davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

will be Women as Citizens Mrs.
l.. 7 Meyer viii give the address. All
women must register before they can
vote and arrangements have been made
10 register them tomorrow night ar
this meeting Foreign women
can not vote on their husbands hrst
papers
The Misses Marie Cause and Flora
Schultz left today for Cincinnati where
they viii pay an extended visit win
friends and relatives.
w. B. A, No. >. will meet tomor-
row at the X and l. Of ; hall.
Initiation or candidates will take place
and all members are urged 10 be pres
ent.
Mrs, Cora Escher OF Albion Mich o..
who has been visiting her brother. r
e Fischer of Webb st. for the past
ten days. left today for her home,
-
MT and Mrs Raymond Clifton OF
Harrison st. entertained last evening
IN honor Of their second wedding an
niverssry Dancing and music were
enjoyed during the evening and at il
o'clock dainty refreshments were serv-
ed Those present were: Mrs John
Gavit. Mr.. and Mrs Donald Gavit. Mt
and Mrs. Hubert Gavit. Bernard Gav;t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Mnnken NJ and
Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs Strombere
.
James II. Woertendyke. the eloquent
Californian. will speak on The Great
er Prohibition Movement" Sunday.
August 22nd. at S m. at the Christ
ian church, corner Of Calumet and
Summer streets. Mr. woertendyke is
n speaker of national reputation. lie
has spoken in every section Of the
country and has delivered more than
two hundred lectures in Chicago
Caroline Fairchild 81 $50 Indiana
ave. an empioye at Gibson. and Harry
Younger. Of 80 Russell st employed
in the office OF the United Boiler and
Heating plant. were married at the N
f Parsonage in Englewood, Saturday
afternoon They conveyed this news
TO their parents through a postal card
sent from Buffalo They will continue
their honeymoon IN New York. Phila-
delphia and Toronto and viii return
10 Hammond the first If September.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Ibach Jr Of
waItham st. are being congl atuIated
upon the arrival Of daughter. born
this morning al St Luke's hospital in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

! nun. on The front northwest Of War
a great artillery due is raging
II tAe sector q Novo Georeievsk on
'-' Nl'T4ia river northwest of War
saw according to the Achtuhr Ah-
ilntatt 1ue advance of Russian cav
Pity INTO west Prussia towards the
fortress Of c7Taudenz continues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
DINWIDDIE
CLAN MEETING

LOWELL Ind. Aug 1s.-The an
nual meeting os the 'Dinwiddie clan.
VIII be held Under the Spreading
Walnut Trees" on the Dinwiddie home
stead between Lowell and Hebron. on
the fret Saturday OF September 1920
This VIII ne the twenty-seventh an
rual meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
BUTTON COVERING
HEMsTITCHTNG IN ON

Pleating. brniding, sewing machines
AZ bargains. all kinds OF repairs: all
work guaranteed Call on J. Was
sey n 81 rtate st. just west OF Hon
man St Phone Hammond. Ind
lana. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
GERMAN PAPER
HEARS OF REPULSE

BERLIN Ane. 1s-The Achtuhr
Abendbiatt reported TODAY that the
Russians have repulsed the Polish
counter attacks northwest Of Radzy-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
live LOCAL
NEWS "kDS"

FOR SALE-Buick; first class condit-
ion; cord tire equipment. Tel. Ham
mond 174l Dodge touring. excellent
condition. cord tire equipment. Terms
Tel Hammond 174I. Sis 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge No. $50 F. & A. NJ.
viii hold a called meeting Friday
August goth, opening at 1890. F {.
degree.
J W. Morthland. Act'y W y
s-4S-Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

ANY one wanting wood or coal haul
ed phone East Chicago Day phone
1870: night phone East Chicago 2IS.
s-lS-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

FOR SALE-Dodge touring. excellent
condition; cord tire equipment Terms
Telephone Hammond f74I. s-1S-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

70 RSAI.E-Buick. first class condif-
ion c6rd tire equipment. Tel. Ham
mond 1741. s-1set
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
- be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

Ice cream social al Christian church
on Friday evening. August 20 s-1S-l9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

The League of Women Voters vii
meet tomorrow night in the g A r.
room Of the court mouse. The topic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

Mr. and Mrs Frank Cope, Mrs.
Mary Fibrick and Mrs Katherine Aus
ti,.n attended the funeral Of the late
George Schultz. on Tuesday morning
at Scheervile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

The Deborah AID Society will holi
ia alI-dav meeting tomorrow at the
Christian church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

Mrs w f. Hauck and son. Allen.
of Lakewood Ohio. will arrive tomor-
row to visit Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Smith
of Warren st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

The regular business meeting Of the
Knights and Ladies of Security VIII
be held tonight in their hell above the
Lion Store Members OF the Degree
Team viii please he present early Dor
practice Members are urged 10 at
tend a. bushes sof Importance will be
transacted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

The c. n A l. s. Club met on
Monday night at the home of Miss NJ
u Smith. 435 Chicago ave. All Of
the members were present. After the
business meeting social hour was en-
joyed and dainty refreshments were
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith and chit
dren Of New Jersey will visit their
Mr. and Mrs Robert smith
Of Warren st. for several weeks.
They will arrive in Hammond tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

SIR. and Mrs. J C. Ibaeh. Jr Of
WaItham st. are being ccngl atuIated
upon the arrival Of q daughter. born
this morning al St Luke's hospital in
Chicago.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
SHIPPING AVOIDS
 vLADIVOSTOK

Seattle, Wash, April 29-Vladivos- tok, in former years one of the most important shipping cenbers in the Far East, is as quiet as 9 deserted village, according to advfces received today by the Pacific Steamship Com pany from it's Vladivostok agent. All overseas steamship companies have withdrawn their vessels, he said, and only a line of Japanese tramp coasters now stops there.
 These conditions are a result of the reign of the Russian reds who have taken over the stevedoring in Vladi- vostok, advanced rates to a prohibi- tive point and issued an edict making it unlawful to export raw materials or sell goods to foreigners, the report said. The National City Bank of New York has closed it's Vladivostok branch, leaving one foreign bank in the city in addition to the perma- nent1y established Russian banks, ac- cording to the advices.
 Only three vessels. except the coast ing ships of the Japanese line have l arrived in Vladivostok since Jan. 1 the agent noted.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
MERRITT SEEKS WARRANTS
 FOR BURNS MEN
:Continued from Page One !

:Continued from Page One.l in the Main street establishment had their cases nolled.
 The list of 157 cases which resulted from the Burns raids in Bridgeport on April IT, has now simmered down to a total of eight, and no startling evil dence of vice ring or police connec- tion with said ring in this city has as yet been produced by the Burns de- tectives. ,
 Tomorrow will be a quiet day for the Burns operatives inasmuch as no raid cases are scheduled to be heard in the City Court. Five cases are to be heard on Saturday morning. They are those of Salvatore Aeillo and Aristo Apicilla. charged with keeping disorderly house at the corner ot South avenue and Lafayette street and Joseph Ferrea, Michael Ortula and George Guariola, charged witt keeping a disorderly house at 372 State street.
 Charges against Fioty Dimetri, ac- ] cused of being the keeper of a disor- derly house at the corner of Soutf avenue and Lafayette street, will bt heard Monday morning. George Brandt, keeper of an alleged gambling house at the Walters club, in Mair street, will be tried on Tuesday. This leaves only Mary Wilson, th' girl who~has been held as a star wit ness for the Burns men. Mary i now being held on a technical charge and will probably be arraigned nex Tuesday,
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
HUDSON BAY
 TO CELEBRATE

Winnipeg, Man, April 29.-One of the oldest anniversaries on the North American continent will be celebrated here in pageants beginning May 3. It is the z5eth anniversary of the found ing of the Hudson Bay Company.
 Sir Robert Kinderaey, G. B. E., latest of the line of Hudson Bay company governors that began with Prince Rupert, of the House of Stuart in the Cromwellian Wars, visitor from England will take part in the pageant on the Red River here and in the subsequent street pageants which will be held excessively in Ed
 monton, Calgary, Vancouver and Vic
 toria.
 The Red River pageant will start
 from the site of old Fort Garry, early capital of the company's once vast empire and about which Winnipes
 grew, and pass down stream eighteen miles to Lower Fort Garry. It will include Cree Indians from Hudson Bay; Swampy Crees from James Bay; Oj1bways from Lake Superior, Pfatr Crees from northern Saskatchewan Blackfeet, Pie&ans and Assfniboines from the prairies and the Rocky mountains and tribesmen from Atha- based and British Columbia
 Sir Robert and his ento1rage vii make the trip in oid-time Nortl canoes. A f1otflla of freight boat
 piled high with furs will trail in theal wake in charge of factors and trap l pers in pioneer costumes
 | When he reaches Lower For | Garry, Governor KindersIey will sea anew the ancient friendship between i the Redmen and the company b.
 smoking the calumet of peace, a pipe specially designed for the occasion.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
FRENCH BRIDES
 RETURNING HOME

Pittsburgh, April 29. - Incompati- bility of American and French GUS toms has caused 12,000 of approxi- mately 50,OO0 French war-brides to return to France, according to Mrs. Reginald H. Johnson, president of the recently organized l. Espoir Franco American club here. The club, form ed at the suggestion of Mile. Odette de Bouglon, of Paris, who was in Pittsburgh recently, is expected to broaden the interests of French girls who became the brides of Americans overseas, and to make them content ed in their new homes.
 Mrs Johnson, herself a war bride, and wife of a professor ot languages at the University of Pitts burgh, declared that members of the club are learning English, of course but slowly, and when one canno1 talk one thinks too much.''
 We of France are individualists,' she said we live within ourselves and our own people. and that make: it doubly hard for the French girE who have left their homes and fami lies. Not that they do not love theE husbands, to be sure, but they mis their people,
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
TRIED TO PASS
 BOGUS MONEY

Seized last night as he attempted to pass a bogus szo bill in a saloon at the corner of Water and Golden Hill streets, a man who gives his name as Joseph Borbe, of IT Railroad place. is now being held for the federal au- thorities under $2.5o0 bonds on a charge of attempting to alter and raise United States money.
 Borbe presented the $20 counter felt bill in payment for a drink in the local cafe last night, but the bartender recognized the money as false, and summoned the police. Morbe was ar. rested by Patrofmen Meehan and Gregory as he was attempting to get rid of a large roll of bills.
 At police headquarters Borbe was relieved of a roll of cash which amounted to about $50. Among the bills was the fake s20 which had been raised from a S5, and a. fake $10 bill which had been raised from $2 bill All of the other bills appeared to be genuine. A United States Secret Ser vice man arrived in Bridgeport this noon and took Borbe in charge. He will probably be given a hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
 ARE DEADLOCKED

New York, April 29.---The fate of the anthracite wage negotiations ap- peared today to rest, with the mine
 operators representative on the sub committee appointed to negotiate a new agreement for the hard coal re- zion.
 Rejection by the mine workers of the operators offer of a wage in- crease of appr oxiarately 15 per cent or arbitration by a. board named by President Wilson left the negotiations in deadlock last night. Representative of the miners be- fore going into session with the oper- ators today declared that they had no i further suggestion to offer and would | stand on their demands as presented
 The operators did not indicate l whether they would have anything new to offer.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
ARE SERMONS INDISPENSABLE?

London, April z9-Are sermons in dispensable? This is one of the ques- tions on which a decision may be talk en by the Bishops of the Anglican Church at their meeting in Lamberth in Judy.
 A section of churchmen are de cIared to be of the opinion that the day of the sermon has passed. They hold that if a man has not the gift of preaching, it would be better for everyone that he should not preach The 1.-two sermons each Sunday cus- tom, they say, imposes a great strain on the c1ergy-a strain equally if not heavily felt by the 1aity who are re- quested to listen to these effusions The unpopularity of published volumes of sermons, once in great de. mand, is cited by this faction as evi dence of the sermons waning effec. tiVeneS
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
DIVORCE PETITIONS.

The following divorce petftiozs were filed today in the Civil Superior court: I. J. Suffer against Bessie Sui fer, both of this city. married Oct 12. 1912, assertion alleged Sept. Is, 1913; G. R. Appl:n, against Florence May Applin, both of Greenwich, married March 21, 1917. adultery alleged April 3, 1920; Martha R. Whithon against Parke D. Whitton, the plaintiff of Greenwich and the defendant of parts unknown, married Oct g, 1914 de- ,sertfon alleged Feb. 4, 1917; Kate warland against Robert c. WaxIand, both of this city, married Dec. z5, 19e2, desertion alleged July Is, 191L custody of one child asked; Ala F. Gilbert against William H. Gilbert, bot9, of Norwalk, married June 22. 1916, adultery alleged Feb. l, 1917, custody of two children and alimony asked; Carrie A. Bouton against Geo. Bouton, both of Norwalk, married April 29, 1890 cruelty alleged since 1895; Anthony Lombard against An tonia B. Lombard, both of Norwalk. married Jan. 27. 1917 adultery alleged Aug. 5, 1919; Harriet E. Meyers against William J. Meyers, both of this city, married Jan. 31, 1S16s cruelty alleged since that time, ali- mony and use of maiden name of wheeler asked; Annie E. Ede against EIwood w Ede, both of Stamford. married Aug 26, 1911, cruelty since that time alleged, custody of three children and alinony asked; Sarah T. Monk against, Ray W. Monk, of this city, married Oct 4, 1916, adultery alleged. alinony and use Of maiden name of Turner asked.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
KOREAN WOMEN
 FORM COMP ANY

Seoul, Korea, April 2e.---Korean Wo- men are forming an exclusive ferni- nine corporation capitalized at 400, 900 yen to buy and sell clothing, lingerie and toilet accessories,' according to an advertisement in the first issue of the new Korean daily, the Chosen Ilpo, just issued here. None of the capital stock, divided into 10000 shares, will be sold to any man. The enterprise is regarded by many as a move toward breaking down an an- cient Korean tradition.
 The director and all other officials of the company, it is announced, will be women only and in addition to merchandise, the company will have a sewing department. Its aim is said ! to be the promotion of the comfort of living and improvement Of Korean women in economic knowledge ano experience
 i In Japan, cases of women success fully conducting business are not rare The head of the Owariya Bank, one o! the most successful banking enter prises, was a woman who died leaving a large fortune to the cause Of femalf education. The great Suzuki firm which has d branch in Seoul, is like wise headed by woman In Seoul itself, the Keijo Printing House ane the Urao Hotel are good examples O. what women can do.
 While Japanese women are entrust ed by their husbands with the com plete management of household af fairs, the Korean women general. looks to her spouse to finance tn
 home
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
EXPLAINS NEWS
 PRINT SHORTAGE

Washington, April 29-Lack of sat isfactory understanding between ths publishers and print paper manufac' turerS was held to be responsible In part for the present paper shortage by Paul Patterson, one of the pub fishers of the Baltimore Sun in testi- mony today before the Senate Manu- facturers' subcommittee investigating the paper situation. He said that while there would be no increased production this year, production in 1921 would be 5000 tons over that for 1920.
 The present shortage, the witness told the committee, resulted from in creased consumption beyond the ca pacity of the paper mills. Saying that increased prices for paper were neces- sary about three years ago, he asserted i that the producers failed to take the | publishers into their confidence a 1 that time, with the result that an lasitation was started against in rcreased prices and for public control | of the paper industry. Also the man | utacturers, he said, failed to expand 1 their plants due to the lack of under | standing between them and the pub- i fishers.
 ''Then you think the position taken by the newspaper publishers was a l mistake?" Chairman Reed of the 1 subcommittee, asked.
 Yes" was the reply "It was a. lack of understanding between them
 and also lack of proper publicity As result of this sit11ation, MT. Pat terson said, when the publishers came to renew their paper contracts this year insufficient paper to meet the demands was discovered so that they
 entered 1920 with shortage of paper
 on every hand-''
 The testimony given yesterday by George McAneny, executive manager of the New York Times, was mis4In-
 derStood in one important paI-deufa1
 and he has requested a correction
 He was quoted as saying that the
 supply of the New York Times is de
 rived in part from contracts Ritt
 some Canadian miIls''' and that 'con-
 tracts with the Canadian mills were
 made at prices varying from 6 3-4 tc IA cents per pound
 'The Ties,'' he said, 'fhas two n1dno
 contracts, one for 7,5oo tons at 6 g. 3 and one for 4,20o tons at an adjust able price which has varied up to l. cents. Both of these contracts, how ' ever, are with New York mills, no Canadian, and so stated The pa ] per that the Times has procured il 1 Canada, has all come from the mill f pany, and for this the Times has no c paid higher than that company's con v tract price of 1-2 cents-''
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
SEWING MACHINE
 GIFT TO VIENNA

New York, April 29.-Five hundred sewing machines will soon be in Vii enna, the gift of America to the stricken people of the Austrian capital. They are sent by the Joint Distribution Committee of American Jewish War Relief Funds at a cost of $S5, 900, including transportation. The machines will be loaned to des- titute Jewish men and women, as one of the first important steps In the reconstructive relief program the committee is putting in operation in Eastern and Central Europe
 : Sewing machines, mechanics tooE and raw materials are also being purchased in England for shipment to Poland, where similar reconstruc- tive measures are being carried on.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
MANY TO ATTEND
 DEM. MEETING

Mrs. William T. Hincks, of the Or ganization committee of the Com necticut Alliance of Democrat Women has received many enthusiastic re- sponses to the call issued for the first meeting of the organization to be held at the Brooklawn Country club, next Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
 From present indications it will be one of the largest gatherings of Dem- Ecratfc women ever held in this state
 Mrs. George Bass. chairman of the Woman's bureau. and Associate conn mittee, National Democratic commit ice, and Mrs. Chr1es D. Tiffany of New York City will be the speakers. Mrs Bass spoke in this city at the annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association in November Mrs. Tiffany addressed a meeting oi the Bridgeport Equal Franchise League a year ago. Both are verJ capable speakers.
 Following the organization meeting in this city gatherings will be ar ranged for the other cities of the state Membership is open to any one woman who may care to join or to womeI who are still undecided in politics. Th, object is to support Democratic prin ciples, and the Democratic party il nation and state.
 Members of the Organization com 1 mittee from this city are: Mrs Will fam T. Hincks, Mrs. Fred Atwater Mrs. Lynn W. Wilson. Miss Carofin Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich, a membe of the National Democratic commit tee, is chairman of the Organization l committee which is made up of man l of the Democratic women of the state
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
GAMBLERS HAVE LOST THEIR JOBS

Agua Prieta, Sonora, April 2S- American gam bfers here who went on strike for higher pay have lost their iobs as have the Chinese strike breakers,'' who took their places as dealers at the gambling tables. All gambling will be stopped after today under orders of Governor Della Huerta, supreme commander of the "iberal constitutionalist' army, an nounced General P. Elias Gales, mil itary commander of revolutionary troops in northwestern Mexico.
 The American gam bIers were paid s10 a day and demanded an addition al S5
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
DRAGNET
 OUT FOR KILLER

Binghamton, N Y, April 29-A police dTagnet has been spread over southern New York and northern Pennsylvania searching for the rob bers who at 1o-50 last night shot to death Scott F. Rowe, a fireman, who discovered the men at work looting one of the factories of the big Endd- colt Johnson plant.
 The sound of a crash and a fa.Rfng body attracted attention and Rowe's body was found just inside an open window with three bullet holes in it. He had been killed while attempting to give the alarm. An open case of shoes near a window with several pairs lying on the floor told the story. Rowe was unauned.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, April S-Springheld, Mass, 129, ,338, increase 4o,4o1 or 45.4 per cent
 Fitchburg, Mass, 41,o15, increase 3,187 or S-4 per cent.
 Gardner, Mass, 16,96O, increase D. 261 or 15.4 per cent.
 E1mira, N Y, 45,So5, increase s. 129 or z1.9 per cent.
 Niagara Falls, N. Y, 5o,76o, in-
 Portsmouth, O., B, oil, increase g. $50 or 40.s per cent
 Kalamazoo, Mich, AS, S5S, increase g 9,421 or 23-9 per cent.
 Youngstown, 5s,ze2 or e7.4 per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
ORDER GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE

Paris, April 2e-Orders for a gen. eral railroad strike issued on Tues day calling for a walkout at midnight Friday were issued conditionaIly and will become effective in case the general labor federation gives full support to the movement, it is un- derstood. The strike order may be suspended by subsequent action by the executive committee of railroad workers union.
 Officials of the general labor fed eration now are discussing the ques- ton of giving support to the railroad men by calling a strike in other trades.
Republican farmer., 1920-04-30
MASKED BANDITS GET s1 800.

New York, April 29-WhiEe 25 con- ductors and chauffeurs of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company today were congregated in front of the company's offices, three masked bandits entered and at the point of revo1vers took S1So0 from two cashiers and escaped.