kelogg Fairbanks Of Chicago an ex-
cellent speaker. is also billed for to-
ght's meeting and Hammond women
should turn oat in large numbers as
Mrs kellogg makes q fine address and
forceful speaker Or William j.
NeLs N-I be ~. cAaLrman 81 lie
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
ALEXANDER
VERY LOW

LONDON. Oct. 25.-King Alexander
Or Greece. who contracted blood
poisoning from the bite Of a monkey.
spent a disturbed and restless night
and was deiirious part os the night.
said an Exchange telegraph dispatch n
Fl ON Athens dated sunday Conges-
ton OF the lungs has extended.
WANTED-Compositor must be stead
and reliable. Times, Hammond. l0-2
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25

THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-Rain prohahIs
tonight Rnd Tuesday, cooler in
south portion
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25

On streets ana newsstands, &c
Aamn1 ond ana Wesr Hammond.
Per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
voc per month.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
MERCHANT Is INJURED.

NJ Mandel. proprietor of the ladies'
furnishing store at rs Stae stree:
Hammond. is in the hospital as a re
suit OF a peculiar accident which oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon on Indisnap-
oils blvd. He has three broken rihs
and three bad scalp wounds but his
condition has improved greatly today.
witnesses say that how he escaped
death is a mystery
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25

CONTINUED on page seven.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
S4O,0O0 is Sought
 for Building for
 Arkansas HaygOOd

4 campaign will be started soon to raise S40.000 in the state from both colored and white citizens for the purpose of erecting brick ad- ministration building of two stories and basement at the Arkansas Hay good college, near here. Twenty thou sand dollars will be raised from the white people and $20,000 from the colored and to this amount the Meth odist Episcopal church, South, will add $50,000, making q S90,000 build ing to be erected here.
 Rev. C. C. Neal, financial agent of the advisory board of the college, is now canvassing among the white people of the state and the local campaign to raise $5,000 will proba- hiv be =tarted soon Members of the Methodist church here will take an active part in the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
VI. and P. Staff at
 Monthly Meeting

The M. and ?. club, composed of the officers and employees of the Merchants and Planters bank, held q regular monthly meeting Tuesday night at the Jefferson hotel, when dinner was served and the follow ing program given:
 "The Joy of Handing Loans and Discounts" w x. Schmul.
 "A Day in the Cage After Holi- day" W A. Lewis.
 History of Liberty Loans,' Miss Evelyn Cash.
 How it Feels to Hit the Million Mark" R. w. Etter
 Some of the Things I'd Like to See Around the M & D." Jim Mc- Lelland.
 Talk on letter writing, s. c, Alex ander.
 Some Odd Things That Happen to the Bookkeeper," J. E. Clark
 Putting the Interest on zoo Passbooks," Miss Bessie Haley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Will Probe Charge
 Navy Unprepared
 at Wars Outbreak

Washington, Jan. 29.-Charges by Rear Admiral William g. Sims that the navy was not prepared to enter the war in 1917 are to be investi- gated by the senate sub-commi ttee already entrusted with inquiry into the navy's conduct of the war which has been criticized by the same offl- cer. Acting on written suggestion from Admiral Sims, Chairman Page of the naval committee asked Secre- tary Daniels today to submit full information as to the condition of the navy just preceding the entrance of the United States into the world war.
 Admiral Sims letter to Senator Page amlified, charges he had made before the subcommittee investigat- ing the naval decorations controVer- sy. After conference with the Sena- tor Hale, chairman of the sub-com- mittee, Senator Page wrote Mr, Dam iels asking that he transmit a de tailed statement showing the loca>
 
 months and one month prior to the declaration of war, and their location upon the actual day this country en- tered the war. In addition Senator Page asked for the names of the ships ready for distant service when was was declared and the names of those not ready and the reason for their unpreparedness.
 Investigation into the naval awards controversy was to have been resumed tomorrow with Secretary Daniels testifyihg before the sub committee, out owing to the illness of Senator Trammell democrat of Florida, subcommittee member the hearing was postponed until Tuesday at which time the secretary will appear The wider inquiry into Admiral Sims of unpreparedness and failure to cooperate fully with the allied navies will be made by the same subcommittee later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Newberr.y Trial in
 it's Second Stage

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. D. The second stage n the conspiracy trial of Michigan republican leaders who campaigned successfully with Truman H. Newberry in the 1918 senatorial campaign, was in sight when the federal district court ses- sion ended today. Six peremptory challenges has been exercised and the fact that only 10 such challenges re- maned made it certain that at least two of the 12 men in the jury box would hold their seats. The advance guard of the 800 or more witnesses summoned by the govern
 nent are in Grand Rapids and at- torneys are preparing opening state ments. Attorneys for both the gov ernnent and the defense predicted that the Friday sessions would see the finish of the jury selection pro- cess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30

doesn't 1t inspire him. we wonder, 10 some really great masterpiece of life work, to show this adoriHg mother what he can do?
 How lovely how adoreable. babiae and young children arc We think we are moulding them when in realitv they are doing this for us. We must live up to what theY expect of us and they usually consider us pretty wise and angelic people.
 But we can't expect our friends and the people we rent from to altogether appreciate the masterpieces" they leave on the hall plastering and floors. How to prevent these marks is a question yet to be solved-~for children will be children However, we can do much training. It IS q handicap to child to be nuisance We are not living # when we permit it to be one,
 Meticulous Care.
 The Rertillion system might be ap- piled, figuratively, to advantage in the rearing of our children in this re- spect That IS, we indeliblv make or mar the character of our little onee nv tue manner in WHICH we tram them to be considerate of othera---re- specters of persons, or the reverse They are tabulated and set down in the estimation of people by the im- print of their fingers and personali- ties If we permit them to soil walls and piano keys. and mark books and pictures when they are young latert they are most liable to leave insight 1 y marks on such delicate things as refinement, character. spirit To teach | them to be neat, exact, gentle, has it's sure effect in precludinr later slow laxnees, and uavhap cruelty One has seen (wth horrorl a child squeeze the neck of a bird or young chicken out of sheer wantonnees.
 The handwriting on the wall will If verity find us wanting if we fail ! Q nstill certain nicities of manner eeproach and regret will be written n our hearts lated by the same fin .ers that "dabbed" and "messed' our if we are not careful.
 Sentimentalism is all right to a cer- ain degree, but we must not let love Or our children blind us to the nc- essity for meticulous care in their caring.
 Parents, look out for the children's finger prints. Apartment house own rs be little more lenient with baby inger prints.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
CAN RElNSTATE INSURANCE.

Washington, Jan. 29-Former ser vice men may reinstate their war risk term insurance at any time before July l, 1920, under new ruling of the bureau of war risk in- surance, announced today by Direc- tor Cholmeley-Jones Applications will be reinstated regardless of how long their policies have lapsed, or how long the former service men have been discharged, provided two monthly premiums accompany the application and the applicant is in as good health as he was when his policy was issued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Resume Treaty
 Conferences Today

Washington, Jan. %. Negotiations between democratic and republican leaders of the senate, who apparent ly have approached q deadlock oll the peace treaty compromise will not be resumed until tomorrow, the meeting of the bipartisan committee planned for today having been post poned because of the absence of Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, one of the republican leaders.
 There were indications that some senators on each side welcomed the delay and there were many confer ences during the day to perfect plans for the committee meeting which may bring final showdown on the question of continuing the negotia- tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30

Excelsior which declares the Villa force anbushed the Carranza sol 'i;ore in Chihuahua. A "severe fight rasulted and many were killed and wounded,' the paper adds.
 After the first engagement, the federal commander, General Amaro, drove the Vilistas from the field, the Excelsior says, while reinforce- ments under General Quiroga "cut off their retreat and dispersed them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
) COMMUNISTS EXECUTED.

Budapest, Jan. 29.-Three commu- nists were executed this morning, making q total of 27 to date. All were duly tried, and it was shown that they were responsible for mur= ders. Two of the three carried out the orders of Bela Kun and shot two Ukranian officers and robbed them of a large sum of gold. They then threw the bodies into the Danube. The officers were charged with anti holshevik propaganda
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
NO MEDALS TO 'CONCHIES. ;

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 29.-Ad- jutant General Harvey Clark tonight announced that conscientious objec- tors' even tho honorably discharged frolr the army would not be recepi- ents of the state medals to be dis tributed to Missourians who served in the military and naval service ia the war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
FAVOR OPEN SHOP.

Atlantic City, W. J., Jan. 29.--Reso- lutions in favor of the open shop were adopted at the closing session of the annual convention of the na- tional Association of Merchants Tai lors here today It was decided to raise a fund of $500,00O at once for the purpose of freeing the industry from the dictates of labor unions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
$. g. CONSOLIDATION.

St. Louis, Jan. 29.-Steps toward consolidating the Sunday school counsel of Evangelical denominations with the international Sunday school association were taken here today at the concluding session of the annu- al convention Of the former orgam- zatior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30

treated as such if they testified be.
 fore the United States senate sub- committee Investigating Mexican conditions issued when the commit tee was in San Antonio. Texas was repeated here today by Pablo A. De parras. Mexican vice consul in charge at Los Angeles. The commit tee is expected to hold hearings here soon. The vice consul said he act ed under instructions from the MeXi- can secretary of foreign affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
HORNSBY SIGNS.

St. Louis, Jan. 29.-Rogers Horns- by, one of the leading batsmen in the national league, signed a contract to remain with the Cardinals for 1920, 1t was announced tonight. Simul- taneously the Browns announced six recruits were obtained today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the cold weather by talk ing GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC which is simply IRON and suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. You can soon feel it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
 adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
SHE'S A GRASS WIDOW

Pm a young grass widow" is the way the Graphic's new married life serial story begins. The first chap ter will appear in Sundays Graphic and one additional each day for sew eral weeks thereafter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
STEAMERS RESUME.

Norfolk, Va, Jan 29-Steamship service between Norfolk and Havana suspended several weeks ago by stew edores strike in Havana, will be resumed February 10, it was amour. ced today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Stons The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures and Cough. HAYES HEALING HON BY. 35c, A free box of GROVES O-PFN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Cough with every bottle. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
HELENES 4 WIDOW.

Helene, who is the heroine of "Helene's Married Life" the absorb ing, thrilling serial to begin in the Graphic Sunday, confesses in tbe opening sentence that she is "a young grass widow" About Helene, the author, Miss Nal Christie, the highest paid woman writer, has written remarkable story of the problems, adventures. troubles and happiness of married life. "Hel- ene's Married Life," just released for publication, promises to be one of the most popular ever written The Graphic will be the only paper in this territory to print the story.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-30
Villistas Fight
 With the Federals

Laredo, Texas, Jan 29-Fighting between Vilistas and Mexican fed eral troops is reported in Tuesdays issue of the Mexico City newspaper