davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

The Frequency of the Shampoo
should depend upon tbs quality of
the hair. Coarse oily hair should
be washed rs frequently as possible
but fine dry hair should Be washed
only as often Is may be necessary
fox cleanliness
Too<hache Remedy
A famous toothache remedy Is
nsde ty mixing one-haH ounce of 50
per cent alcohol with grammes
camphor and 20 drops OIL of cloves
For q Blotched Skin
A wash made of one ounce Eiyce-
rine, one-hak ounce rosemary water
and 20 drops carbolic acid VIII be
found effective
The Medicine Droppr
IL you have an invalid IN the house.
who must take a certain number OF
drops OF medicine at regular inter
walls, you probably know how often
the droppez gets lost To proven;
this, fasten q small screw eye TO the
side OF the cork and insert the drop
per IN Il that it may always be
handy
A HARMLESS DYE FOR DARK
4 harmless dye for dark hair rs
made as follows Wash well and then
pare half dozen potatoes Put the
paIinEs m an ruR pct and cover
with cold water and boil until soft
Strain the water. let il cool and ap-
ply with n fine comb to the hair until
1t In thoroughly wet Drying the
hair N the sun sets the color. The
operation must be repeated several
tinsns Care must be taken not TO
let tho potato wzter touch the hands
or face as it discolors the skin While
this will not make the hair actually
black, IT VIII make II considerably
dariar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
AUTO Is DAMAGED

The automobile Of B. Ruble. 4o14
Kennedy avenue. East Chicago. was
badly damaged yesterday afternoon
near the corner OF Forsythe and Chi
cago avenues when it was struck by
a Green Line car. Ruble was driving
east and was forced to drive in the
way OF the street car which was go
ing west because a truck was in his
way. No one was injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
ANNUAL ELK PICNIC

The East Chicago Elks have set aside
next Saturday afternoon and evening
as the date for their annual picnic and
Will take their wives and families. TO
St John. for a basket picnic. The
affair has been planned primarily for
the benefit OF the wives and kiddies
and the Bills" are planning to make
every minute interesting
Automobiles will leave from the cor
ner OF Forsythe and Chicago avenues
at 1880 and the committee in charge
promises that any who do not have ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
WHAT TO Eat IF YOU ARE FAT

Do not think that you must give up
fats altogether as a small quantity,
especially Of butter fat or olive oil, is
an excellent aid to digestion Salads
with a little OIL are very good. and
asparagus. artichokes, string beans
and spinach are among the vegetables
that may be safely eaten Dried
fruits, calculated drinks such as
lemonade and orangeade, tea and
coffee and settler should be freely
taken and condiments used literally
IN the preparation OF meat dishes.
The use Of large quantities of vine
gar as a get-thin-quick remedy Is
exceedingly dangerous A dose Of
salts taken bi-weekly for a month
or SIX weeks is definite aid in the
reduction of fat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

Furmsn deaies the accusation tina.
was placed against him and says tho
whole tk.ag IS : fra.nc-up.
Police say an eleven year old girl
living at 15s Indiana avenue. rushed
Into the station and said she had been
iDsulted and that she didn't think
she had to stand for that kind OF
abuse.p
The incident IS alleged to have tax
en- place in a shed at the rear OF tho
girls home where the rag picker en-
tered with the child under the pretext.
II Is said. OF purchasing old clothes.
The girl was not injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

wHEAT-No. | red. 262 Q275: red.
1852 2s3; NO. ~.er. 2eOq 2s5;
hard winter. 25s92ss; ! mixed.
G265; mixed. zOsSs 30.
CORN-No. l mixed. HIGHS; No. 3
mixed. 142; l yellow. 14S9149; yell
low. 14sG149; white. 149A14sl7; No.
white. 147Q147h; standard 1S5 q
40.
OATS-No. 2. SoGs2. No. white.
77GSlA-; No. 5. 76% GT7h.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
GIRL ACCUSES
RAG PEDDLER

Charged with assault with intent to
rape. Barney Furman. 325 Kane ave.
G. rag picker. was released on bonds OF
$500 yesterday after he had been arrest
ed by Captain HanIon and officer Carl
son OF the Hammond Central police sta
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

Just to vary lfe bit. Mildred
Douglas, a famous cowgirl.
"busts" a wild steer every now
and hen as a change from
busting" bronchos. Here she is
at the recent roundup at Wichita
Falls, Texas, riding a wild steer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
HOUSEBREAKERS BUSY

Three homes on Sheffield avenue,
were broken into by thieves last night.
The victims were ". z. Ackert. SOL
Sheffield avenue: Phil Eckman. OF 363
Sheffield avenue: and Alexander Eiten.
SOS Sheffield avenue None OF the res
idezts reported losses TO the police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

RIVERSIDE. Cal. July 2S.-A
slight earthquake shock was felt
here at 1859 a m today. The tenn
blor occAsioned no alarm. and there
was no damage reported from any
quarter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29

| chimes will be provided with means Of
trans port4tion i they viii put in an
appearance at that hour Each should
bring 4 basket lunch. however. since
the committee IS not prepared to fur
nish lunches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-29
FOUND AT CALUMET

Mike stankewicz. ten years old. who
disappeared on July card. was yester-
day found by the East Chicago police
with relatives at Calumet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
To EXTEND
UNUSUAL HONOR
To SIMS FAILED
Britain Wanted to Make Him
An Honorary Member of
the Admiralty, Daniels.
Tells Senate Committee.
nv .o"~rso Jousr,, s,se'., ltsso VIA.

Washington. May lS,-Appoint-
ment of Rear Admiral Sims as
honorary member of the British
admiralty was declined by the
navy department as ''un-American"
despite the fact that it was prof
fered by King George himself, Sec
rotary Daniels testified today be-
fore a senate committee investigat-
ing the naval row. Mr.. Daniels
charged that this incident probably
furnished some of the animus be-
| hind the admiraPs attack on the
department.
Admiral Sims dearest and high
est ambition" Mr.. Daniels said,
was blasted by the departments
refusal to permit the appointment.
Pointing to the similarity be-
tween Admiral Sims charges and
statements made by Senator Pen
rose in the senate ia August, 1918,
Mr.. Daniels expressed the belief
that the two were not unconnected.
Either Admiral Sims is pla-
giarist or by some new science OF
mental telepathy the views of the
senator were communicated to the
admiral" the secretary declared.
Mr.. Daniels announced at the
conclusion of today's session that
he would conclude his direct state.
ment Thursday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
TIME AND A HALF FOR
OVERTIME Is OPPOSED
tsr soaa,so ,ouHa.. -p.e,AL .s.ssr S,s.

tsY MORNING Jousas. spaeiAL Lmsssn ~iss
Chicago, May 1S.-Opposition 10
the rule that transportation men
shall receive time ara half FOR
overtime was expressed before the
United States railway labor board
today by f. r. Whittier, chairman OF
the conference committee of the
railroad managers, who is present
ing the carriers side to demands
bv all classes of railroad employees
for wage advances amounting to
approximately one billion dollars
yearly. Mr.. Whittier referred only
to trainmen, brakemen and con-
ductors.
Reading from a memorandum OF
former Director General Hines, he
declared It was IAN absolutely un-
qualified penalty" and that en-
ployers were unable TO control con-
ditions out of which arose the
needs of overtime on the road.
Complete tabulations of wages
paid to railroad employees since
1918, were presented by MI.
Whittier. According to one of the
tables, demands of railroad en-
pIoyes now before the board range
from ~ to 124 per cent above the
wages paid in 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
ONLY 70 YEARS.
SUPPLY Of FUEL
OIL IN COUNTRY
Fields in United States Are
Being Depleted at a Rapid
Rate, According to Report
Sent to Wilson.

lay MORNING JOURNAL aPtcIAL LEASED N'kEl
Washington, May 1S.-Interest
of the United States in the race for
the oil supply Of the world as en-
bodied in the report of the state
department submitted by President
Wilson to the senate yesterday has
arisen from the alarming depletion
Of oil reserves in the United States.
While this country contributed
So per cent of the oil supply of the
world, forty per cent of its pro-
ducting fields have been exhausted
and according to official estimates
oil reserves remaining in the United
states are not expected to last
twenty years.
OF the reserve in this country
foreign interests control but four
per cent despite the fact that the
United States Is the only oil pro-
ducing country in which citizens
and foreigners are permitted to
participate in oil production on
even terms.
In Mexico. which ranks second in
oil production in the world and
thereby controls the balance of
power" according to official esti-
mates, American concerns hold
controlling interests in 60 per cent
of the producing fields.
Potential interests of the British.
however. have shown a steady in
crease throughout the world since
1914. AT the beginning of the war
british control was estimated at
only two per cent, while today the
British admiralty is said to reckon
it at 56 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
Price Cuts MadeBy
Stores in Various
Parts of the y. S.

tsY MORNING JouaaAi sssr'AL tsAsEo wiRsl
Omaha, Ncb., May IS
Eight smaller stores today
joined the five large establish
Inents which have announced
reductions of from 20 to 80
per cent.
A large automobile dealer
made reductions of $3.50 on
open and S4O0 on closed car
models.
A store which made "A 30
per cent reduction announced
The cut would extend to its
restaurants also. One of the
concerns which started with
a 20 per cent cut, announced
an additional reduction of 10
per cent. Stores which are
excepting from reduction ar
ucles like mems collars and
others upon which the manu-
facturcr fixes the price have
protested to the factories that
two large concerns are cutting
these 80 per cent along with
the others.
Chocolate sundaes ut ~
cents including war tax, pea
nuts ut 4 cents bag, golf
balls at 20 cents, diamonds at
at $i20 n carat and candy at
81 pound were among the
items offered at one store to-
day.
stores reported record
breaking business. People
stood in line, ut some places,
two hours before the doors
opened.
Prices on various essentials
after 30 per cent reduction
were as follows:
Mems shoes, S5.25 to S1O.50:
mems hats. SLIGO to S17.50;
women's skirts, 81. 10 to $3.50;
millinery sold at from 9S
cents to $3.50: Mems suits
ran from $3.50 to SSi.oO.
Washington, May 1S.-TwO
large Washington stores. one
dealing in mems furnishings
and the. other In wOmen's
clothing announced flat reduc-
tions today of 20 per cent i'm
prices. One of the largest mems
clothing stores In the city put
into effect u 25 per cent re-
duction plan sey,ral days ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
GIRL DROWNS IN
UNMARKED HOLE.
IN SALT RIVER
Thirteen-Y r-0Id Steps In
to 1t While Wading In
Shallow Water; Two 9th
erS Have Narrow Escapes

tev MORNING. JaussAl s-Wcihl LE.sEn WEE
Phoenix, Ariz., May 1S,-An un-
marked hole in Salt river at what
is known as the Joint Head today
claimed its third young girl victim
when Mary Lugo, 13, of Phoenix,
stepped into it while wading in
shallow water. and was drowned.
Her mother, Mrs. Claudina Lugo,
and her grandmother also dropped
into the hole and had narrow
escapes from drowning, but were
rescued by three men fishing
nearby. BY dragging with fish
body twenty-five minutes later. At
a Phoenix hospital pulmoter was
used on her to no avail.
The family were members Of a
picnic party and had waded out in
to the river so that a picture might
be taken Of them. All three went
off a ledge into the hole, fifteen
feet deep, in the same moment. The
mother was saved first The grand
mother was rescued after she hal
been under water ten minutes, but
was revived. Following an inquest
over the girls body. Coroner
Charles De Sales Wheeler asked the
board of supervisors to place pla-
cards at the hole. calling attention
to the deep water. The supervis-
ors acquiesced. Last summer two
Pilchard sisters, 13 and Is years
old. were drowned in the hole. 1t
was caused by flood water from
the Salt Canal Dam head, over
flowing into the bed of the river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
Figures For the Past Two
Weeks Show a Slight De-
crease in Number Loaded
Cars Awaiting Movement,
LABOR CONDITIONS
VERY UNFAV0RABLE
State Railway and Public
Service Commissions Re-
Spond Quickly to Appeals
to Help Lift Blockade,

Washington, May 1S--Movement
of empty box cars for grain loading
in large volume westward was an
nounccd today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which is
seeking to end the nationwide
freight jam.
Officials of the American Rail-
road association predicted reg
ular and continuous movement of
empty ears within a short period,
but the association car service
committee warned that the de-
mands for cars continued TO in
crease.
Figures for the last two weeks
show a slight decrease in the num-
Der of loaded cars awaiting move
ment but the decrease was so small
as to be regarded as negligible, ac-
cording to officials 1t served,
however, to indicate to railroad eX-
perts that the jam soon might be
broken.
Labor conditions were described
as extremely unfavorable' by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The commission said it was Civ
ing Intensive study to congested
areas which will permit the free
use of emergency powers in deal
/ ing appropriately with such situa-
tions.
State railway and public service
commissions within response to the
commissions appeals have turned
over to the federal agency their
forces of inspectors who are work
ing actively at all important term
| inals.
The commission IN announcing
| the movement of empty cars dld
not issue specific general orders
While the equipment is moving III
train loads and without regard TO
the lines owning it, the commission
is dealing with individual roads
directly.
Railroad officials said that while
the car supply for miscellaneous
and dead" freight had been pro-
tected thus far. there We're indi-
Ieations of an exoeedmgly heavy de-
mand for that class of equipment
through the increase of transpor-
tation of sand, gravel and stone for
road building,
| The roads were said to have ask
ed that the commission give some
consideration, in its plan to break
the blockade, to the question of
ordering cars to their home"
roads wherever possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
TWO SMALL BANKS IN
KANSAS GO TO WALL

vsY aoss,ss JOURNAL srEciAL LtAsGo ~'ss
Topeka, kans., May lS.-The
state banking department today
took over control of Hanover State
bank at Hanover. Washington
county, and the Aulne State bank
of Aulne, Marion county, two banks
whose failures were reported yes
terday.
AS to rumors on the New York
and Chicago stock markets today
relative to bank failures in Kan
sas," State Bank Commission VIII
son said. they certainly have gone
wild to make out that the failure
of two small Kansas banks should
affect the eountry's market CEN
ters. In the Hanover bank ii IS
safe to say the depositors will not
lose a dollar even though the bank
was not under the state guarantee
law. In the Aulne bank the losses
probably will not exceed $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
Twenty One Possible Cam
paign Issues Presented
and Discussed Exhaust
lively at All Day Meeting.

IsY MORNING JOURNAL ssEc'-L LEAsEo WIRE
Washington, May 1S.-Findings
of the special committee of III
prominent republicans named in
January to gather data for the
party's national platform were
brought today under the scrutiny
of a conference of party leaders
for revision and perfection before
their presentation to the Chicago
convention.
The committees suggestions,
split up into twenty-one sub-com-
mittee reports on twenty-one possi-
Bile campaign issues, were discussed
eXhaustively at an all-day meeting
attended by VIII H.. Hays, national
chairman. The conference will
continue tomorrow
All the subcommittee repOrts re-
lated to questions of domestic
policy, the partys declarations on
foreign affairs, including the treaty
of Versailles, being left to be work
ed out at later conferences. Some
progress in that direction has been
made, however, by an informal
committee of republican senators.
It was said that in the main the
conclusions of the, special com
mittee were given approval at to-
days conference, though some
eliminations were made and sug-
gestions added. All the leaders de-
clared, however, that decisions
reached at the meeting were in no
sense binding and that other
changes doubtless would be made
when the convention met. 1t was
indicated, however, that the com
mittee's report might be made pub
lie when the workers revision was
completed.
The conference today constituted
newly created executive commits
sion of the committee of III and
was made up of all the senators
and representatives holding mem
bership on the full committee ana
of the chairmen of the twenty-one
sub-committees. In addition, sew
eral convention delegates who are
to sit on the platform committee
attended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
PLATFORM SUGGESTIONS
FOR REPUBLICANS LAID
BEFORE PARTY LEADERS
WHOLESALE PRICE OF
MEAT DECREASED 160o
IN PAST II MONTHS

Chicago, May 1S.-The whole
sale price of meat has declined
10 per cent during the past year
while the prices of nearly all
other necessities have increased,
according to the monthly bull
letin of the Institute of Ameri-
can Meat Packers.
Figures announced by the
packers, comparing meat with
other necessities say the follow
ing increases were recorded by
other articles while meat de-
creased:
Cloth and clothing, GA per
cent: fuel and lighting, IA per
cent; lumber and building ma
terial, 81 per cent; house and
furnishing goods. 81 per cent;
farm PRODUCTS, 5 per cent; food.
including meats, 81 per cent.
All commodities combined, 2G
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
LUIS MARONES,
LABOR LEADER
IN MEXICO, HAS
e: CHED j. s.
Power Among WOrkingmen
In Southern Republic Is In
Washington on Special
Mission for New Regime.
FLED FROM CAPITAL
CLAD AS A BRAKEMAN
De FaCtO Government Is
Getting a Firm Grip On
the Situationi Two More
States Have Joined Revolt


Washington. May lS,--Luis Ma
rones, labor leader of Mexico, and
known there as THE Gompers of
Mexico" came here today as spe-
cial commissioner of the de facto
government.
Recent reports TO the state de-
partment, announcing plans for
his visit, suggested the possibility
of his appointment later as the
chief diplomatic representative 20
the United States. Marones and
his associates decline, however. to
discuss this.
Dressed as a railway brakeman,
Marones accompanied Alvaro OBJ
regon from Mexico City when the
latter was threatened with impris-
onment. Information obtained by
the government places him in the
group of the more advanced think
ers of the labor movement al
though not identified with the COM
munistic clement which has gain
ed great strength in Mexico. He
was elected to the presidency of
the Mexican Federation OF Labor as
a railway worker,
The acting chief Of the revolu-
tionary agency here is Or. Alvaro
Tore Diaz, to whom Marones re-
ported. Diego Fernandez, the
charge d'affalres of the Carranza
government, is said to be the only
representative of the Mexican for
eign office in, the United States,
who has DELAYED his announcement
of the acceptance of the new gov
ernment. The payment to him by
local banks of government funds
has been protested by de facto
government agents.
Further indication that the de
facto government was settling more
firmly into power was contained In
"a summary OF news in the Mexico
City press sent by the American
embassy to the state department
today. The state governments of
Yueatan and Campeche have an
nounced their support of the new
government, and villa II was on-
lnounced. was proceeding to the
capital without military escort
Carranza was reported to be
moving northward from the hills
west of Jalapa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
MINERS IN WYOMING
GAIN $2.40 DAY BY
new WAGE CONTRACT
NV MORNING ,oups., SPECIAL ,s.sso wr..'

,sy sosN,No JoussAL SPECIAL l<Asxo wrsst
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 1S.-Min-
ers in Wyoming gain an average IN
crease in wages of s2.40 over tho
paw received when the strike was
called last November, by a new
agreement signed tonight between
wyoming mine operators and rep
resentatives of District No. ~,
United Mine Workers ofeAmerica.
Compensation for, miners in the
southern field was increased from
SEVENTY cents per ton to $1.01 per
ton. Miners in the northern field.
who were paid seventy-four cents
per ton will receive ninety-eight
cents. The increase in pay is to De
retroactive to April J, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
PAYNE ASSUMES
HINES DUTIES
AS RAIL CHIEF
n, .o.s,.o ,ours.l SPECIAL LEASED w,ss,

Washington, May 1S.-John Bar
ton Payne, in addition to his duties
as secretary of the interior, Will
assume the functions of the rail-
road administrators, having been
appointed by Presidelt Wilson to-
day to succeed Walker d. Hines,
whose resignation became effective
May Is.
Secretary Payne's appointment
was made in proclamation stating
that the president by virtue of the
powers vested in him under the
transportation act and the unre-
pealed provisions of the federal
control act, transferred to Secre-
tary Payne the duties of director
General of the railroad administra-
tion.
Mr.. Hines will sail for Europe
early next month. having been Sc
lected by President Wilson as arbi-
traitor of questions OF navigation
on central European rivers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
BE WATCHFUL

Positive proof is In the hands
of the police pthat at least one
of the fires of the past week
was of incendiary origin. This
points to- the suspicion that
others of the unusual number
may have started from the
same source.
The Journal does not wish
to alarm anybody. No homes
have had fires from such a
source and none are likely.
We deem IL prudent, however,
until the person guilty Is APP
pretended. that business men
be warned to take more than
ordinary precautions.
With some watchfulneSs fires
of a serious nature may be
averted.
In the meantime any person
whose actions are suspicious
should be reported to the po-
lice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-19
REPUBLICAN SLATED
CANDIDATES LEAD
IN KEYSTONE STATE

sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtss'
Philadelphia, May 1S.-Returns
from 119 districts out of Ills in
the state show that the regular re-
publican slated candidates for del
egate at large in today's primary
election throughout Pennsylvania
are leading by from 400 to 6oo
votes. These figures do not IN
clude any from Philadelphia,
Charles L. Biddle. who is not on
the slate. is running close to the
regular slate.
Returns from 1876 scattered dis
tricts for democratic national com.
mittee give Joseph f. Guffey .ot
Pittsburgh a lead Of more than -
900 over Eugene c. Bonniweil OF
Philadelphia. Guffey was support
ed by Attorney General Palmer.