davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
TTT AND EFF-The little luck that's abby Bud Fisher

MTLLER tires are good tires salem
y yefie Co, 162 N. Coml. ql4oF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

NJ, don sAsLE-10 acres all in cultIva-
raaa. M miles out ON good gravel
es a' room house. a fine barn,
of gAen len house and pens. IL acres
frn,, ,sans, and plenty of family
sesss, crop all in; immediate pos
mn. M $4,000, $4,000 cash. terms at
orzs-sei, feaEsen and Peed, 405
oh oidg. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

FOR SALE cylinder studeDaker
car, suitable for light truck VIII
( make good bug. Phone S53. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

a fsaA EAcHANGE-Ten acres of
cha oottom land, all in crop. TO ex-
Prs Ior, house and lot in Salem.
O. ~ szooo- w. II. Grabenhorst &
- 20 State st. nI24s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
FOR SALE,
For Sale--Houses.

ioh SALE : Three room cottage
%l'n dutch pantry, large clost,
electric lights, city water fruit room
shleKen house and yard, large gar
uen' all kinds of fruit. S. Cottage
ana Judson St Phone 178TW2. a127
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
For Sale---P0ultry
AUTOMOBILES.

1919 CHEVROLET-$250 cash, re-
mainder on easy payments. Snerry
City Garage, ITO S. 18th 81. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
BARGAINS OR INVESTMENTS

BARGAINS OR INVESTMENTS
Good 8 room house, large lot barn,
fruit, good location. $4,000, terms.
Good 10 acre tract near Salem,
house, stable, nice location. $4,000,
easy terms.
Good room house, large lot, gar
age, on carline, good location, $4,000,
Fine river bottom farm 7 miles
from Salem, sacrifice price.
2h acres u mile from car line,
fine garden soil, good house, barn,
well, horse, wagon, COW, tools; snap,
$4,000, good terms.
2 nice modern residences in Rose
burg Ore, to exchange for Salem
property, ,
175 acre stock ranch near Rosebufg
to exchange for Salem property.
Perrine & Marsters.
211-12 Gray bldg. ns
WOODS BARGAINS
6 room house, 2 lots. $3.50; A room
house, good lot, $780,. room house
south Salem, $3.50; large lot North
Liberty street, $500; room bum
galow, $4,000, +. L. Wood, S4l
State street. nl24.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
HOUSE-LIST WITH US. WE
ARE MAKING A SPECIALITY OF
SELLING CITY PROPERTY AND
CAN GUARANTEE QUICK RE-
SUITS. BRING OR MAIL YOUR
LISTING.
HOUSES WANTED
r. B. DORNEY
S29 Oregon bldg. Phone ISL. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

FOR -SALE-one-ton trailer. =. =.
Zielinski, Salem, Rt. ., box lila.
viii sell cheap. q1zo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24

-. Insertion only IN NsM 1Ve'ss-
Prs - -ssh in advance and not TAX
Ci.y aas e--5.-,rs unless advertiser has
8 os5E .,,,. secount. No allowance for
sssns errors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-24
rT4SSFIED RATES

- 1sr WerG-eGcR itissssssn
fAEs - irssrtions 5 ceats. one
rznls, i-..s5,. i-s5,s. one month 20 cents;
sssz ner month fz cents. min
- ssr ad 25 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

NEW YORK. May 26-The demand
for stocks continued at the beginning
Of business on the stock exchange and
advances of from fractions to three
points were recorded in all the active
shares.
All the steel issues were strong.
. steel common advancing a 10 93ia:
Crucible steel. points TO l27ie: Bald
win. !. to 1885; Republic steel nearly
i point to sCla and American Locomo-
sive. = to 937t.
Mexican Petroleum rose IL 10 Ia f..
and Pan American Petroleum, s to
Io5ts Sinclair was in good demand
and rose IL to 317s. Fractional adj
Nances were made Jpn the other on
shares.
Fractional advances were also made
in the railroad shares.
After the opening gains profit taking
developed. causing recessions from the
high levels. Mexican Petroleum sold off
90 IFS z Chandler Motors. , y TO 1872.
and Crucible steel / point 10 i16i4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
BURNS HEADS IRISH
FREEDOM SOCIETY

The Charles Carroll Of Carrollton
Eranch of the Friends Of Irish Free
dom. met Tuesday evening, May p.
at All saints hail. Sibley street and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The following officers were elected.
President j. Edward Burns. vice
president. John J. Mollov, secretary.
James 4. Dalton; treasurer. George
Murphy. financial secretary. Mrs. Ella
Strcde orator, Thomas ). Connolly.
guard. Walter Ring; director Of organ
ization. Mrs Minnie Murphy: director
&c publicity. Frank r. DAILY. trustees.
James ODonnell. Edward Flynn. ST..
and 3 Kenny
The Hammond Branch which has
membership Of over four hundred. sill
hold their next meeting on june 2. at
AI Saints hall IN siblev street. The
meeting viii he addressed bv Air.
James E. Brennan. a noted IRISH au-
thority, from Australia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
SOLDIER BONUS
OPPONENTS ARE
HOLDING FIRM
IIN1gsNATloNAL Ngws sERyIcEI

WASHINGTON MAY 26.=The lines
Of the nifty republican members Of tho
house who arc opposed 10 soldier bonus
legislation arc holding firm today and
advocates ofthe bill arc fearful chat at
tempts To block passa geof the measure
Viii he successful.
Leaders OF the fight for tho hii adj
rlittcd todey that they are twenty votes
short Of the required number to insure
adoption Of a special rule under which
the measure could be brought into The
house safe from amendment. The bill
VIII not be brought into the house an
I'll it is certain that its friends viii
have a sufficient majority 10 prevent III
from being disfgurd by the substitu
ton Of forms of taxation that cannot
bo accepted by the republican congress.
To offset tho votes of the hfty repuh-
icans who are opposed Ia the meas
ure the republican leaders must get the
pledges II at least twenty democrats
10 supportethe special rule Thus far but
six members have hecn pledscd
Under these conditions it is not pos
sible for the republican leaders to bring
The bonus bill before the house tomor-
row as planned. They do not know
when they can bring it out There was
talk among the leaders today of waiting
until the house goes under general sus-
pension rules wficR are applied proceed
ing an adjournment or recess. But
it takes a tWo-thirds vote of The house
to suspend the rules and pass bill and
the leaders arc uncertain that they can
get this vote even for direct considera-
tion of the bonus bill. All realize that
with little more jockeying opponents
Of the bonus bill Will have il killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
DEATH OF
MRS. CAMPBELL

The many friends 'of Mrs. MolIe
Campbell wife Of Jack Campbell Of
1926 olcott avenue. East chicago. viii
be erieved to learn OF her death Mon
day morning at ST. Margsret's hospi-
tel. after an illness cf three days.
Mrs Campbell who was 80 years or
ase was formerly Mollie Ruiz OF Ham
mond. whore she IS wen known. and
leaves besides her husband. her par
entS. AIR and Mrs Ernest Rutz. three
sisters Mrs. Edward Warner Mrs. Als
ma Delore and Mrs. William Ahlborn.
and TWO brothers walter and Howard
Hutz, 10 mourn her In the Ruiz circle
Of relatives nine have died within the
past year.
The funeral viii - held Thursday
afternoon al 1.3o O'Clock from their
home in East Chicago. then from the
ST Paul Lutheran church on Clihtcn
street Hammond. IL 80 o'clock The
Rev. Lichtsinn viii ofheiate. Inter-
ment viii take place IN Concordia
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
GARY MAN FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Refusal Of his wife 70 wash his linen
mend his clothes. or prepare meals for
him lead - the separation between
William NJ Clemens and his wife. Stel-
la of Gary clemens has filed suit
for divorce in the Hammond superior
court They were married at Bloom
ineton. Ind February 10. 1910. and
separated October i. 1916 He says
stella has an ungovernable temper.
called him names and swore at him
She also told him she wished he would
20 away and never come back. So he
did. They have three children which
aer now staying with the mother.
clemens says he is paying $50 per
month for their support His attorneys
are Greenwald 4 Stinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
BEGELOW TO PRESENT
PALMER AT FRISCO
llNTgRNArloNAL Nzws SERVICE,

WASHINGTON. May "a Atty Gen.
A Mitchell Palmer's name will he put
in nomination at the San Franc.sc,.
convention BY John n Bigelow. II
Hazelton- Pa. it was stated here today.
Bigelow is lawyer and lifetime
friends IT the attorney geenral
Gov. Edward l. Edwards. Of New
Jersey. Viii be nominated by Charles
+. O'Brien. Of Jersey city. director vi
the department &c public safety.
Former GOV. A III Shalenberger. Of
Nebraska. viii nominate Senator Gill
bert NJ. Hitchcock. Nebraska's favorite
son VIII Claude Porter chief counsel
of the Federal trade commission. VIII
j ,rform similar service for j.. T.
Meredith. secretary Of agriculture =
Iowa
Just who viii nominate the other
candidates for party standard bearer
AZ san Francisco has not been defin-
itely determined.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
FLYING BOAT HERE

Five naval recruits. two petty Of
fcers and three Seamen arrived in
Hammond this morning in the "hying
boat" an automobile with seaplane
hody The machine attracted much at
tention on the streets as it is an ex-
act replica Of a seaplane excepting
that the wing srread is' narrower The
men are here TO boost recruiting for
The naval air service and are making
their headquarters at the Music Mart
on state street until tomorrow eve
ming. Hammond IS their FIRST ston ~
three weeks tour Of Indiana They
arc especially anxious 70 have eN-
service men call and have the new
naval pay bill explained ore Of the
mon is cartoonist and spends his time
in the store window sketching people
who. stop He always has crowd
watching
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
RELIGIOUS
tUUCATION
PROVIDED

Schools which Will provide AT least
Two hours religious instruction per
week fer children in communities
which desire # VIII be- established in
Hammond Whiting and East Chicago
by the Calumet Council of Religious
Education. according TO plans announ-
ced al the meeting held last night at
tho First Presbyterian church in Ham
mond Tho council has been formed
from the hfty-sIN organizations com
prisiug the Calumet Federation If
Churches and Missionary Societies.
Tho meeting or the executive com
mittee ard the banquet which follow
ed last night was for electing officers
ana discussing plans for the coming
year The following officers were
elected:
Presidents II D I.ickiioer o. r%e
Baptist church Hammond.
Vice President r. F.. Monroe. Supt
Of schools. Hammond
Secretary Mrs. 4. n. Canine. Of
fe TS. sssSssa Elmer 1g-l.. d East
Chicago
The meeting WIS attended by j. h.
stout or the Northwestern University
Of Evanston. H.. also by y f. For
sythe. local Supt Of East Chicago.
AZ the dinner given by the ladies or
the Presbyterian church fully $50 Of
tho people in the Calumet district were
present 70 hear the plans outlined and
to secure Information in regard TO the
work Of this organization
While this organization has been act
tive for some three or four mon,ns.
Very little Information has reached
the bulk OF the citizens Of the terri
tory in reference to it's work IT u.
the intent Of tho society to work along
the religious educational plans in
three different cIassifieations
First-To strengthen the local
church schools whore such heip Is
asked for
Second To conduct training SCHOOLS
for Religions and social workers
Third To arrange schools for week
day religious instruetions, at least two
hours sr each child per week. in any
community which desires it and in
which there are enough children 60
establish such a school
1t is the intent of this organiza-
tiou te employ only experienced and
capable teachers and the cooperation
of the public school authorities has
been assured So that this work may
bo carried on i'm connection with the
public school work. it being Of course
optional With the children Whether
they take the courses outlined IN the
correculim.
The Northwestern University. repre-
sented hy Mt Stout for this locality,
IS supplying the necessary courses of
study for this work and other com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
JOHNSON'S OREGON
PLURALITY 1000

PORTLAND OltE.. May 2e-on the
basis ~ nearly complete election re-
turns il is estimated that Hiram John
son. candidate for tho republican nom
nation fer president. has won The
oregon primaries by a plurality over
Leonard Wood that viii reach 2.5oo.
Compile te returns are now in from
twenty counties official rctuirns
six other counties and returns from
nine other counties of varying incom-
pleteness About 1000 votes are vet
70 be counted and most 81 these are
conceded to be johnson strongholds.
The figures now stand
Johnson 4isoS; Wood 42.s17 john
sons lead 1891
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
MAHATMA IN BACK

Mahatma. the mystSry girl. q back
in Hammond Everybody remembers
the remarkable work Of this little gtrt
last year when she appeared az the
orpheum theater on several different
occasions Her power has them all
hafhed She locates lost articles and
gives practically any sort IF informa-
tion desired. She handled the first
srist Of questions this afternoon and
viii continue 10 appear At each per-
Torrance al the Orpheum until Ffi-
day evening. Five other acts are on
the bill with another episode of the
Jack Dempsey serial Daredevil
lack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

cyclone fence seven feet high viii
also be placed around the entire forty
acre tract owned By the company and
work of erecting the fence will be started
within short time The contractor S
erecting bunk houses for his ME non The
plant property and n order to continue
construction without any delay is haul
ing all materials fer the construction by
truck.
The O. X company Is now turning out
bout one hundred batteries per week
from their present plant Of three build
ings including ono factory building Two
hundred by one hundred feet. machine
saop and power house Win the COM
plction Of the six new buildings the
companyS capacity viii be much in-
creased and the company expects 10 DO
great business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
FIVE NEW
BUILDINGS FOR
BATTERY PLANT

Construction on five new buildings for
the O. II. Giant Battery company Of.
Gary. each "a 10 four hundred feet long
and nifty feet wide. and for which con
tracts were recently awarded, his al
ready started ard the first structure is
assured of completion within forty days.
Each viii be Of steel brick and concrete
construction. When completed the com
pany viii have SIX buildings Of this Size.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
u. S. SENDS MARINES SOUTH FOR MEXICAN EMERGENCY

To have them ready for pos
sible emergencies in the Mexican
situation, the war department re-
Gently dispatched a detachment
of T.. S. marines from the League
Island navy yard. Philadelphia.
to southern waters. The u. S. s.
Oklahoma. conveying the troops,
will go first to Key West and
then to Havana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
Report of Committee.

Hammond. Ind May r., 1920
ITO the Hammond Rotary Club
Gentlemen. Your committee on pub
lie affairs begs leave to submit the fol-
loving suggestions for "a constructive
program fer the public schools and sug-
gcsts that the emergency is So great
that Hammond Rotarians collectively
and indy dually plcdge themselves b.
tho support If TINS program Is personal
propaganda and personal effort until the
ends sought have been accomplished
Report: Your committee held a spe-
cial meeting at the Hammond country
club Friday MAY 81 al which the school
situation was discussed While much
more study Of the problems presented
is needed. your committee is convinced
that the following are the outstanding
facts about present cenditicrs in the
schools.
81 The growth Of population IN
Hammond and resulting increascG
school enrolment has made The pres
ent school facilities entirety INADEQUATE.
40 The erection of now school build
ings in Hammond in the past ten years
has been delayed until nNS tho school
authorities are confronted VITA a mon
umentaI task of new construction and
rehabilitation
.'3. Until recently the salaries of tho
teaching force has hcen entirety inade-
uuate and tho force itself too small to
dc the work
a. The financial condition IF the
schools IS derlorable and calls for im-
mediate action.
1T is suggested that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
CLUB TAKES
Up SCHOOL SITUATION


Al The Rotay club meeting at the
Hammond Country club Yesterday II e
Sharrer. chairman of the committee on
public affairs. made report ON tho
progress his committee has made tn IN
Ncstieating the Hammond school Situa-
tion
This report IS made public So That
the people Of Hammond may have tlse
bonoh, of knowing just what fncts have
boon revealed about the condition Of
tho schools
1t is made with the fun approval of
tine superintendent &C schools. with the
belief that the more The puonc knows
of the actual situation The noie active
viii he its support of tho program that
is intended o. put the schools in The
place they belong.
While some Of The revelations are net
pleasant there is great assurance in tho
fact that members FIJI the Scaaoi noara
and the superintendent are alive TO the
situation and are diligently working To
improve conditions
The report follows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

II
the police and through was
said thousands Of .s-@.szzs....mz.s anaed
b{Snds daily. w EALI r 9NseciiI f
Sergeant Quand and Officers Qdi6n
and Wytow last night
1t was located at 1929 Washington
st. and as its owner. Nick Miskovich
was arrested and charged with gamb-
Ting As soon as sine police entered
the pool room they made 4 bee-line
for the table and instead OF finding at
least thousand dollars in stakes the
haul only brought in S140
Three other men we're arrested and
charged with gambling For some
time the word has been passed around
that 4 big gambling game WAS in daily
progress in Gary and the players were
given to understand that the game
was protected" and if anyone wanted
10 play they did not have 70 fear a
pinch But chief Forbis knew Moth
ing Of it,
This story finally reached the cars
of chief Of Police Forhis and he put
several sleuths on the trail to inves-
tigate the details OF the alleged big
game. in which stories were bein. CIR
culated that one man lost $500 and
another $1,000 and 50 on
The climax was reached last night
when the moral squad swooped down
on the pool room and arrested the par
ticipants The officers expected to
witness green backs scattered all over
the table but all told they were onlg
able G gather un $40 cold semolians
Nick viii not run another game IN
less he cares 10 pay some heavy fines
and spend some IF his future hours in
the county jail at crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26

Better call up The Times and
have it sem TO your house every
be there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-26
GAMBLING
RAID PULLED
BY GARY COPS

Gary's big gambling game" whicl
was supposed to BE- pr9teefeS b.
the police and through l. wa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

erman who fought in the World war,
returned with a wooden leg, and be-
came a hero in the eyes of his toWns-t
people.
"He Is the most fearful creature i
ever saw" she said. "The NATIVES
Christians that have so far escaped his
wrath live in abject terror of him and
of the band of mountain robbers that
he has surrounded himself with.
"Few Armenians are left In the
town. Most of them died Of starva-
ton in the streets, with no one to help
them. For Osman had promised to
have killed Immediately anyone who
might daresto feed or aid them in any
way. He has placed oil and gasoline
all about the outskirts of the town,
and had threatened to set 1t afire and
drag all the Greek population to the
mountains if allied warships or allied;
troops attempt to move against him.
He is holding the leading Greeks OF
| the city as hostages. No Christian Is,
| allowed to leave the city. Mustaphal
Renal himself could not move him.
for Osman acknowledges no one to be-
his master. He Is the most absolute
| tyrant that, believe, has existed since
the days Of imperial Rome.
1.-THE brigands that this creature has
gathered about him are at once the
most fearful and the most wonderful
group Of men I have ever seen."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11

choma, according to DR.. Norton, is one
of it's worst aspects. She caught II
when one Of the children she was
treating was seized with violent ft OF
sneezing and shook a tiny molecule
Of the discharge from his eyes into
hers.
Maybe it Is a good thing that l
caught the disease, however" she said.
81 begin to think that sometimes 1t
is we'll for doctor to suffer from the
disease he or she treats to any ex-
tent. Until I had to undergo the treat
ment / never realized the pain that l
inflicted on those tiny little waits in
the damp schoolhouse cellar in kera-
SOON where they were segregated"
Tyrant of kerasoom."
It was while treating these orphans
that DR.. Norton met Osman Agah, "the
tyrant of Kerasoom," an erstwhile fish
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-11
MONSTER RULES
IN ASIA MINOR
American Woman Physician Tells
of 0sman Agah, Known as
"Tyrant of Keraso0m."
ACKNOWLEDGES NO MASTER
Threatens to Kill Anyone Who Aios
Suffering Armenians in Any way
DR., Norton Contracts Trachoma
While Treating Children.

New York.-If science eventually
succeeds in checking the ravages Oh
trachoma, the scourge OF ancient
Egypt and since the beginning OF MS
tory one of the most battling OF human
ailments, the achievement will be due
in no small measure to DR.. Blanche
Norton, an American woman physician
who herself contracted the disease
while treating Greek and Armenian OF
phans in the Near East relief orphan
age in Kerasoom, little village Oh
the Asia Minor coast of the Black sea.
Though suffering severely from a
yirulent attack of the malady, DR.. Nor
ton came to COnstantinople, and dur
Ing her treatment-one Of the most
painful known to physicians-she con-
tinued her efforts in behalf of the ira
chomous thousands Of the Levant. AS
q result, a hospital has been opened
in the Sultan's capital capable of car
ing for about 400 Greek and Armenian
orphans at one time.
In recognition Of her service at Ker-
asoom, where her patients were large,
ly orphans Of Greek parentage. the
Greek government conferred on her
the War Cross Of King George-the
frst woman to be so honored.
IS Per Cent Of Children Afflicted.
'Trachoma is more prevalent and
a greater menace than we realize,'
DR.. Norton declared on returning tc
New York to complete her treatment
I'm the Armenia and Greek orphan
ages in ConstantinOple an extensive
survey revealed more than 25 per cent
Of the children suffering from the dis
ease. In addition. there are thou
sands Of adults and Turkish children
in the city who become infected"
The high degree Of contagion of ira