davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

truck traffic from 11sth street. Whit
ins's main thoroughrare. to llTth st.
and thence over Ohio avenue. through
@ district classed as residential.
Oscar Lottinville. local clothier ana
secretary OF the organization. express
ed disfavor Of the proposed new route
and said that he felt sentiment
throughout the city discouraged the
idea OF running the charm and privacy
OF one of Writings principal residen-
tial distrirts at the expense of safe
guarding 1Isth street, the logical ar
terry for commercial tracir passing
drought the city.
Francis Mcnamara successful young
grocer, explained the uselessness OF
diverting heavy trocks from i1sth st j.
with its brick and concrete pavement
to the less lasting pavements OF 117th
street and Ohio avenue thourouGhfares
which. he said ARE wholly unadapteo
to commercial vehicles and the con-
slant pound OF cement laden trucks"
other members pointed out reasons
why the proposed re-routing should
not be effected. Recommendations
yor and city council that trucks DC
permitted TO continue as present over
1lsth street but that toll systenl or
similar method OF taxation should be
adopted for up-keep OF the street.
Every member took a ninth help
ing" OF the appetizing nsh dinner pre-
pared under the personal supervision
OF Edward Winkeiried. proprietor OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
WHITING BUSINESS
MEN HAVE AN
IMPORTANT MEETING
Discuss Many Things Vital
To Well Being of Their
City Yesterday.
tYInEs sUREAu AT srAYE cAPIYAL J

IIEsS SUNtNg NJ III ~ ~ =
WHITING. IND, July 2S-Alleging
that present telephone service is high
" unsatisfactory and intoierable. the
whiting Association OF Business ana
Professional Men at the regular week
ly luncheon of that body held at the
Geneva House. voted unanimously to
force a correction OF existing evils,
and. cooperating with the city admin
istration, TO demand from the teIe-
phone company a larger and more efri-
cient corps OF night operators.
Adopting divergent view from that
expressed by the Whiting Commercial
Club. another business mems organi-
cation. the whiting Association OF
Professional and Business Men drew up
resolutions protesting venementIy
against the proposed re-routins OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
RESOLUTE
GETS OFF FIRST

Aboard y. 5. Destroyer. GoIdsbor-
ough on sandy Hook. July %, via
wireless--The cup defender Resoiute
and the challenger Shamrock w start
ed the nth race OF their series for the
American cup at neon eastern stand
ard time) today.
Thick weather. with rolling banks
of fog on shore. prevailed and there
was q i've knot wind from the south.
The race today will be sailed over a
triangular course. The yachts head
ed south southwest on the nrst leg OF
the triangle which was a beat to wind
ward. The second leg will be a reach
east BY north and the third another
reach to the finish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23
INTERESTS LAKE
COUNTY CITIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 23.-The
house today passed the Hogston bill
providing a two platoon system in all
cities having organized nre depart
ments The measure Is made effect
i've next January l. The bill passed
by the senate July 10 Tho vote in the
house was - Il. q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-23

the resort. when IL was announced that
judges Of the floats appearing In the
Fourth OF July parade had selected
the associations noat for nrst prize.
further aggressive campaign in
the interests OF the city was unani-
mously approved.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Canada as a Liquor Supply Base.

the year ending March, imported alcoholic
liquors valued During the prior she
imported only about 100000 worth As considerable
forced the logical inference such that Canadian
who smuggle the liquor the
United States both importers and smugg making large profits
The inference conforms facts Officials OF both countries
admit that the illegal traffic going and made comparatively
easy by the length by wdness many
and by the nadquay the staff policing the border line
Canadian official opinion incline the opinion that the
burden enforcement this country Possibly does
but there aid from the Dominion that be
and / negotiations doubtless under way
When, fight against the liquor traffic the saloon, and
almost universal evil accessories had State prohibition
found that enforcement OF the law difficult
dry State neighbor wet Massachusetts, for
continually contributed defeat OF Names pohbtory law
time public demanded and the Court decided
rights could hold which
possible Then that Federalism victory that led logically
and decisions Congress Supreme
Court
international cooperation extinction Of the quormakg and
vending business will be the inevitable final action The
States and Canada much alike
it will be comparatively for them
much selspect profit she might
liquor traffic in the balances her determination
the United
The Canadian gateway .
closed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Which Expresses Senator Harding's Views!

In article published this newspaper this morning fomer
President William Howard Taft
The Republican friends of the league, therefore, still hope
Harding administration will find that the best and
problem shall itself after March
put treaty league through with the reservations
nothing and notification speeches fore
close the possibility of such a result"
Hiram Johnson congratulates Mr. Harding his hrm and
emphatic league In the Sunset Maya
August Johnson The Republican
whatever be sought be read into
words OF the plank adopted reputation Of
the league with reservations"
The New York Republican platform contains the fol-
lowing league plank contained the
national platform which declares for league with such reservations
every protect the and independence of
declare war"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Events of Today

Excursion. Reno Council No. 4s,
Jr o. L. A NJ. Chesapeake Beach.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, New Will
lard, 1890 p. m.
Transportation meet, Fort Wash
ington. Md.
Meeting, Writers League, Public
Library, p. m.
Meeting. Business Women's Coun-
Gil. Church of the Covenant, s D. m.
Award, Baby Show prizes, Phelps
Pavilion. S p. m.
Annual Horse Show. Fort Myer.
. p. m.
Burial Of thirty-nine enlisted
men and four officers from overseas,
Arlington National Cemetery. 2:3o
p. m.
Amusemebta.
Garrick - Garrick Players in "A
Prince There Was"
Poli's-"The Great White Trail"
Belasco-"The Garden of Allah"
Cosmos-vaudeville and films.
b. +. keith's-Naudevil
Strand-Vaudeville and films.
Loew's PalaCe-Billie Burke in
Away Goes Prudence"
Moore's Rialto-Robert w. Cham
hers' The Fighting Chance"
Crandalls Metropolitan - Mabel
Normand in The Slim Princess"
Loew's Columbia-Bessie Barris-
Gale in 'Life's Twist"
Crandalls knickerbocker-D
las Fairbanks in The MolIycoddle "'
Crandslls We Can't Have
Everything"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily excur-
siOns to Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
ments
Chesapeake Beach--Resort sttrac-
tions.
Colonial Beach "washington's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
QUICK CHANGES.

According to the morning
sheet the town of Omsk has met
defeat Odessa's shot clean
full of holes and captured by
the fighting Poles.
But this is nothing very new to
me-and doubtless not to you,
because from what the papers
say they're changing hands mos'
every day.
l used to know, in times gone
past, who took these blooming
cities last-the Slovaks,
Czechs, Dalmatious, the Slavs or
the Crostians.
But now it's far too big job
to keep the tally in my knob.
Today the Poles are holdins sway
tomorrow they'll be chased away
N. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright. 1890, BY The Mcclure syndieate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
By DR.. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

Ths dp::o. between St, % allied G the
Hsa s . the aas S 9 Judge . e %
us 10 Of S I S9 @ S of Ss ge to s @
deb debt AT the recent rec eonierenTf the allies demanded $4,000
mum quantity they could and still maintain sebne
finally reduced demands per year or oooOoo
outlined definite plan fo the military occupation dis
Tbe proDn Gs o has 3 s6 0 to the , allied
seded te s P I 3 & due to the os S Of I'M mine; the
but r r: Fs os fs9s f the decrease @ BY ns6
coa the and oG R G' o R5 2
COAL PRG4DgeaJoN GI2d e1II IN GERMAN fI5Rit r,,,
I9IS Isssoo066 sssSoT0g as6s6oi6
% f s od oa 1 below il ' % .s sP
Occurred spite Of the ae that more were e
marks Rf Sn f nearly a TsS @ in 'S fso Sa 7G 6. msr
pounds While WI 'S S o S @ oS yPu @ per pouR fn Ps shift @
Some e & ETs peG 3 b Rs 3 eo BS tie
5pee men ISs i0~ b. that the German for first
Pss Pss9d .hd a % ar 9hss M 5 sgpfsj So for Ps he
the sss S not tho 6e Ps the production A
GERMAN COAL PROPgCTIoN FOR THE FIRST QUARTER
metric tons-2,2o4 pounds)
isS s5s coal ss:52s :5s :s5S;:3 :s55ss s:ssszs eSs7
TRt'I TRs 1920 rat: Of 5ro$st;t85 $$sSS57 7o9s
y sSS dssr to to the a52Gt @ 5 900
si snd % VIII S9o less Rso hso 100 tons for domestic
about IT.: ssGooqooo 90 Poo tons Of coal annually
supply being Excessively by tho read nIt tons Gef9n % 6s
The .G9;5n sPsfsPo deb debt a9d of t. e6
countries in exchange material Which
Sss sss m pi5 below % the % @ w 5ed1se the supply available
M AnGhsT point wi which should be overlooked the difference
wa. only Pod1ssd E4s6 s Sso bfo9 tRS
a s1 EEP!s @ essiy i bsa 9s Producing Ss95 @
the 2'S s sG y fn5 se the ssPt sas d r.
tcopyrisht 1890 Washington HeraId)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Injured Workman
Asks $4,000 Damages

Burton +. Bowman, painter,
filed suit yesterday in the District
Supreme Court for $4,000 dam
ages. for alleged personal injuries,
against The Davis-Laheny Com
pany, Inc. contractors. and the I'm
derpinning and Foundation Com
pany and the Arlington Building.
Inc, constructors of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance Building at
Vermont avenue and H street north
west.
Burton claims that he was
knocked from a parapet on the
building by an ash lift which should
have been securely fastened to pre-
vent its becoming loose. The ac-
cident occurred December /, 1919,
he claims.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
School Teacher. and Trade, Union.

Pcnnsylvania's superintendent Of
public instruction. DR.. Thomas L
Finnegsn. has indorsed the dcci-
sion OF the local authorities OF Ian
caster in declining to reappoint
teachers affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor. Ofcials
OF the American Federation Of
Teachers and OF the woman's Trad
Union League announce that tbev
intend to continue Organizing teach
ers into class conscious" belle
and practical working ALLIANCE
with organized labor. TemperstrIr.
In the Keystone States educational
system will rise during the peYt
rev months as the result Of This
controversy. The State superinfcn-
dent is not that famous Finnersn
VINO was on again. OF again
pennsylvania imported him from
New York two years ago. and he
has shaken things up at Harris
burg just as he used to a. Al
oany, where he was John II Pin.
ley's right-hand man.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
50OD. c. Men to Attend
SOth Division Reunion

About 500 Washington men. men,
hers of the Eightieth Division, will
attend the first reunion of the or
ganization at Richmond September
to G. 1t is planned to complete
reunions of regiments, companies
and even squads at the affair.
1t was at Camp Lee, near Rich
mond,. that the unit was trained for
overseas service. Approximately
5000 veterans of the organization
are expected to attend the affair.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
New York City
By o. @. Mcintyre

New York, July 2s.-Thoughts
while strolling around New York: A
gangster from Helrs Kitchen buy
ing flowers. Crowds coming from
matinee. A blur of faces. Con-
fused steps. Blinking eyes shot with
light. A brawl in cafeteria, How
quickly the crowd collects. Nothing
fascinates me more than street
fight. Unless 1t is a loose tooth.
A canary bird loose on Broadway.
A sad loss for someone. Prince
Ranji Smile. CARRIED in Oriental
robes and turbans. Goes from one
cafe to another making Indian
dishes. Married three white women.
That's a snappy rain coat John Drew
Is wearing,
Girls Red-Haired This Year.
All the debutantes wearing ging-
ham frocks. And down at Long
Beach the old-fashioned sun-bonnet
is in style. But the best news comes
from Newport. Cheeks are no longer
roughed. Nor eyebrows penciled.
The faces are just white-washed
and shadows are placed under the
eyes. What a topsy-turvy old
world 1t is!
Two young sailors staggering
from drink. Red haired girls every
where. Last year they were blondes.
And next year what! Twilight fall
ing soddenly on a weary city. The
lurch and groan of homegoing
busses. Shop-keepers putting up
their doors. The newsies calling
out their last extras. ..
world Is Material After All.
There's something majestic about
the skyscrapers against the evening
sky. Little lozenges OF light far
aloft. Flicker like the star-tipped
magic wands of spirits pouring
thick night upon a city. Thousands
rushing home pell-mell. A warmth
of well being quivers in the streets.
At dusk one feels the rhythmic
throbbing of a city's heart beat.
just stepped on a lady's foot while
watching the stars. And soaring
above the roar of traffic. II is a
material world after all. What's
the use! I'm going to stop in this
jazZy little restaurant and inhale a
bowl of onion soup.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
In the LimeI:ght
BY George Perry Morris.
A Light Ertinguished,

Reedy Of Reedy's Mirror is dead.
1t is not surprising to those who
know the state in which he emerged
from New York hospital last win
ter, and went back to his St Louis
tripod. More than any man he put
st. Louis on the map intellectually
for nonresidents. Doubtless the city
has abler men, but none more bril-
liant or candid. He literally cor
ruscated. and his capacity for epi-
thet making, for impaling a fake or
a fool with a phrase, was unlimited.
Rather rabid in his Bohemian reac-
tions to Puritanism, he did injustice
at times to good men, but take him
by and large he was the best critic
Of life, manners and literature that
the region west OF Chicago nsu.
Many are the well-known writers of
a debt Of gratitude for his toler-
ancc in admitting them to the pages
of the Mirror. Like Boyle O'Reilly
in the best days of the Pilot CBos-
toni, Reedy was a friend of ambi-
tious. clever "unknowns." II he oc-
casionsIly damned the established. ."
it was because he hated their in
difference to the merits of the tai
ented climbers" whose feet were
s1ippfDr m the lowar rv,r. 90
who needed encouragement. He was
the Mirror, and without him its
future will be precarious. especially
in these days when the small week
lies are finding it hard to live.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Naval Orders


Capt. edward McCauley. Det command
U. 5. s. Huntington; TO command L. S, s,
Baltimore and Pacific Mine Detachment.
Lit. u. 81 Charles Musil Supply Corpsl
Det Nav. Ira. Sta. Great Lakes. IN; tc
conn. 4. o. L. S. S. Psducsh and on bosrd
as Supply OF. when commsd
Ems. VIM. q. Phillips (Supply Corpsl
Det r. S. New York, y. Y: to U. s, s.
Black Hawk, duty with Supply oricer.
1t. Comdr. stephen B. Robinson, Det eI
German Battleship ostfriesIand; to ofhce
Judge Advocate General, Nav. Dept, Wash.
D. c.
1t. Valentine q. Shcaener, Det. I. S. s.
Breckenridge; to conn. Z. o. U. S. S. Will.
lam d. Preston and Oh board when commsd
1t. d. e. Isidore steger, Det. U. s. S,
Breckinridge; to conn. (. o. U. S. s. VIII.
lam b. Preston and on board as Eng. on.
when commsd.
Gun. Virgil A. Struck. Det. U. S. S. Bal.
lard; to L. S. S. Mshan.
Ems. Frederick U. weigert. Det. L. s. s.
Michigan; to U. S. s. Charleston.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Artists Arc Bold.

Down underneath the sidewalk on
West Fourth street in Greenwich
Village is a trinket shop which is
called the Lavender Canary or the
Blue Elephant" or after some other
fauna of remarkable color. 1t doesn't
matter much. The proprietor is the
spokesman for Washington square.
He has been appointed by the hon
est folk running tea shops and
cabarets to defend the village from
charges of wickedness. Each day
he sends mimeographed notes to
city editors dwelling upon the puri-
flying purlieus of that part of the
city. He declares that instead of
artists having long hair the ma
jority are bald. All the good ones
are at least, he adds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Churchill's Closed.

CEurchilIs has closed for the
summer. A peep into the former
haunt of day and night gaiety re-
veals ghostly array of white clad
tables-empty. The stage can be
dimly outlined at night where the
petted darlings OF the cabarets sang
to the wine buyers at the ring side
table. Cap Churchill has gone up
into Maine to fish. Since Churchill
left a police captaincy to run his
gilded restaurant ne has made a
snug fortune but with prohibition it
is different. He expects to open in
the fall but there are many who
believe that quite a number of the
big cafes now bearing sings CLOSED
for the summer" will not open
again.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Wound Hnndicnps Ambassador.
Acts Against Paper Mills.

Senator William H. King. of
Utah, told the writer yesterday that
before leaving Washington he wants
to prod the Department of Justice
into forceful action against "the
paper trust" He intends urging
the Attorney General to indict the
malefactors who are keeping up the
price. and keeping down the out
put. of newsprint." Yesterday Sem
ator King saw Judge Charles B.
Ames, assistant to Mitchell Palmer,
on the paper situation, and will
wait over to present his views to
the Attorney, General himself The
Utah Senator thinks there is am
pie evidence on which to build a
criminal case against the paper
people.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
A HINT TO THE PLODDFR
VIC cares Il Is we plod a1nnr

who cares II as we plod along
some Of US can't advance bv
leaps?
The Hare may jump like bars Of
song
The while the sluggish Turtle
creeps.
YET on the gourmand's Bill-of-Fsre
no matter what the price OF Hare
II takes four times as much to win
a portion half OF Terrspin.
Copyright 1890. BY The MeClur, sypoiest..l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
New York; Republican Candidsr,
for Governor

Judge Nathan L. Miller named bv
new Nork's unofficial" FepubTirsn
convention as the party's ,sndrdst.
lor governor first won 4 national
reputation when he nominated NJ
hoover for President al tho Chicago
convention. He began his sdlr.
career as a school teacher and
school administrator. became a
lawyer in due time. uItimate1, rose
70 be judge Of the Court or Appeals
ana recently has taken up private
practice TO protect his famHy.s PC
cuniary interests.
His administrative ability was
tested and not found wanting when
he was State comptroller He ls
creoited with unusual intellectual
ability and much independence =
character.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Prohibition Blamed for Chewery.

A new kind of shop has opened in
one of those little hole in the wall
places in the Forties. 1t sells moth
ing but chewing gum and is called
the Chewery. II has had a good
patronage since it opened six weeks
ago and the proprietor tells me that
he expects to make $4,000 net profit
the first year. He says prohibition
has increased the chewing gum de-
mand. All of which may be added
to the horrors of prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
GERMAN COAL PRODUCTION

9l9 Production Only IS Per Cent of PeWar-Fst Quarter
Of 1920 Shows II Per Cent Increase Over Last Year
Includes Much Larger Per Cent of Inferior Esnte Than
Before the War-Aied Demand for 24.OO000O Tons Plus
Other Necessary Exports viii Mean Big Decrease in Ger
man Consumption Compared With Pre-Wsr.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
At San Sebastian.

The eighth
today at San Sebastian, Spain evidence
sccumulates that major functions power de-
MED by Great Britain and France might have been left to
Paris have had their inevitable today Western Europe
lis uncertain of political future than at any
time since the armstice signed
Nevertheless is fact that rather important matters
the league has been unconng already matters of his
Others about take today must be
determined what necessary cooperate with the
leagues assembly called 15 Ways means Of
making effective against any nation found
worthy OF punishment by the FORTH debated and
passed Experience already the covenants
daoy system needs clearer definition The expected
do this
Last but by least will have before it
plan Tor international judiciary allied with league
ing for 1t udicial matters As pointed COL
yesterday, this plan the the two
Hague conferences and the they broke down
Following American precednts large initiating the
dual character OF the league itself differing
sung ITS two chambers the worked out
Ia plan for of small The plan
with previously standing in the
OF an international Judiciary Mr. Root and james Scott
as members by courtesy of the reporting council
today have had large share shaping report If the
council the plan then may reason that in
truth the has been opened for settlement intern
onal disputes and joint discipline OF offenders outcome
OF such Endorsement by the prompt calling Of
conference Hague to confer on issues b, M
creation of such naturally doubly vital What f
international law remains? How modified Wb
shall be admitted to the privileges Of the Who execute
is decrees and how? These typical questions.
Over disputable like conerees surely will clash
hrst but they incidental The great the council
be and should be superiority over
on laws over men, order violence in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Irish Leaders Lose Hone.

Reports received in Washington
from authoritative quarters in Ire-+
land aiiege that the rebuff admin
istered by both american national
conventions to 'iudependant Ire
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

0E ms expert coaching Of the Los
angeles makers OF the film
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

, land" has caused great depression
in the Emerald Isle. Mr.. de Valera s
hospitable reception in the United
States and the dimensions reached
by the Irish bond drive" induced
Sim Fein leaders (as one report
puts it, to hold out to their dew
otees that the time was now not
far distant when the guns of United
States battleships in the Thames
would be laundering Americas de-
mand for Irish liberty" An i'm
preston has now taken root in the
sanest Irish quarters, the above
mentioned advices say, that Irish
independence has ceased. for some
time 20 come. to be a practical is
sue in American politics.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Praise of Sims Recalled,

Although nearly everybody in
Washington has forgotten the Sims
Daniels controversy. someone has
taken the trouble to hunt up what
the Secretary of the Navy had 10
say about the admiral in the an
nual departmental report submitted
to Congress by the President on
December l, 1919. On that occasion
Mr.. Daniels said:
In the Allied Naval Council. Ad-
miral William S. Sims who has
been the able representative of the
navy in Europe during the entire
war, displayed ability of the high
est order. His brilliant services
abroad won worldwide admiration
and he demonstrated that he is
worthy of the highest honors Con-
gross can confer upon him. Admiral
Sims has become president of the
Naval War College. where he has
already set a new and higher stand
ard, which will insure an enthusi-
asm and zeal and knowledge on the
part of the naval officers privi-
legged to attend the War College
that will be reflected in a more eff
Cient navy of the future"
Nerbum sap.
T. VI