davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
STEAL $50, 900
WORTH OF BOOZE

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Whiskey and
wine valued at $4,000 was stolen by
i:quor thieves who overp7wered the
wstchman of Harder warehouse. on
the south side ea- today. Five truck
Il ads OF liquor were taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 24-Greek troops
that were sent into Asia Minor to
fight the Turkish Nationalists. have
revolted. according TO an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Smyrna to
day
Greek rnutineers attempted TO seize
the comr nder Of the third Creek
regiment. .ebut he escaped BY hiding
tive tender
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
Injuries May Be Fatal

Michigan Central passenger train
struck an auto truck at the Clark road
crossing last night. throwing the
driver. Nick Slade. distance OF SO
feet His injuries are believed to be
fatal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

INSTITUTE
NEW MOVE.
Nation wide Campaign Be-
gun to Make Country
Dead Still on Sundays
fINrERNArIoEAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Having made
the L. 8. bone dry-theoreticauy at
least-reformers are now busy planning
to make the country dead on Sundays.
according to an article in the New York
Sun. conspicuously displayed on its
first page this afternoon
STOP SPORTS AND PICTURES
The paper claims to have information
that organizations similar to the Anti
Saloon league have set afoot nation
situtional amendment that would make
Sunday a day exclusively devoted TO
rest, thought. worship and prayer.
Strict laws sought by these reformers
would rob the Sabbath. among other
things, OF:
Outdoor sports, moving pictures. bus
mess of any description, newspapers.
train service, sale of gasoline.
oR9ANIzIEo Is srAErEp
The movers of this plan. according to
the Sun. already have organized the
country into districts. and are energet-
ically pushing legislation, starting with
the ban on movies and sports on Sun
days.
The South IS said to have already or
ganized under the direction of L. Coch-
rane. leader Of the Lords Day Alliance.
whose headquarters are in New York.
In South Carolina the Alliance is work
ing in close cooperation with the Anti
Saloon League, headed by Supt. r. l.
Davis DR.. Harry l.. Bowlby. national
secretary of the alliance, Is quoted by
the Sun as confirming the organizations
reported plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
KAISERIN TAKES
TURN FOR WORSE
Special Dispatch to the international
News Service and the London
DntIy Express

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24.-The former
kaiserin OF Germany. who is i'll OF a
heart ailment at Doom, took a turn
for the worse today and was reported
much weaker.
The former German crown prince
was summoned 10 his mothers bed
eide for the second time within q
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

Mrs. N. J. Duggan Of 531 May street
has gone TO Cleveland, O.. to spend
Thanksgiving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
ANGL0 FRENCH RELATIONS ARE GROWING BADLY STRAINED
NOTICE

On account of the Thanksgiving Day
holiday, The Times will not be issued
tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-CIoudy tonight
pnd Thursdays no change In temp
Erature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

On streets ana newsstandx, 80
per copy. Delivered hy CARRIER In
Hammond and WeRs NAmzaond.
zoe per month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

CContinued on page Hve.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
KNOXVILLE net CRACKS
DEFEAT ATLANTA TEAM

John NJ. Allen and Robert Cowan. oi
Knoxville. defeated Owens and Harris
OF Atlanta, 6-3. 7-5, in their morning
matches in the state tournament at the
Chattanooga Golf and Country club.
Allen and Cownn viii meet Chamber
lain and Thomasson this afternoon.
Yesterdays results follow.
Boyer defeated Lotion. 60, 7-b.
Cowan defeated Allen. Go. 6-t
Carothers defeated Harris, 7-5, 4-e,
6-i
Cowan defeated Boyer, 7-b, 6-2
Chamberlain defeated Kropp, Ga, 6-2
owens defeated Ware. 6-1, Ga.
Morgan and Keebie defeated Key and
Porter. Us, 6-3.
Johnson and Kropp defeated White
and McCaila, 6-2. Ga.
Patten and Carothers defeated Minis
and McKeldin. SO. 6-s.
Owens and Harris defeated Snyder
and Dunlap. so. 6-2.
Rogers and Ware defeated Woodwork
and Lupton. Ga. s-6.
Morgan and Keebie defeated johnson
and Kropp, SO. ga.
Alein and CowHn defeated Finlay and
Annis. Ga. 6-3.
Thomasson and Chamberlain Defeated
Norvell and Jones. 6-i Ga
Head and Lotion defeated Spurlock
and Allison. 6-1. 81.
Rogers and Ware defeated Newton
and Lambeth. sci. 6-1. ga
ThomasSon and Chamberlain defeated
Head and Lotion. SO. 6-a
Morgan and Keeble defeated pat,ru
and Carothers. Go. SO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
CARLSON GETS
OUTLAW OFFER
Little Rock HEAVIER Receives
Big Bid From GreenviIIe.
S. c., Club.
YELLowHoRsE IS SICK

Gloomy clouds this afternoon threaten
the Travellers pennant horizon. Llttl,
tock, ns was tho ease during the latter
halt OF the 1919 season, Is up against
II for pitchers.
MANAGER felherfeld who Joined his
team here today after an extended
scouting tour, admitted this afternoon
That he had heen unable 10 secure a
heaver To take the place OF Yellow.
horse, who Is IN Little Rock sick, and
TO make matters worse, Carlson Is
threatening to accept an offer made by
the outlaw Groenviie. s, C., team, In
case the latter should hurdle. Tclherfeld
would have hut three pitchers. Robin
SON Jonnard and Honeywell 10 carry
the pitching burden OF his club through
tho most crucial days OF the race.
No heaver Available,
Manager Eibcrfeid stated this after
noon that on his tour he had visited
not only Washington which has prom-
iscd him pitcher, hut also most of tho
sally league towns. Nowhere, he said,
did he find n pitcher of the caliher
which he needs, Clark Griffith is un.
.nhlo TO aid the Travellers at present
badly.
In an effort TO relieve the strain on
his STAFF, Manager Elherfeld stated
this afternoon that he would not play
the double header scheduled here for
sunday He stated that he would In
sist the second game, which ia post
,oned affair, he .,iayed the next series
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
POISONED CANDY FATAL
Two Women at Tennessee Hospital TO
Insane Dead

Insane Dead.
1 Nashville, July 23,--Mrs. LisEis Brook
u dead and Mrs. Susie Littrell, Mrs
Dora Borders, Miss Willie Caffey arm
Mrs. John Ivey are recovering from IN,
erccts OF poison placed In candy sem
70 Mrs. Littrell at the Middle Tennessee.
Hospital for the Insane. .. =.
Folice today are hunting for the party
WLt sent the poisoned candy to Mrs.
Littrell.
pr. William Litterer, bacterologist,
Is making chemical analysis of the
contents of Mrs Brooks stomach and
the poison In the candy. He has not
completed his examination but has ex-
pressed the opinion that the poison was
stryclinine in powdered form.
On "wednesday, Mrs. Littrell. an in
mate at the hospital received box of
candy through the mail. The package
was nothing to identify the sender of
was nothing to identify the send of the
the candy which was OF a popular
brand.
At the time Mrs, Littrell was on the
lawn at the hospital, in company with
a number of inmates and several at
tendants. As is the usual custom, the
box had been inspected by the hospital
authOrieies before being delivered to
Mrs. Ijttrell. Mrs. Littrell discovered
that a piece which she placed in her
mouth was very bitter. threw the con-
tSitS VI liiN poA dpofl tnG BlUunu ana
general scramble for the sweets fol-
lowed ----.
Within a few minutes after eating the
candy the victims became suddenly in
and Mrs. Brooks. another inmate the
first TO feel the effects of the poison,
went into convulsions and died within
thirty minutes.
The deceased was native Of Sum
ner county, as well as Mrs. Littrell. to
whom the poisoned candy was con-
signed. Miss Caffey and Mrs. Ivey were
lttendants at the hospital.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
Ask Gov. Coolidge to Probe
Wooden Mills Shut-Dow

Lawrence. Mass. July 2s.-Governor
Coolidge may be asked by the Law
renee city council to call special ses
sion of the legislature to investigate
the closing of the American Woolen
company mills here, which has resulted
In unemployment Of $4,000 operatives.
In a letter to President William M.
Wood, of the company. today Mayor
William 2, White, commenting on the
refusal of Mr.. Wood to meet him to
furtser explain the closing. said
II shall present your letter to the
city council and suggest that If you are
not willing freely and openly to dis
cuss the situation with tho duly elected
representative of the people of Law
renee that the governor of the com
monwealth be requested to call the mat
yer 70 the attention of the legislature
with the purpose OF having an invests
cation by. the special session.
The legislature would have the power
We We uo not possess of compelling your
''There RiiieArs TO many people to be
mills" '
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
No q. S. Troops
TO Go to Poland
President Wilson and official
Washington Closely Watch :
ing Struggle Against Russia.

Washington, July 23.-Q. N. So
While President Wilson and govern.
nlent officials are watching with inter.
est developments in Poland, there were
nc indications today that this govern
mcTt viii become involved in the plan
of the allies to send troops into Poland
10 fight the bolsheviki tl
Although President Wilson retains
war power under which he might send
forces into Poland, 1t is believed here
that he would not consider such action,
and that the participation OF the United
States in the war between Poland and
the bolsheviki win be limited to the
shipment of supplies to Europe.
No official word has been received
here as to the decision of France and
England to send armies to Poland. but
II is expected thatN the United States
will be sounded out Informally as to
her wishes in joining such an expedi-
tiCn.
Only some overt act by the bolsheviki
could lead to the entrance of the United
States into this campaign, officials be-
licve, and an opportunity is now being
given TO all Americans to leave Po-
land. The army transport Pocahontas
Is due at Danzig now and orders have
been issued that all Americans i'm Po-
land be furnished transportation on
hat boat II they wish 1t. There are
1000 Americans IN
Poland now.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
Roberts To Call
SbeciaI Election
Legislators to Take Places OF
IneIigibIes to Be Named.

Nashville, July 23.--(Special) ITO III
the vacancies in the general assembl!
due to designations and other matters
the governor is planning to issue call
for special elections in the respective
counties affected.
Shelby county has two vacancies. due
to the election of Frank Rice as revenue
| agent and the election of John Gallela
as Juvenile court judge.
Representative Joe Hanover was ap-
| pointed assistant attorney general. but
he is believed to be eligible for the
| extra session.
The appointment OF Parks Worley as
marshal for East Tennessee and DR.. O..
s. Hauk as revenue agent has occa-
stoned two vacancies from Sullivan
county.
Representative r. d. Mills. of David
son, resigned to accept a position on
the county board of education.
There are several members Of the last
general assembly, including Senators
Stockard and Louthan, who are serving
in the various departments OF the state
government, who, Roberts people claim,
are not ineligible to service In the
coming session, but there is grave doubt
as to this fact
Atty.-Gen. Frank NJ Thompson has
notified the governor that the consti-
tuticn provides for filling vacancies and
tnaL tne DTOViSlOH is
Under this construction 1t is practically
agreed that the governor will authorize
elections in some of the counties where
it is established that vacancies exist.
Senator Parks Worley Is of the ppin-
ion his seat Is not vacant, having
given out a statement to that effect
recently. A list of those ineligible was
first published in The News some weeks
ago, together with the constitutional
law covering the question. and there Is
no doubt as 20 ineiigibility~o Worley.
Provision of the state constitution
covering the point in question follows:
mo person or persons belonging TO
one of these Legislative. executive or
judiciaD departments shall exercise any
OF the powers properly belonging to |
either of the others, except in the cases
herein directly permitted. d."-Constitu- |
tion, Art. ii, Sec. 2. |
mo senator or representative shall, |
during the time forswhich he was elect |
ed, be eligible to any office or place |
Of trust, the appointment of which Is |
vested in the executive or the general |
assembly, except to the office of trus-
tee of literary institution. ."-Consti-
tuition Art. II, Sec. 10.
mo judge of any court OF law or
equity. secretary of state, attorney
general. register. clerk of any court OF
'ecord, or person holding any office
lnder the authority of the United
states. shall have seat in the general
assembly: nor shall any person in this
'tate hold more than one lucrative Of
Ice at the same time. e."-Constitution,
Art. H. Sec 26
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
LABOR DEPARTMENT In
MOVE TO END mine STRIKE
Three ConciUators Ordered to
Illinois to Seek Adjustment.
Miners Are Mum"

washington July 23--In an effort e
settle the strikt ~ mine lahorerh N
Illinois the labor department today or
dered three Of Its conciiIators TO pro-
coed TO Illinois TO seek mn adjustment
OF the strike. The Department acted
NJ the request Of the white House.
Mine Leaders "Mun."
indianapolis, Ind, July 23.-No hint
Of possible connection Of mine workers
officials with the apparently author
lied strike of Illinois bltuminous coal
miners was forthcoming from head 70
nuarters Of the United Mine Workers
today Miners leaders were mum
also az 20 whether union heads were
tnking action to end the walkout, which
II II declared lis becoming serious"
Asked II the strike was authorized.
John L. Lewis. president OF the min
crs' organization. declared he 'did not
care 10 comment" Lewis declined
also "a state whether or not he was
keeping IN touch with the Illinois stu
alton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23

americas lup.
Roundingthe second mark at 3.25:49
the AmeriGn sloop dashed along the
home stretd of ten miles, striving "a
win the rae and tie the 1920 series.
Shamrock trned at 3,27:16.
Shipping dong In front of Shamrock
~, which meds but one more victory
to capture tie Americas cup Resolute
turned the lrst mark of today's tri =
angular cour4 at 2:3i47 and sped away
ON the second leg, reach ten miles out
out to sea.
The Shamrck followed the defender
| around the fist mark at 2:36:5
Resolute daIhed first across the line
! today.
Resdute or First.
When the strting signal sounded at
PM, Resolue crossed at 1:Oi :33, Of
cial time and Shamrock at i:O1 $50.
They both plunged forward on the first
ten mile leg q the thirty mile trlan-
guar course-albeat to windward down
the Jersey shom,
AS Shamrock was twenty-three sec
onds later than the Resolute In cross
ing the line, bui must give her today
time handicap of six minutes and
forty seconds, shy must finish six min
utes and eighteen seconds ahead Of the
defender to WIN ana six minutes and
seventeen seconds to tie.
AT $50 the wind. after having In
creased to eight knots, went back into
d south southwest making II dead
ahead to the FIRST turn, With Resolute
half mile TO, windward and going
faster than Shamrock. which seemed
loggy.
At 1887 observers ashore estimated
Resolute was leading by only n little
more than a quarter Of mile, Capt.
Burton evidently had given up trying TO
fore reach the Resolute and was begin-
ming, TO pincn Shamrock out along the
edge OF the wind
AT 1850, when nearly down TO the
Shamrock had picked up
with the aid of a small baby jib topsail
and was doing better In the (. breeze.
which had dropped back to six knots.
Shamrock Gains.
Apparently the shippers did not find
he wind they expected along the Jer-
'ey shore, but they had the advantage
If the tide and kept ON heading In to-
ward Seabright. Shamrock cut down
'ome of her rivals lead on the tack
nshore, but at 1855 the american sloop
vas still quite piece TO weather.
outh giving the boats still more OF a |
'eat. At that time the official press |
'oat reported the racers were off the |
outh end OF the highlands about two |
niles from the beach, sailing about on |
ven terms. with Resolute half mile |
o windward and therefore that much |
carer the turning mark.
At 2 o'clock the yachts had reached
hat point off the coast. where last
V Vednesday they began series of |
hort tacks, but this time Resolute had
lead nearly twice as great as that OF
Wednesday.
Shamrock was further TO leeward on
he tack off shore and at 2:30, accord
1g TO shore observers, was more than
quarter of a mile behind the de-
snder. Capt. Adams held the Amerl-
nm boat high In the wind and seemed
, catch every puff.
Shamrock. on the other hand. wended
n at every gust so that when Capt.
urton brought his craft up into the
ind his baby topsalls quivered.
At 2:30 tho yachts were within n mile
the first mark with Resolute well In
lie lead. Four minutes later ShNpn-
'ck tackled TO port.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
SAYS HER DAD KILLED rs

Fargo. n, -. July 25.--ln a confess
sion made today to the district attorney
NJ steele. y. D.. Mrs. Frances sheldon.
the daughter OF James Clayton. n
farmer who Ia being tried on a Grim
innl assault charge. nsclared that she
could lead the authorities 60 spot
whore her father buried twenty-slx
persons he killed with a knife and gun.
Al ~ tho able bodied citizens Of Steele
turned out ana started digging Ia md
the bodies. but thus far none have been
discovered.
Among the bodies Mrs sheldon said.
were those of her two babies
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
SWEAR OUT WARRANT
FOR KNOXVILLE DOCTOR
City Officer and office EN-
ploye Charged With Viola
tion of Narcotic Law.

Knoxville July 23.-(Special WAR
rants against DR.. A. q. Kyle. city ply
sician. and Ethel Main. an emnloye in
his office. were sworn out this after
noon by an agent of the internal rev.
enue department alleging violations of
the Harrison narcotic act. Another
warrant will be issued against a drug
store. II was alleged that the city ply
sician made out twenty nine prcscrip-
tions in blank form, which were un-
lawfully issued to drug addicts by Ethel
Main in his absence from the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
FARM BUREAU MEETING

chicago, July 2a-The farm bureau
federation. comprising a membership OF
l.IbO.0 900 In thirty two states, opened a
two-dhy conference today 10 consider
the advisabiity Of esth hhlishlnE one
great farmers grain market TO sell
products direct 10 the manufacturer or
consumer.
Preliminary 10 today's meeting the
general l0ard Of the national board OF
fnrmGTT organizations met and plans
were lid for raising 4 81 800 600 fund for
erecting ahe temple Of Ericulture" at
Washington
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
BRITISH EXPLAIN
BERMUDA FLAG AFFAIR

Washington. July 2s.-The state de-
partment today received a complete re-
port on the interference with the dis
play of the American flag in Bermuda
on July 4 and the incident is now re-
garded as closed.
The report filed by the American con-
sui at Hamilton, Bermuda. stated that
the American flag had not been torn
down or desecrated. hut that two in
toNicated British sailors had started to
lower II on it's halyards and had re-
hoisted II when ordered to do so. Tho
consul reported that the colonial au-
thorities had ordered the arrest OF the
sailors and they are now being pun
ished. Admiral Napier. of the British
naval station. made immediate apollo
gies, the report said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
COX WILL SPEND NEXT
WEEK WRITING SPEECH

Columbus, O., July 2s.--Preparatlons
o. his address for acceptance of the
Democratic presidential nomination ON
before Gov. Cox. He was to leave
here at 2:40 o'clock for his home at
Dayton with the intention of deyoting
az Of next week to drafting his ac-
ceptance speech.
GoyA Cox has refrained from indicat-
Ing tie viewpoint of democratic leader
ship on the acceptance address, vester.
day OF Senator Harding, the republican
presidential entrant The governor
has indicated that his chief thought
now Is on what he himself shall saw
70 ths electorate in his address on Aug.
opposition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
HARDING FAILS TO
CHANGE GAMBLERS VIEW

In response to inquiries from me
News as 20 their position on the sui-
fraEe issue since Senator HARDING the
republican nominee for president. has
declared he viii use his influence ior
the ratification Of the suffrage amend
ment. H. NJ Gambler. republican state
senator from the county Of MeMinn.
and W. X Anderson. member OF the
legislature nom Knox county. today in
dicated 'thelr stand.
senator Candled stated in a telegram
to The News today: = viii not per
jure myself 20 open violation Of the
constitution OF the state OF Tennessee
/ unalterab bly oppose suffrage and shah
vote again the ellL~
". III Anderson said: Il do not pre-
pose 20 vet the ambitions Of either po-
htical party deter me from doing any
thing but my duty a. ! see ut"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
JAP EMPEROR DEAD

NHnroUycT. y c. July "a
Tint the emperor OF japan has
been dead several weeks. but that
the fnct is not being puhliahrd
nccauec of suppression by MILL
tary authorities. Sc current re-
port ~ Kobe. according 10 ". q
White. Peruvian consul here. who
has Just returned from q trip 10
tho Orient
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
G.O.P.TOSPEND
\ $4,000 PER DAY
For Speakers at Chautauqua
Assemblies Throughout the
Country Is Charged.
SPEEDS UP STATE MEN
White Urges Call for volun
teers-He Won't Compete
Money With Hays.

g.. n. s. Stan Correspondent
,Soiumbus, Ohio. July 23.-Charginr
::hat the republicans plan to Spend
s4v,OOO day for speakers at chau.
tauqua assemblies throughout the coun-
NY, Democratic National Chairman
White, In an announcement made pub
lie today, states that he has commu /.
nl ated with chairmen of every demo-
cratic state committees, advising them
20 ge' III touch T:,r:cdiatcly with man
as"1. =; every ch. "a a aqua In their re-
spective states, I'm order that the DEM
sented on democratic day.
mr.. white. the announcement saws.
wishes the state leaders to call for VOL
u!nteer sneakers. as he does not intend
10 compete in money with Mr.. Hays.
the republican chairman"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-23
REPORTS OF MIKADO'S
DEATH DECLARED FALSE

Washington. July ss.-"Any reports
that the emperor Of Japan IL dead arc
entirely false, said Secretary Hlrota.
of tho Sap1ncFe embassy. h0re this aft d.
tcrnoon. Tho emperor o IN good
bcnlih and ig nov in the l'operiai col
lrgc ai Toxic and tho eu,rassv hcrc
hrs been receiving Hlmost lily mes
rnEgs which concern him and his nc-
Nyitlcs"