davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
DYER

Mrs Math kaiser ana children Of
Chicago visited with MI and Mrs A
r Kaiser on sunday
Mr and Mrs Frank Schiaiss and
children spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. b Thiel
Mi. and Mrs Nick Thiery spent
SATURDAY and sunday with relatives
a chicago
Mrs. b Thiel Is visiting With rela-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
II. S. CRUISERS
SENT TO BALTIC

WASHINGTON. Aug 16-secretary
Daniels today ordered the cruiser Pitts
burgh and two destroyers. under com
mond of Rear Admiral Huse from the
Mediterranean station 10 the Baltic re-
gion as a protectINe lneasure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
STAR rHEArER TONIGHT.

Marie Doro in Twelve Ten" also
Mutt and JEFF in Nothing But Girls"
and Bill Franey in Play Hockey"
Also latest Fox News. Tomorrow-Von
Strohcim's Blind Husbands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
PRINCESS THEArER TODAY.
special Pre-ReIease showinEi

Jack PIckford in 4 Double Dyed
Dcceiver. We are showing this new
est hlm OF Jack Pickford, which We
guarantee ahead of any OF the Chi
eego theaters.
Coming-Wed. and Thurs Con
stance TaImadge in The Perfec, wo-
man." Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

wASTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping An
swer r, Whiting News Co s17-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs only
look for he name California on the
package. then you are sure your child
is having the best and most harmless
laxative or physic for the little stomach
liver and bowels Children love its
delicious fruity taste Full directions
for childs dose on each bottle Give
Ii without fear
Mother Tou must say California
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

FOR RENT-Garage. also double bed
room with paror: with or without
board 1854 Roberts avenue, Whit
ing. s-l7-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Important notice to all members OF
the American Legion. all ex-service
men. and to the next OF kin OF soldiers
--ho died while In service Whiting
Post No. so. American Legion part
II IT'S service will make out and for
rard to the War Department. applica-
lions for the Victory Medal. All ex-
service men. whether members OF ths
American Legion or not. should bring
their discharge papers to the office o.
the adjutant. 11eth street and Sherida.l
avenue. where their applications will
be made out. certified and forwarded
free OF charge
HARRY f. POWERS
Adtutant, whiting Post Nc So Ameri.
can Legion S13-j
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

FOR sAI.E:@Cottage, 44e John street.
rooms. electricity. bath. newly dec
Grated. cheap for cash, 1912 Dearborn
St. Chicago e-11-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
Whiting
AdUerh Sen1ents
Are Winners

Mid-August Records now on sale at
: ARONBERG. SOP l1sth street s-12-tf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
FRONT PORCH SPEECHES
OPEN ON SATURDAY

Marion. o., July ss.--Front PORN
campaiNn speeches are to he thcukht
out and constructed today by senator
warren q. Harding. the republican
presidential nominee, during an auto
mobile ride II he can get away tiat
long from his ONCE.
N. vii, make the first Of these
,,ssehes newt Saturday. Others VIII
follow quickly. two more having heen
hooked Tor early next week when oee-
gates win begin to come win rese-
larity e.....,..
schedulcd for today Unless detained
~ visitors who are not expected, re
ssp,tor viii take an automobile ftae
into the country. both TO resi- ana 70
colIec, his thoughts for the SaturdaN
sneech. which win be to OHIO heine
folks. including delegation he'n
Mansfield -. -
The following message was sent nS
senator Harding today 10 Gov, Coe-
iider. Who formally accepted YESTERDAY
his notnination for the vice preSi0ehe,
"I is heartening 20 all America 70
read your sterling speech % seeeps-
apce. II adds to confidence In the
publican purpose 10 repoSSess the
pie With their government and ehi-
phasirea my conviction That as wee
president YOU will be asked 70 hls
YOUR Official services comport Win ~
second highest llace In the ScNernines'a
OF the rcpahilc."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
QUIT SEARCHFOR
A SECOND TRUNK
Police Now Believe Vital Or.
gans Of Leroy's Victim Dis
posed Of in Detroit.
MORE SUSPECTS ARE HELD
N Y. Homicide Squad Inter.
ested in News of Arrest
of Fernandez.

Detroit, July 2S.--Detroit police TODAY
practically abandoned their search foi
= trunk heretofore believed to have con +.
tained the vital organs Of Mrs. Leroy
EMPRESS company checkers have been
unable 10 find trace OF the second trunk
npu peuce today advanced tho theory
mat the organs were not sent out OF
the city. but were disposed OF here,
Surprised at News,
New York. July es.-The New York
homicide bureau today received with
surprise the news that the Interna ;
tonal News Service had located Oscar
j. FERNANDEZ In Saltillo. Mexico.
It's OF great Interest TO me-" said
Sapt. Arthur Carey. Ia charge OF the
bureau Il can't make any comment
yet, but II will be useful intorma.
The Information was given to Az
slstant District Attorney Robert 4.
speed, OF Detroit, who Ii here In con-
nection with the murder mystery, ITS
al news to me" said Speed. "It will
materially, shorten the chase for the
Both officials took stenographic
copy OF the news story.
Resembles Leroy.
Allentown, Pa, July 2s.-Roy I.arrow
alas William laRoy, who was arrested
near here yesterday on suspicion In
connection with the mysterious trunk
murder, 30 strongly rosembled the man
sought for the crime that an officer
has been sent 10 identify him, accord
Ing. to word from Detroit police ON.
cials received hero today.
While Larrow Is oaid to have adj
mltted he had a sweetheart In Detroit
when he left following lovers quar-
rol, he protested ignorance OF tho trunk
crime.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
RED DANGER in
RUMAMA, TOO
BoIShevist Revolution Feared
There-GeneraI Strike Is &
Now On.
RED PLOT IN GERMANY
(sY SIR PERcIvAL PHuIIps

Constantinople, July Esd. N. s, and
London Daily Express )-RumanIa Is
threatened with bolshevist revolution in
| conjunction with the activities OF Rus
| sian Red troops on the frontier, IL was
| 9eclared by refugees arriving here to,
day from Colstanza.
A general strike has broken out In
Rumania with bolshevist tendencies.
hallway and maritime shipping are tied
up.
Great numbers OF people are fleeing
from the country and the movement has
pegun to resemble the Russian exodus
from Odessa The Turkish peace dele
gates who started for Paris by way OF
Rumania had to turn back at Constanza
They have Just repassed Constantinople
on French warship bound for Toulon.
5olshevIsm In Germany.
Berlin. July 2S.--A plotsfor a bolshe-
vik uprising in Germany as soon as the
Russian red troops crossed the Prus-.
sian frontier and the declaration of a
nolsheyik republic has been discovered,
the Lokal Anzeiger announced today
Ihe newspaper printed an alleged
document signed at Memel on July II
by Herr Helferding, editor of the COM
munist newspaper Freipeit; DR.. Bevi,
leader OF the German independent So
cialist party and Commissioner -Joffe,
former bolshevik envoy to Germany.
According to the Lokal Anzeiger.- this
document provides that soviets should
he proclaimed simultaneously at Koen-
igsburg, Tilsit, Danzig. Breslau and
Stettin. This territory was to become
the mobilization point for red army
in Germany. under the command OF
Gen. Jantschoff, of the Russian red
army,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
Seek Cox Help
In Freeing Debs
Christensen Wires Democratic
Nominee Seeking Amnesty
for Socialist Leader.

Salt Lake City, July 2s.-Plans look
ing to the release Of Eugene v. Debs
IRON prison are being held Ia allowance
pending word from Gov. Cox. demo-
cratic nominee for president. az 10
whether he will co-operate with them,
Farley p. Christensen, farmer-Jabor
nominee for president. Informed the
goyeinor In a telegram today. The tel
egram asked for an early reply TO one
sent by Mr.. Christensen from Denver
last week wherein ha asked the noml-
hees OF the democratic and republican
parties 20 join him IN pressing for
Debs release.
The telegram follows:
"on July 20 telegrapied to you and
senator Harding n request that you and
ne Join with me In arEing the presi-
dent TO release Eugene V. Debs the
socialist candidate, now serving a term
IN Atlanta prison for protesting his
political views during the war. which
has been over twenty months.
senator Harding has replied unfa-
,vorably. SIN. have not lost hope OF
bringing the president to see tho tyr
amy involved In the continued impris-
ohment of pebs. l intend to make
overy possible effort to the end that
Debs, man with whom | disagree po-
litically, be accorded the same freedom
to voice his beliefs that you and Sena.
Tor Harding and 1 enjoy"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
ROYAL SCOTCH BAND
TO APPEAR AT FAIR

That the Chattanooga Interstate Fair
has made real ten strike In securing
the Royal Scotch Hlghlnnders' hnnd
for a weeks engagement here this fall
seems to be the opinion OF ChattR-
noogans who have heard tho band dur
ing the past few months.
Officials Of tho Chattanooga Music
club have expressed their oongratua-
tions TO President Conner and his asso.
Gates because tho fair has contracted
for y musical organiEa ton OF more than
local reputation
II see that the big fairs are rapidly
getting away from the 'hurdy -gurdy,
said DIR. John w. Inzer. pastor OF the
First Baptist church Doctor liner, by
the way, was at one time secretary OF
a countyefair,
~ am glad that the Royal Scotch
HiRhlanders' band In coming to Chat
tanooFa," he said, Its director, Prof.
Roy Smith. IL my personal friend He
IN n fine man and clever conductor,
and he has most wonderful orEhnigh-
ton. Both the fair association and the
people Of this entire section IRE TO be
congratulated on thu local contract" Fl
Secretary Joe Curtis OF the local fair
said that arrangements ware made by
which the band would give two con.
certs daily. afternoon and night
In addition to this band the fair has
contracted for Hawaiian quartet and
for Harry Balsdens jnzz band The
fair promises to have more musical at
fractions Than before.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
WASHINGTON in URGENT
MESSAGE TO MEXICO
Authorities Asked to Take All
Possible Steps for Release
Of U. S. Citizen. :.

washington July 2s-~Representa'
lions described today at the state de-
partment as Of an urgent nature
have been made TO the Mexican gov
eminent as the result OF the kidnapping
Of Carl Klaegin, an American citizen,
by Francisco villa several days ago.
The Mexican authorities have been
asked through the ambassador nj Mex
leo City to take all steps possible TO
effect the release OF the prisoner who
was taken from Sabinas Coahuila, and
who Is reported to be held for ransom.
Reports TO the state department today
said Mexican government forces were
moving northward from Monclova to-
ward sabinas and that all the infantry
troops to the north had been held In
readiness to cooperate In a movement
calculated to effect the capture of
villa. ASA Pc tssaM
Mexico City newspapers yesterday
published unconhrmed messages of the
unconditional surrender OF villa and
the American consul at Chihuahua re-
ported that similar report had been
received by Chihuahua newspaper.
No confirmation of these reports has
been received here. tt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
Admits Sending
Poisoned CANDY

Nashville, July 2S.-(A, pJ-Cily de-
tectives today made public n confess
sion accredited 10 George LittruRl. rs
farmer, living In Sumner county. who
In charged with sending the poisoned
candy on July 81 10 his wife, Mrs. SUI
sic Littrual, an inmate IN the Middle
Tennessee Hospital for the Insane.
which resulted In the death OF Mrs.
Lizzie Brooks. another inmate. and the
serious Illness OF Mrs Llttrual and two
attendants. Littrual was arrested Sat
urday night by the Nashville police de-
partment on two warrants sworn out
by u. j. Matthews. Littruafa brother
inslaw. one warrant changing murder
and the other attempt to commit muir
der.
The confession accredited TO TIttrual
went into details regarding the pur-
chase Of the candy and the poison and
the mailing OF the package. The pur-
chaaes were made AZ Gallhtln and the
package mailed here. sohbing, lit
trual IN quoted Rs telling the officers
that he had told n girl. negnbdf. Of
what he planned 10 do Under pressure
he gave her name. They planned 20
get married. according to The confess
sion, but no date had been fixed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
MONSTER HOME COMING"
FOR GOV. cox ON FRIDAY
Democratic Nominee Will Re.
spond to Fluctuations.
Speech Kept Secret.

| Dayton, o., July 2s.-wlth the clos
| lng OF banks, stores and factories and
| the suspension OF business, Dayton and
the Miami valley on Friday win pay
| neighborly non-political trihuta 20 Gov
James NJ, Cox IN monster "home-
coming" celebration,
a parade OF civic and fraternal So
oieties and OF factory and store en-
ployes VIII BIO feature OF the celebra-
ton.
Immediately preceding the parade
Mayor I. NJ Swltxcr, in 4 brief address,
viii felcitate Governor Cox Upon his
nomination 10 become tho standard
bearer OF tho democratic party, The
governor viii make reply and viii
then review the marchers from court
OF honor TO be erected In front OF this
courthouse. II Ia estimated by those In
charge Of the celebration that there
win be, more than 10000 men and
women In line.
A squadron Of nirplanes from Dayton
nelds will ny over the city. dropping
leaflets containing message OF greet
linz 10 Governor Cox.
All Day TO Dletation.
An all-day stretch, debating 20 his
secretary his address for August ac-
cepting the democratic presidential
nomination. was the exclusive but for
nidable affair today before Governor
Cox, y was the FIRST day since his
fNiAihHstHit Alhh 'hkhkNHlNut iiHN WIS
blank and he planned N make tho most
OK The opportunity and work uninter-
ruptadly on the acceptance speech.
lnhtAAmentE OF tho address we're 70
begin going TO the governors print
Nhop today, with arrangements for
strict ssoTeny. The governor has stated
that he desires TO have his address
1.-Two copy IN Its news features, as
delivered August Z. without being dis
counted by advance statements.
4. while some Of his mhin subjects. Hike
the league OF nations, Industrial AFFAIRS
campaign contributions ana others are
patent, the governor Ia keeping close
counsel regarding their details. Also
he has vet R'~~a no intlmatlon whether
he would discuss prohibition questions
In his address. with the party Plat
from silent on prohibition. friends OF
the governor here who have been ASSOC
ciAtod with him for years express tho
belief that he viii not mention II IN
the speech Of acceptance, but that,
with what they say In characteristic
fearlessness he viii have no hesitation
IN discussing the subject IN his came
naiRn speeches, Because OF his news
paper training the governor was re-.
ported today 10 he making fast work
" his address. but he In exercising |
great care, as indicated by composition |
nf few Of the main subjects IN pencil |
Length ~ the address was today said |
10 be stu problemRtical
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
WIlaSurrenderS
>UnconditionaHy
Will Return to Private Life.
American Held by Bandit
Leader Released.

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 2s.-Francisc,
villa, bandit leader surrendered un
conditonally after an all-night confer
ehce with Gen. Eugenio Martinez, com
manding the Torreon military zone, nc
cordtng to advices received by tn,
Mexican consul here today. villa vii
added.
Much rejoicing throughout Mexico 1,
reported, with celebrations being ar
ranged.
Carl Haeglin. American, president OF
a brewery at Sabinas, who had beer
held by Villa for ransom, has been re-
leased the report adds.
What the terms of Villas surrender
were, aside from the one calling for
known here. Reports OF the past few
days were that Villa was negotiating
by telegraph with President De La
Huerta at TO City and Gen. Mar
tinez. The negotiations with Gen.
Martinez W. personal however, the
consuls infIH htion stated,
Yesterdays efpgees from sabinas,
which Villtn gently captured, arrived
at PiedrasI n gras, opposite here. and
reported VI had killed more than a
score OF mas women, as well as
every poltt- an. These reports lack
ReportSg Villas negotiations for
his surraI included statements that
he had 300 10 5000 men with him
and thai less he could obtain salts
factory MS, would wage one Of the
bloodiest I'D most relentless warfares
the reyks~ Aon- torn republic had wit
messed.
Restored to cItlxenshlp.
Villa was restored 10 full citizenship
and will return TO chihuahua, his old
home. 1t was understood here. He was
also given yearly allowance by the
Mexican government, the report added,
and his men were restored TO citizen
ship and given farming lands.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
Ab0logiSeS for
Landing Reds

London. July 2s.-G. n. S)-Dr. Wal
ter Won Simons. the German foreign
secretary. has been compelled 10 repu-
date his praise Of bolShevism uttered
in his speech at the opening OF the M
tional assembly on Monday according
TO an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Berlin today.
DR.. Won Simons. the correspondent
says, was compelled 10 change his at
titude by political circumstance. He mas
made public his revised views. saving
that he considers bolshevism "a dam
gerous person"
II Is understooi IN Berlin. continues
the dispatch. that DR. Won Simons only
saved his Official position as foreign sec
rotary by n "humiliatlng apology"
\ Berlin cahlegram 10 the lnterpa-
tionnl News Service on Tuesday gave
lengthy extracts from tho German Tor
eign secretary's speech. Tie praised The
constructive policy Of bolshevism, and
declared that Poland should never he
allowed tn become n barrier between
soviet Russia and Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
men NAMED FERNANDEZ
FOUND in BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala. July 2s-Two men
named Fernandez VINO arrived here
about June 10, were questioned today
by Lieut.. John p. Smith OF the Detroit
homicide squad in connection with the
Detroit New York trunk murder mys-
terry. They were freed.
Lieut.. Smith also talked with Allan
A. Tatum. whose statements gave the
first clew in the murder mystery. Ia
tum expressed a Willingness to accom-
pany the detective to New York or
Detroit Immediately after the confer
cnce. Lieut.. Smith would not say
whether he will take Tatum with him
when he leaves Birmingham.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
BLOCK MOVE TO MAKE
COLBY DECLARE PEACE

Washington, July S. Because no do
nand has been made on Secretary oil
state Colby TO promulRhte the resolu.
tlon ending the state OF war with Ger
many before Ming Of tho suit for man
damus by Harry y Mccartney. a Chi.
cago lawyer, chief Justice Mccoy OF
the district supreme court refused to-
day To hear argument on the petition.
The court continued the matter until
tomorrow to let the petitioner decide
whether he should make the formal de-
mand on Mr. Colby and amend his
petition 10 show that such q demand
had been made, or have the petition
dismissed ns legally defective.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
INDoRSe G. O. p. PLATFORM

Saratoga Springs, \. y, July rs
INK ana Coolidge aud n declaration for
lengue Of nations. with such reser-
vH,ions ns shall protect the sovereignty
and Independence % tho United States
ana always retain IN congress alone
tho power 10 declare war are con-
tlined IN the platform submitted 10 the
unofficial state republican convention
today.
There "a no prohibition plank. Pro
hibtion ~ not a state issue" the doe
umcnt declares Repeal ~ the direct
primary lHws. a. affecting state and
ludirlpi offices H. urged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
FERNANDEZ AND YANEz
! BEING SOUGHT BY POLICE

| San Antonio, Tex, July 2s.--Oscar J.
Fernandez, son OF j, A. Fernandez. for-
mer Mexican consul here, Is being
sought today in connection with the
attempt to identify Eugene Leroy. ac-
cused OF murder Of his wife. Katherine
Jackson Leroy. in Detroit. One OF Lc-
roy's aliases Is declared to have been
o. J. Fernandez.
The parents OF Josef Yanez, who was
chum Of Fernandez at al Cara
street, stated that Yanez had seen Fer
nandez in New York City about two
months ago. Yanez, his parents stated,
returned from the north. leaving New
York about June is. and a few days
later to accept a position as an air
plane inspector for the Mexican govern
sons intimacy with Fernandez and II
was through their information that the
parents of Fernandez were found here.
J. a. Fernandez. the youths father,
stated he had not seen his son for three
years but that he was machinist and
during the war had been in the medical
corps OF the United States army. He
last heard from him about a year ago.
when he received q post card from him
stating that he was all right and In
good health. He does not know his
parents address.
The father admitted that when Yanes
returned from New York City he had
stated that he had bsen with his son
there.
Yanez also stated that he was going
into Mexico to take a position and the
police believe here that Fernandez ac-
companied him and that the two may
be together at Saltillo.
Josef Yanez crossed the border into
Mexico at Laredo on June 20. and on the
same day man giving the name OF
~ o. Woods" also entered Mexico at
Laredo.
MAY De ONE AND THE SAME
San Antonio. Tex, July "a
Through the detective work OF an
International News Service repor.
ter, Oscar J. Fernandez, who has
murder OF Mrs. Katherine Leroy In
Detroit, was found In SaItiiio, Mex.
leo, this afternoon. 20. J. Fsrnan.
deg" and Eugene Leroy. husband
OF the murdered woman, whose
body wac shipped from Detroit to
New York In trunk, may prove to
be the same man, the police said.
The exact whereabouts OF Fernandez
In Saltillo and "A detailed description Of
his appearance have been turned over
and New York by the International
News Service. Fernandez was In San
Antonio before going to Saltillo. when
he left this city he was accompanied
by a chum. Josef Yanez. Both Fer
nandez and Yanez had been living In
The United States for some time, the
latter leaving New York about June
10. the date that the murder trunk"
was shipped from Detroit.
Fear that Leroy VIII bump him OFF,
has been Expressed 10 the police by
Tatum. who asked permission today 10
larry n revolver He has changed his |
address since he stated his belief that
he murdered woman was Katherine
Jackson. but continues his work for
ocal linotype company.
The police here with the assistance
4 Lieut. Smith. are still working upon
he theory that Leroy II also known ms
fernandez. although they consider 4,
cry likely that he has assumed an
ilias since the body OF the woman was
hipped from Detroit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
REPUBLICANS HAVE EYES
ON SIX SENATE SEATS

Chicago. July s.--Republlcans will
concentrate much Of their energies from
now until November In campaigning for
six seats Ia the United States senate
now held by democrats. II was an
n1unced at tho pnrtN's national head.
quarters by Senator Miles Poindrxter. Of
Washington.
The teats which the republicans have
their eyes on, II was stated by SenH-
tor Iolndekter. are held BY senator Mar
Gus a. Smith. Of Arizona Senator
James y. rhelan. OF California. .seHs-
Charles a. Henderson. Of Nevada. SEN
ator George r. Chamberlain. OF Ore
gon and Senator Edwin s. Johnson. OF
South Dakota