davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
x POLICE
Y COURT

In raid on the house at I4s Plum
mer avenue Detective Singer and oft-
Ger Joe Wollak last night picked nm
several negro men and women. cnlv
one or whom was booked She said
her name was Merry Dream. her
weight 23o pounds. and her age unde-
termtnable. Merry Dream" snorted
singer who was nearly bumped or.'
in the raid when aHegrc flashed a re-
vo1yer. Merry Dream Say she ain't
Merry Drean-she's Nightmare The
ebony husd Morpheus was released on
S255 cash basl to appear tomorrow
morning in the city court on a chalxe
ct disorderiy conduct
Who owns the Ford automobile. en-
CINE number ss701T1. picked up yester
day by police at Forsytha avenue and
18th avenue?
Charles Miller. roominE at SIS state
street. reports TO police that last eve
ming while he went down stairs for
supper. someone entered his room and
removed q hbre suit case containing
cocks. underwear and butcher knives.
T. IN meat cutter" Charles told po-
lice.
Pete nEeles. 6I4 143d street. East
Chicago boarded q Green Line car at
East Chicago, last night. After rid
ing a few blocks Pete began to feel
in his pockets for a box ~ matches
Then he missed his roll 1, contained
$40. Pete told the conductor but he
wouldn't do a thing" says Pete.
package Of six ladies' salts valued
at s1s650 consigned 10 Mandel Bros.
store. vas stolen yesterday from An
American Express wagon as 1t passed
through the alley between State and
Plummer.
William Miller. aged SIS years. s42s
Melville avenue. East Chicago. was
slightly injured last night when he
stepped In front Of an automobile
driven by s. j Gregory. owner Of the
Victoria Hotel. Chicago Heights. and
builder of the new Gregory theatre in
Hammond. The accident occurred in
front of sss Calumet avenue. Gregory
tex the injured man home.
s--------~--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

wHEAT-No. red, tT492TT: No
red 27s. I red. 2Tsa ESQ; hard winter
274d 275; l hard winter. 2Ts4 ESQ
northern spring. 27s; l mixed 277; .
mixed. 2T5
CORN-No. ? mixed. 1861 A147; No.
white. 14sls a 14s; yellow. 1479ias
3 mixed. 145, 3 white. 15s; yellow
147G147l3; mixed, 1884,; yellow
14T.
oATs-No white. IS l-4a rec; No.
white. 7547714; white, 10; stand
ard. IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
BUTFER-Receitsg

BuTFER-Receitssl s.4s7 tubs; cres
merry. extra. So: extra hrsts. 45 a So
packing stocks. 81.
EGGS-Receipts 1927 cases; cur
rent receipts; ordinary hrSts. 4essAs
frsts. 4st az; checks. ga 1. dir
ties, 23G2s1a
CHEEsE-Twins. new. % Saga
daisies. 244s \ young Americas. asa
longhorns. 25Ia brick, 25 d n
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkey 40; chic
kens. 81; springs. 4eG 45; ROSTERS, %
geese, 2ea2s. ducks. 80.
ATOES-Receipts. 70 cass; Ear.
ly Ohios 500 a 525.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
Clarke. IS

CHICAGO vEAL-5a t. so lbs. 1s "a
II, 30 TO SO lbs. 1918 SO TO 100 lbs
IS a 20; fancy. 81; overweight kidneys,
140 10 rs lbs. 1e6 lee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

nereT Coal Co. late yesterday. 1t is
believed that Matt wlsinewski. a pew
der man. lighted a match in the maya
zine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

injured and expected to die as the re-
suit OF the explosion OF a powder mag
azine al sublet mine No. Of the KEN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25

cree any man or set Of men to do
anything against Individual judgment
and free will.
The sagacious president Of the
American Federation of Labor makes
it emphatically plain that he is not
AN advocate of strikes. The Ameri-
can labor movement does not set up
as its principle an advocacy of strikes.
There is not an organization of any
union bona fide in character that is
without limitations and regulations
in regard to strikes. There is every
effort to prevent impulsive, unwar-
ranted or untimely strikes. But there
are some things that are worse than
strikes and one is a degenerated,
demOraliZed and servile manhood
upon which foundation the institl-
tions of free government co Ii not
long exist.
AS to this political campaign, vi ich
is in consonance with the policy cf
the American Federation Of Labor
since its inception, it is the purpose
OF the workers to elect the bes. man,
the man most favorable to the cause
o. labor and justice, or If such a
friend is not in the field, then to
direct concentrated effort Oh the de-
feat of the Objectionable of the can
tidates.
In a nutshell, Gompers thus pres
ectg the issue: "If in the house of
representatives Of the Unitei States
We can elect some who are labor men
or some who are sympathetic ,l!v dis
POSED to the aspirations of thu work
ers, if we can send to political oblivion
some of the u. S. senator's and a num-
Der of the members Of the house of
representatives who have hidden rough
shod over the rights and interests
and the welfare of the masses Of the
people, if we can do that with the
raosts conspicuous opponents who are
Eostile to the welfare of our people,
it will be worth the sacrifice, t will
be worth the time, and it Will axe
fcl the progress and the safety not
only of the AmcricaQ workers but OF
the masses of the people of our coun-
Try as no Independent political party
could possibly do in the same time."
Labor must not stand still. The
movement is onward and inward, to-
cay, tomorrow and for all the time
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
SOUTHERN POLITICS

Lay the jest about the uep the camphor balls at last
For the miracle has happened and the oden days
That which made Milwaukee does
And the lid old Missouri is tight locked be;
For the noggless and the has
And the punch bowl holds carnations and the South
"By Gawd, Sir's dry"
BY the still side the hill side in Kentucky all is STILL
For the old damp refreshments dipped from the r
Nth C'nas stately ruler his Cola" glass shove
And discusses local option with the South China Gov.
For the mint bed makes and the corcrew hange high
And the cocktail glass is dusty and the South
"By Gawd, Sir's dry"
All the night have tasses and the head
Not the nghtcaps that taken when nobody bed
When the Colonel the Major the the Jedge
Meet to have little their appetites edge,
Now each walk chaine when the stars in the sky
For the fzz glass is fzzess and the South
"By Gawd, Sir's dry"
Though she still has pretty and her horses still
"Old Kentucky" crOwnng glory a mem'y of the past;
Now the pasans straight goods" and the Reced speak
For what's the of scrappng when the business h
In those lovely tasseed confed all the living high
Each dstllely's graveyard for the South
"Ey Gawd, Sir's dry"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Where Your Money Goes

The things a government spends
money for discloses the kind of gov
ernment people have. 1t discloses
the kind of rulers it has, and what
they want to do with your Govern
ment.
Huxley once said that the "obiect
of government is the ell-being of
mankind"
Let us test this by an analysis of
the things your Congress considers
most important, and the way it
spends the $500, 100000 that it col
lects from you.
The statistics are for the year
1920. This is what the main divisions
show:
U Expenditures for 1920 10 pay
for wars, $3,855, ,482,585.
(2) Expenditures for future wars,
for War and Navy Departments, ST.
424,138,676.
(3) Executive, legislative and ad-
ministrative departments, Sl81 ,087,-
225.
(4) Public works, rivers and har-
bors, agriculture, etc, $168,203, ,557.
(5) Research, educational AMI dew
elopment, $57,093, $50.
Total, $5,686, ,005,7 ,705.
Let US analyze this by percentages.
1.01 per cent is spent for educa-
tional and development work.
2.97 per cent is for public works
3.19 per cent is for carrying on the
Government.
This is a total Of TIT per cent for
services to the average man; that con-
tribute to his happiness, comfort and
well-being. The total sum for these
purposes is $406,384 AL.
All of the rest, or $5 5,279, ,621 ,009, is
for war and military purposes ard to
pay for past wars.
All of the problems and needs Of
labor, comprising 60 per cent of our
population, are cared for by bcggar-
ly $5,313 900.
Yet commerce. receives $2I,6A7, 900,
The Interior Department icceives
13,377000.
We ont know of any neasu e
passed ty this Congress that contri-
butes to the comfort, to the well-being
or the happiness Of the people of
America. Certainly a study of the
budget # the nation and its expen-
ditures is proof conclusive hat the
Congress which you elect and whose
salaries you pay is far more inten-
crested in wealth, in property. in pri-
ilege, than it is in humanity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Pythian Memorial Sc vic q

Owing to the incessant rain Sunday
tie annual outdoor memorial exer-
cises of the two K. of p. lodges in
Newark was abandoned, end the
services were held in the castle hall,
The meeting was presi led over by
Fed Hawkins and Rev. w. +. Har-
, rt opened the ceremonies with the
Invocation. Rev. r. B. Weld delivered
the eulogy and Rev. Gn) Bohon
Schmitt gave the memorial addrress.
After the benediction by Re-, Harbert
the Uniform Rank, headed by the
Buckeye Band and Pythian Drum
Corps marched around the square anI
the decorating committee in auto
mobiles visited Cedar Hill cemetery
where the graves of the dead mem
bers were decorated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Work of the Labor Press

The labor press of this country has
performed a work that cannot be COM
puted in dollars and cents. 1t has
been the bulwark of the organized
labor movement, championed the
rights of labor at every stage. While
columns have been printed in these
publications relative to wages not
keeping pace with the cost of living,
they have not gr'umbled at the in
creased cost Of paper and other
materials necessary to produce a
presentable, publication.
In looking through the exchanges
it is observed that many deserving
and we'll edited papers have been com
PEELED to decrease their size, change
their form and use the cheapest
quality of paper that can be pro-
cured.
A casual glance through the labor
press cannot but convince the most
skeptical that in them lies a power
which makes possible the maintaining
and perpetuation of the unions them
selves. Destroy the labor press Of
the country and organizations of la
Dor would wither and disintegrate.
1t is indeed remarkable when one
gives thought to the sacrifices which
are made by the labor press, and thac
without the hope of future fee or
reward. The union membership of
this nation ought to wake up to The
fact that the greatest element of
strength for advancement Of union
ism is the labor press and render
that support to which it is so justly
entitled.
Outside of the natural difficulties
that confront the labor press in pro-
curing news and publishing it with
the usually limited means at hand,
there are other causes Of trouble to
the papers Of the working people.
There are those who may disagree
with the policies of the regularly con-
stituted labor paper and often these
critics lend the greatest aid to then
real enemies by failing to understand
that the editor of the labor paper is
perhaps as intelligent as they and
that he is using is every effort to pro-
mote the interest of the workers, even
though themselves fail to give him the
support he should have.
The one great need of the labor
press is the full support of the union
membership. With that support and
with the field occupied fully covered,
the labor press can be of the greatest
benefit to those in whose cause it is
published. Give to your paper, the
only means the unions have of ade-
quate publicity, your help at all times,
in. gathering the news that interests
the membership and in giving to the
public the beliefs, desires and de-
termination of organized labor, and
then you can expect the best and most
valuable results. - Alemeda County
Union Record
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Gems of the NOn-P artisan Campaign

TO make democracy "the every
day rule Of our lives" is the object
Of Samuel Gompers' pleading for a
safe and sane outcome of the No
vember elections, says the Philadel-
phia Trade Union News.
In the first place the veteran
unionist shows that the political non
partisan campaign directed by the
American Federation Of Labor and in
dorsed by the conference Of the rep
r6sentatives of labor held at the ma
TONS capital last December is not a
new effort. 1t is simply continuous
effort on the part of the organized
workers of America to protect and
promote the rights and the interests
of the American wage-earners.
From the inception of the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor in 1881 the
policy has been enunciated that la
Dor can maintain its unity and its
identity and assure it's aims without
the establishment of labor party.
AS a result of the non-partisan pol
itical campaigns of 1906, 1908 and
1910 by the American Federation Of
Labor the congress of the United
States passed what is known as the
labor provisions of the Clayton law,
one of its features being a declaration
for the first time in the history of
our country, or the history of the
world, for that matter, that the labor
of a human being is not a commodity
or article of commerce.
By the non-partisan political policy
and activity of the American Fedora
tion of. Labor the seamen's act,
fathered by that organization, was
passed by the congress, giving sea-
men the right and the opportunity to
quit their vessels when the vessels
were in safe harbor, the right of free
men to cease working when that work
was Objectionable and unbearable and
there was not ripple of discomfort
as consequence.
" Following similar activities the eX-
clusion of Chinese coolies was enacted
into law and soon thereafter the de-
partment of labor was established by
law with secretary at its head as
member of the cabinet of the presi
dent of the United States and that
secretary a union man, a coal miner
Enactment of the eight-hour work
ing day was secured with features
more beneficial than any other legis-
lative action and without industrial
dislocation or disaster.
These and similar facts are made
impressive because there are some
who seek to indent the minds Of union
men and of the public generally with
the fallacy that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor assumes a dictator
ship over it's members and compelS
them to vote for or against any GER
tain candidate.
Emphatically this is not true. The
American Federation of Labor leaves
to the judgment of every member,
every union, every citizen, whether a
union man or not, to cast his vote as
he will. The federation would not if
it could and could not if it would CO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
How She Voted

"Well, Maria," said Mr.. Jiggles the
evening of the town election, "for
whom did you vote this morning?"
"For no one," returned Mrs. Jiggles
with great dignity. 81 crossed off the
names of all the candidates and wrote
out my principles on the back of the
ballot. This is no time to consider
individuals and their petty personal
ambitionS."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
"The minority is organized and in

"rhe minority is organized and in
sistent, and the majority is not. ."
Yes, and that's the answer to the
question as to how it came about
that the masses of the people have
become slaves, the serfs, the subjects
of the few. Well-organized minorities
are always more powerful than un-
organized majorities, and it is, of
course, much easier to organize the
few than the many.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Services at Memorial Park

The military orders all over Ohio
will hold memorial services at Bargh-
mans Memorial Park, near Black
Run, on Monday, July 5th. Those
who have never seen this beautiful
spot will be amply repaid by visit,
as the numerous statues cut by an
artist who is absolutely self-tau mi
are truly remarkable and well woeth
seeing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Saturday Afternoon Fire

A fire at the Annarino home on
South Fourth street Saturday after
noon completely destroyed shed in
the rear and damaged the dwelling
and garage to the extent Of about
$1,000 The prompt action of the
central fire department prevented a
greater loss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Scouts Will Have Music Too

In addition to electric lights and
m owing pictures at Camp Alba'i Boy
Scouts, the boys will enjoy the latest
records played on an Edison mach,i.r
which S. E. Alban, manager Of the
Stewart Bros. & Award store, and
president of the Newark Council, will
place in camp during the Sc 4son.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Bridge Floor Takes Fire

Short circuited wires set fire to the
plank floor Of the West Main street
bridge about nine o'clock Saturday
night. The squad wagon from the
central department eXtinguished the
blaze with no damage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Mrs. WOltien Entertains

Mrs. Fred Woltjen entertained with
a six o'clock dinner at her home l53
North Fifth street, Friday of last
week in honor of the approaching
marriage of her son Ralph Woltjen
to Miss Ruth Felumlee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Stewart Bros. & AlwacJ Picnic

Stewart Bros. & Awards big Store
is closed today and the entiie fo"ce is
enjoying the annual piccir at Buck
eye lake. The yearly on ;ng3 are
eagerly looked forward t, ana great
ly enjoyed by all, and no regrets
were received for this ya - event.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
arb Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25

'Look here" said the wife, reading
a newspaper. 81 see from statistics
given here that every third baby born
in the world is Chinese"
"Yes?" said the husband. "Then
thank the Lord that this is our first"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Attended G. A. X. Encampment

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Norman of 1877
Buckingham street, were in attend.
ance at the G. A r. encampnent at
Uhrichsville last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
Local Items
DIR. Russell Will Build

A building permit for the erection
of an $4,000 brick and tile dwelling
at 476 Granville street was issued to
Dr. Earl ]. Russell Saturday last.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-25
City Notes
Mrs. KOrb Visiting

Mrs. VIM. Korb is visiting friends
and relatives in New Albany, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
NEW DAIRY.
New Dairy to be Known as City View
Dairy.

OdTTy. -----
L nave started new dairy to bL
known as City View Dairy and will
deliver milk to any part of the cit:-.
l will handle nothing but pure Guerra
sey milk and If you want something
good your inspection is invited. Phone
white 1898 ring 2. Fred Jensen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
Tussock Moths
Attack Trees in
Court House Lawn

Tussock moths again have made
their appearance locally. Trees in
the court house lawn have been at
tackled and danger of serious damage
or total destruction of the trees may
be expected unless steps are at once
taken to eradicate the pests.
Two years ago the tussock moths
came in great numbegs and prizes
were offered school children to de-
stroy them. They have not since ap-
peared In any number until the past
week or so, when they have been no.
ticeable on court house lawn shrub
berry.
one large tree near the west walk
is covered with the cocoons and has
attracted considerab BILE attention. The
county board of supervisors will be
asked to take steps at once to rid
the foliage of the moths and prevent
their spread to trees turnout the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
SINCLAIR FOR CONGRESS.
Former MarshaIltown Merchant Can.
didate From Southern California.

Former Marsh alltoWn Merchant Can
ddate From Southern California.
San Diego. Calf, newspapers are
boosting the candidacy of b. w. Sin
clair for the republican nomination
for congress from that district. Sin
clair was formerly q prominent mer-
chant in Marshalltown, having
founded the Sinclair Tea and Coffee
Company and was chairman of the
committee that built the present
Baptist church in this city.
He has the endorsement of the
Citrus Growers Association and the
Automobile Dealers Association, both
of which represent dominant inter-
ests in California. 1t is announced
that he has turned his extensive
Ford distributing business over to
his son In law and others associated
with him and is going after the
nomination with all of his customary
energy.
| In his platform Sinclair promises
to be a go getter" for San Diego,
which needs much in the way of ap-
preparations from the federal govern
ment to maintain the forts, aviation
! fields, marine base and naval sta
! ton there. He promises to do all he
can to secure government aid for
[ Orange county in developing New
port harbor and to interest the gov
ernment in doing something for the
! further development OF the Imperial
Valley irrigated district, in fact If
Sinclair gets for all the California
kCQunties in his district all the fed
eral appropriations he is going after
Chairman Good. of the appropria-
tions committee, will have little left
| for any other members of congress
and the income tax will never be re-
duced during modern times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
ARNOLD COMING BACK.
Former MarshaIItown Family to Re-
turn From Council Bluffs,

S. S. Arnold, formerly of this city,
but a resident of Council Bluffs, in
more recent years. will return to the
city Sept. / with his family to make
their home here. Mr.. Arnold Is to
become associated with S. w. La
Shelle in the LaShelle Cigar Com
pany, as office man and salesman.
Mr.. Arnold has rented part of the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Patten, 205
West Grant street.
For many years Mr.. Arnold was
chief clerk of the local freight office
of the Northwestern. Later he was
with the Northwestern at Council
Bluffs, but more recently he has
been a salesman for the Western
Grocer Company Mills at Council
Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
The Cabaret Girls"

'The Cabaret Girls" presented by
Herk, Kelly and Damsel, will be
the attraction at the Odeon theater
tonight, and this producing firm. who
have always offered the public high
class attractions in burlesque, have
outclassed all previous efforts in pre-
senting this offering. With cast of
high salaried principals, such as
NANNY King, Fred Hackett. Dot
Barnette, Ethel Mcdonald, Bertha
Stslrtzman, Earl Sheahan and Ben
Holmes, little more in the way of
talent could be asked for. The Choir
us is young, pretty and talented.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
GETS DIES MONIES HOUSE
J. Jolly Jones Becomes Manager of
Majestic Theater.

J. jolly Jones. manager of the Pal
ace theafer, Mason City. and formerly
of the Strand theater. city, has been
transferred to Des Moines by the A.
II. Blank enterprises to become man
ager of the Majestic theater. r. c.
Erickson. of the Des Moines offices.
has gone to Mason City to take
charge both of the Bijou and Palace
theaters. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
gone east on three weeks vaca-
ton by automobile. contemplating
stops at Washington. New York and
points in Connecticut. Mr. Jones'
many friends here and at Mason City
will be pleased to hear of his promo
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-05
McEIroy Home Not Sold.

Because the highest bid was un-
satisfactory. the II. D. McElroy home,
301 South Third avenue, that was
the home OF the family for more
than thirty years, was not sold at
auction Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. McElroy; who is in Chicago