davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26
REBELS" ARE
HOLDING
MEETINGS
rln1tsNArlohAl nEws sEavleEI

CHICAGO June 26.-Eieads Of the
5iE railroad brothe rhoods met here
Yesterday. in an eleventh hour effort
A. avert the outlaw" rail strike
scheduled Cor Monday.
In the meantime leaders ~ tho
.reoolS" 9.aned to hold mass meetings
throughout the country tonight to
MAKE notion-wtdc appeal for what
trer term their rlEEts. some Of the
most important OF these meetings
0e-e IA ho held at san Francisco.
seattle. Houston Ei Paso- st. Lou s..
kansas CITY. Clnci11a't. MinnoapoI IS.
-,cjroIt. Buffalo cleveland. Cciambu-
Pittsburgh. Philadc phia. New York.
Toledo. Baltimore and Portland. ore
II was reported al the conference OF
Brotherhood heads that they planned
following their meettny. IT. confer Va TIA
tNe members Of the federal ralVa,-
,ahor hoard for tho purpose 81 making
S1al plea or the granting OF sc ,.as.
d partial WaEe aWa-a. to ave:t q -ci.-
tsal tie-up of the roads
The brotherhood chiefs blamed
Tres dent Wilson for the DELAY In the
reaching Of a wage award decision. IT.
y as charged by W 9. Lee presidents os
the brotherhood or RAILWAY treinmcn.
that the president had permitted the
railway administration "a daily"
along for wear after presentation by
the unions OF their demands Further
mere. Lee said the president took
forty DAYS to appoint the labor board
following passage Il the Esvh-Cum-
mings bill
Meanwhile the rebel" leaders stood
pat on their decision 10 call a general
strife Nonday
That's the dead line sad Harold
Reading head Of the United Engine
rem. THE men will not vail l-ngcr.''
Little nope Of a wage de-isiiu by
Nondav was held IN a statement issued
hy Chairman Barton. IF the wage
board. who declared that there was
.sJil much % he done before the
award could be made"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26
MANY INDICTMENTS
ARE EXPECTED

NEW YORK June e5-Additional
indictments reaching into gh places
in the financial ana business world.
;u the nation wide oil stock fraud
probe were predicted today by federal
investigators. It was admitted that
the alleged depredatfons of the "ou
stock ring" had left = trail of devas-
tated homes and wrecked fortLuee
from coast to coast involving millions
of dollars
The initial hatch Of indictments. Ac-
ousing four oil companies. teH" rrok-
erage concerns. and fifty iudtyidLais
represented FIVE months work - Scor-
g Of postoffice inspectors ana federal
agents.
Warrants for the arrest Of the fifty
individuals indicted We're sent broad
cast today 10 L. S. marshals for ser
vice. Most Of the indicted promoter;
are residents of New York city. IN,
others are,
B. V Hole. Burlingame. Cal. W
?. Williams. Irvine. Ky. c. u Pratt
Lexington. Ky: Edward A. Nelson
and Jack A. Nelson. Detroit; Samue
NJ. Greenbaum. VIM. Greenbaum ans
Louis d Bigelow, Of Chicago. " II
Havlin. of Minneapolis; Stickney. Raw
Hnson and Colclough, Boston; W. E
ERaffron. formerly Of Syracuse. y. Y.
Bail ranging from $4,000 to $50.
COO will be asked in each case.
The indictments charge each indiv
idual with using the mails to defrau
and with conspiracy.
The Greenbaum brothers. operating
as Greenbaum. Bigelow and Green
baum. are charged with masking thei
sales under the come on" that a sol
Of Theodore Roosevelt was an officis
Of their company. They sold stock
Of the Charles United oil and Ga
Co. of McAIlister, Aka These sales
men Of the firm were also indicted
Samuel Roth. Charles Barhaban. J
II Alperin. Moses Pearl. L. Robinso
and A f. Wyborn al Of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26

egates and the city is in the attitude
Of open armed hospitality. a great
focH OF women and children accom-
pany the men ard politically minded
women are IN great numbers. very
spirited and urgent with their de-
mands for full recognition They are
even sprinkHng pIanks ON their bro
thors and insisting upon them Wo-
man is playing an important role here.
But YOU can't get one 70 say there
should be "A woman vice. president
Too carly To talk of such things.
they say meaning that they want ha' Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26
BRITISH
DESTROYERS
ARRIVING

BELFAST. June 25-A hotMa of
british destroyers has arrived at Lon
donderry and is lying in The harbor to-
day with the city under It's guns
The heavy. hghting which had been
raging internationally since Saturday
has died down 10 isolated sSirmishiug
and shipping. \ severe transform which
began early today assisted the British
troops in restoring peace in the battle
ridden city.
One person was killed while de-
tachment of soldiers was dispensing a
band OF hooters.
There was considerable shipping dur
Ing the night. Shortly after midnight
the troops patrol!ing the CITY fired sew
raj heavy volleys into buildings whore
shippers were concealed and then began
an intensive search for the rihcmcn.
According 20 a telephone message
from a Londonderry suburb firing
broke out between and . O'CLOCK 4
British officer was quoted as saying
that things were pretty hot"
Il IS reported that Sim Fciners hid
den on the outskirts of the city fred a
number Of shots at the British war
ships in the harbor
Searchlig hts on the ships and those
on the shore operated by the troors
were kept playing on the city through
cur the night
The British military, authorities be
icve that they have the situation com
pletely in hand, but the yhave had a
diffcult time checking the Widespread
lootins
In the outskirts Of the city naasker
raiders forcibly entered many homes in
discriminatory. pillaging the property Of
Sim Feiners and Cnionists
Heavy reinforcenents Of British
troops arc patroling the main streets Of
the city
number Of armed Irish volunteers
ra'rolled tho district where the Sim
Fieners reside
It is believed that thc deathlist IS
bigger than first estimated Both tho
Unionists and the sin Feiners formed
casualty corps" TO care for the wound
"a ard carryy off the dead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26
Revesz Business Affairs
Are To Be Untangled

Tho tangled affairs Of the business Of
Matthias Revcsz of Gary who myster-
iousIy disappeared several months ago
leaving dozens OF creditors and thous'-
ards os dollars If debt. VIII be aired
IN the Gar, Superior court a week from
today when Harry L. ArnGld receiver
for the csscts or the missing swindler
VIII ale a report of the condition OF
the properties His wife and child
rem whom ReveSz loft behind. have all
SD disappeared and are living IN chr
cage according 70 the best available in
formation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26
M'ADOO is CHOICE
OF DELEGATES
DIscnEDIr ms STATEMENTS
Continued from Page one)

AlNt AtEIJtI HIS - = LII
The gathering vanguard headed by
such men as carter Glass are not on
IN discounting McAdoo's public state
monts. but are actually openly boom
ing MS candidacy and the medicine ~
taking nicely" according to ali sur
face evidences
Atty. cen A. Mitchell Palmers
forces are tho most active boomers
here Palmer is surrounded tic
sweeps through the corridors "a the
Palace Hotel shaking hands with all
conner sand may BE tine baby parade.
with Inevitable osculatory consequen-
ces viii commence within day or
two Considering the tremendous vol
ume Of advertising the Palmer boom
mas enjoyed old time reporters seem
to feel that it is not good for much
strength after carly ballots
GOVERNORS LACK PEP
The governor cox and EdW ards er-
telplises similarly appear to lack the
pep" although tho former is much
discussed
ohio VIII nominate Cox SAID for
James F. Campbell chairman Of the
Buckeye delegation We Viii stand
ty the president and the league. bur
we are ready to accept constructive re-
servatians We VIII leave prohibition
alone
There Is little Gerard talk James
Aiec national committee from 5
Dakota declares has delegation IS
pledged Tor the former ambassador
and must carry his name through three
ballots al least
MARSHALL IN THE Running
The genial numerous vice. president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26
HAPPENED WHILE HE
WAS UNCONSCIOUS

Steve Damovich - s. Connecticut q.
woke up with a headache in his cell al
.tne Cary police station This morning
While intoxicated Yesterday pamo-
7ich assaulted Gilbert Brooks and was
arrested After he had been locked
up Dsmovich tried 10 break jail. threw
some locks away 20 some cells and did
some other damage
Besides paving his fine Damovich
learned that hi would have % SETTLE FOR
the damage
ale stated that Re did not know what
cad happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26

The indictment az the other promo
tiers was because Of their connection
with the ". f. Williams OH Co. -
aSent@. Ha6ron represented Thenp-
son. James & Co.. brokers. tho Nelson
brothers and Havlin were officers Of
Pollock and Coz. brokers. while Wi
liams. Hole and Pratt. we're officers II
the oil Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26

a loaf now but they insist on that snc
it VIII take the form Of planks By
the way, women politicians appear u
take 70 politica lseandal talk like
ducks They are estimating the rots
and spots Il tho aSowed gentIemer
without mincing words And also
they have much to say about part,
principles" and good government ''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26

on necessary repairs and that the de-
probation fund i- more important
than Improvements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

NJ II OF -NBNIN Is I'M hon
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or GEORGE HoLTsLANDER. De
CEASED no. 2271
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
Of said Estate by the Judge Of the Lake
Superior Court
SAID Estate is supposed to be solvent.
MERRITT n METZ
Administrator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

You'll let old friend be informal enough to say that won't your" Per haps it was meant to be charming, but to me 1t sounded patronizing. And it hurt terribly to find out that Jim. had not made up the Princess" just for me, but had talked to Mrs. Bryce about the sort of girl he could love. Why had Jim done that. Men talk of love to women who suggest love to them.
 I struggled to get out of my slough of despond and to find an answer to the beautiful, gracious woman who stil held my hand in her slim. scared | one. But I couldn't find words Mrs Bryce filled in the gap-Jina's friend 1 wasn't awkward like his wife. I've a splendid idea if your lit tie Princess doesn't mind. We've a big limousine here, and only Miss Moss and I do rattle around in it, like two old peas in a much too big pod. We're going over to Long whom you and my poor Atherton l went across in 1915. Will you come,
 Mrs. Harrison? Jimmie surely has I still a place in his heart for his old
 pals-and perhaps We can dance a 1 bit"
 She swept us along with her to
 her limousine, It was a great
 monster of battleship gray. With l a wonderful orchid in her green coat. with the purple cushions
 framing her, I wondered if she were
 as cold and unattainab1e she
 looked or as warm and sweet az
 she seemed when she spoke to
 ''Jimmie-boy."
 Miss Moss was presented--a dul
 little person with soft gray hair
 an apologetic voice and a chin tha
 wabbled like the gelatine we useG
 to have for dessert, at my boardins house on Wednesdays. There never 1 was a more colorless, flavorless lit tie lady somehow she made me think of a poached egg.
 | After drive that seemed to mt
 hours long. I could see. lighted hotels and hear the ocean-a great
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
Phone Barnurn l287

roaring creature, not murmur1ng friend like our little bay.
 'Immie-boy. you and I have lot to talk over, but that will wait until we. get to Towers-by Mrs. Bryce smiled. "I know that you~ and the little Princess will want your first glimpse of the place in wheel-chair for two. So Miss Moss and I will go and meet Jack and Tommy"
 wanted just that - but why couldn't Jim have suggested it?
 We parked our car back of the hotel and Jimmie and I strolled hand in hand up little slope to the Boardwalk" made of cement. We found a wicker rolling chair and a grinning darkey to push us
 Jim sat close to me, his strong, magnetic fingers over mine, his shoulder touching my arm. For little while I forgot Betty Bryce and mys aching wonder of what part she had played in the long years of Jim's life that were unknown to me. The sea was not unfriendly now. It rose up in great surges like the beating of my. heart that was so happy because Jim was close, close and contented to be , alone with me. A little wisp of hair blew out and in the shadow Jim caught it and held it against his lips. I felt almost as if I were folded in his arms. His voice had | the deep, caressing notes it seems to hold for me alone. Little Anne, little Anne? You're wonderful - and mine my little Anne!
 The sea sang it over again for him. Then suddenly his voice | changed.
 | 'Time's up, girlie, we must go in 1 and meet Betty and the boys'' | My heart sank. I wanted to be
 alone with Jim to hurry home to 1 ou- little room fo biuebird chintz.
 I dared not say that
 l TT, Jim, you'll be ashamed of l me. I didn't think we'd get out of i the car, and I'm wearing a little tan linen morning dress that's mussed."
 s'Keep your coat on. You don't
 care for dancing, anyway returned d
 Jim carelessly. He reacts so quick 1y from his moments of high emo 1 ton. I can't
 l Why, didn't Jim say he could never be ashamed of me?
 ] Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
WELCOME HOME
 PARTY GIVEN

Henry Lavine was the guest of honor at a Welcome Home surprise party on Sunday evening when his friends gathered together at the. home of Isadore Leventhal of POP Morgan street to greet him after a years ab- sence from this city
 The house was prettily decorated with red, white and blue patriotic col ors- Vocal selections were rendered and games played after which a tempting supper was served
 Among the guests present were: Misses Rose BresIau, Shirley Feidel- man, Molhe Herman, Bertha Bresla;u. Frances Kantor, Mildred Unger, So- phie Moskowitz, Esther Kangor, Sarah Tartarsky, Mollie Ostrowsky, Rachael Fash, Mary Leventhal, John Postol, Henry Lavine, Nathan Weinstein, Henry Dinnerstein, Isadore Leventhal Isadore Wexler, Lewis Ostrowsky Benjamin Lavine, Isadore Byelas, Err nest Lascko, James Flood, Charles Higgins, Lewis Kantor and Albert Zonn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
MARDI GRAS AT
 BLACK ROCK
 OPENS TONIGHT

Arrangements have been completed for the formal opening of the mid summer Mardi Gras at the Black Rock Country club tonight. Mayor Wilson will press the button and the Coast Artillery band will play ''The Star Spangled Banner"
 All the attractions which tend to make a MardiGras a success have been obtained by the committee and in ad- dition they have secured the services of Madame Astral of this city. other wise known as Mrs. Nellie Loveridge, who will tell the past, present and future of her visitors. Mrs. Loveridge has established a most enviable repu- tation throughout the city as spirit ua11st and palm reader. The com mittee were most fortunate in secur- ing her services upon this occasion.
 The Mardi Gras will continue the balance of the week and many of our local entertainers will take part. The committee which consist of many of our most prominent citizens, has worked indefatigably to make this a success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
WOMEN WHO s4a
 . NEED STRENGTH
There Arc Many Women in This City Who Will Tell You That Nothing
 Equals Ninol to Create Strength

If women would just stop and real ize that their weak, sickly condition is usually caused by undernourish- ment and poor blood, they would im- mediately begin to look for the best remedy to restore normal health.
 The reason we believe that Vinol is the best remedy for weak, pale women is because it has helped so many ailing women right here in this city. and because it contains the old est and Bmost4famous tonic ingredient known, to medicine, as can be seen by reading- thel- formula, which is plainly, printed on the label. many years of success in this city prove that it Is an unusually good remedy. Adv! .,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
PROMINENT ELK
 TO SAIL FOR
 SOUTH AMERICA

Phillip J. McKenna of 542 Norman street was honored at an impromptu reception held recently at the Elks' Shore club in Black Rock. MT. Mo- Kenna is leaving for Peru, South America, this week, in the interest of the Crane Co.,, for ;Gx months busi- ness trip. He was presented with a gold watch by intimate associates at the dinner which was served on the spacious porches surrounding the club building.
 MT. McKenna is an overseas veteran and was gassed in action with the Marines at Chateau Thierry. Upon his return he will wed Miss Beth Reilly of Boston, who is at present visiting with his mother at their home here. Miss Reilly is engaged in Welfare work in the Hub city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
When A Girl Murries
(Continued.)
By Ann Iisae Copyright 1918, by King Features syndi- cate, Inc.)

(Continued)
 Oh, want to be happy and at peace. I want to stop thinking about that beautiful woman in the jade green coat. Oh, I've been married only four days and yet am I suspicious and jealous already But I feel as if I could never rest until I have an answer to the question?
 'FWho is Betty Bryce?"
 Oh, Anne Harrison, Anne Harri- son, how ashamed Barbara Lee would be of you?
 CHAPTER III.
 The quaint little bluebirds and chaffinches of our chintz-hung room ly fashion, as I hurried into my pon- gee motor coat and prepared to de sert them for my boy.
 You'll be happy again, Princess Anne" I could almost fancy them saying, "the long evening alone with your lover under the stars. Your face will be cool with the nists from the sea, and he'll kiss it and call you Sweet! Sweet!"
 I shut the door of our happy little room and ran down to the greater happiness for which I longed.
 There stood Jim on the veranda bending over Betty Bryce" with tha deferential little stoop of his broad shoulders and his six feet one, whicF always makes him seem to be pro tecting and guarding the woman tt whom he's talking. He looked up.
 Here's my little girl, Mrs. Bryce Mrs. Bryce held out a slim, gra cious hand-it was perfectly mani cured, beautifully kept, but just be low the knuckles there was grea gash red scar. -.'So this is our Jimmie-boy's Fair, Princess!' All the good wishes in tn world, dear Mrs. Harrison. Jimmie i i one of the finest and we knew al ways that his Princess would be- peaches and cream and sweetness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
BLOCK PARTIES
 ANNOUNCED
 FOR THIS WEEK

Block parties for the week, an nounced by the Board of Recreation, last night, are as follows:
 ednesday-Ster1ing street, near KosSuth.
 Thursday avenue, near State street, and also at Seaside bath ing house under the auspices of the Newfe1d Recreation Center
 F'riday-Barnum school yard, under the auspices of the Barnum Recrea- tion Center; also on Atlantic street near Renne11. K
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

my milk so I started to give him two bottle feelings a day. After taking Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman, full of life and sensrgy, It is a pleasuret.te care sforsmy-chiIdten and I nm versahapeyawftH them sarH feel fine. nursed my haaH exclusively again and san't saystoo much for your medicine" Mrs. A. L: MILLER, 2633 E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
 Since we guarantee that all testi- . nonials which we publish are genuine, ls it not..fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkhan1sss sXRgetehie. Compound has the virtue tenMAp sifis S9pfnan.. it will help .ny othsr ~orhans who is suffering in a Ike manneri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

WAS HIOfe ClTeQ III the morning than when l went to bed. I
 have two children, the youngest three months old, and it was drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and gener- ally worn out. From
 lack of rest and ap- petite my baby did
 not get e n o u g h nourishment from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
PICNIC PLANNED

The Fairfield Volunteer Fire de- partment, No. 2, will enjoy their sixth annual picnic on Sunday afternoon, August 29th, in NorelPs Grove. A delicious supper will be served and plenty of entertainment arranged for the day. Contests of all kinds will be in order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

MISS BETTY SCHUMMAN has ar rived from Evanston, Ill.,, to visit her cousin /, Miss Marjorie De Loss of Park place
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24
GAVE HER STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia f. E.Pinkham'sV sVegetabIe Compound
 Did For Her-Read Her Letter

Minneapolis, Minn.-fT was run down . and nervsus, could not rest at night and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

WILTON HOTCHKISS, who is in business in Detroit, is expected in Fairfield this week where he will en- joy two weeks vacation with his farnily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

MISS ELIZABETH BARBER has returned to her home in Mauch Chunk, Pa, after being entertained at the home of Miss Eleanor Bartram of Sasco Hill, Southport, for the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

MISS ETHEL LYNCH of 431 Park street, a well known and popular Barnum school teacher. became the bride of Thomas Hogan yesterday morning at St. Charles church. MT. Hogan is in charge of the office of the Caesar Misch Co
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

DOUGLAS PLUMLEY of State street is visiting his sister, Mrs Ar. thur McCrea, in Washington, D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-24

summer1ng at the1r country home in Long HiH. left yesterday for Lake registered at White Plains Inn for the remainder of this month.
 FRIENDS OF Arfdrew l.. Riker, Jr., of Fairfield, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home af- ter undergoing an operation for ap- pendicitis recently.
 MISS BETTY RAVENS, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Elmer H. Ravens of Clinton avenue, is expected home this week from Carr Pond, Portage, Me, where she has been entertained by Col. and Mrs. Henry A. Bishop.
 YE OLE TIME country dance is arrsFfe4 ff -tbE ysatuFdsy evening committee in charge. Every mem Der must come in costume, and a prize is offered for the most original rube makeup. TibbaPs orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and coffee and doughnuts will be served. Plenty of hay will add to the decorations of corn stalks, and other farm yard supplies.
 HARVEY HUBBELL, JR., of Park avenue, VIII give a. large dance at Ine Rrooklawn Country club, next month school. MT. Hubbell will return to Choate school in Wallingford, next month. --'-',
 MISS >oDETTE, FEDoR of Green held IIitl, gave a beach party on Sat urday 7evenfug- in honor of her house guests, Miss Helen Gould, Miss Edith na Molly RinrStPd- Mallory, all of New York.
 ,' MRS I. DE YER WARNER of Park place, has left for an extensive motor trip with friends from New York. z MIR. AND MRS %RTCHARD I. NEITHERCUT and daughters, Betty and Margaret, of Brooklawn avenue, MT. and Mrs. Norman Leeds and fam fly of Mill Hill avenue, and MT. and Mrs. David Day of Clinton avenue, are all expected home from Breton Woods, N. H., this week-after spend ing several days registered at the Profile House.
 WILLIAM BRODERICK of Seaview avenue, left yesterday for his home in Washington, D. C., where he will en-. joy vacation of a fortnight.
 EDWIN KENNEE- of 774 Seaview avenue, is visiting in C1aredon, Va, for ten days with friends.
 MISS ELIZABETH BARBER has returned to her home in Mauch Chunk, Pa, after being entertained at the home of Miss Eleanor Bartram of Sasco Hill, Southport, for the past week.
 MISS BETTY SCHUMMAN has ar rived from Evanston, H., to visit her cousin. Miss Marjorie De Loss of Park place.
 MELTON HOTCHK1SS, who is in business in Detroit, is expected in Fairfield this week where he will en- toy two weeks vacation with his