davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
CALL WILSON TERM
EIGHT MIRAGE YEARS
Massachusetts G.. O. P. Hold
It's State Convention
At Boston.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERMcEl

BOSTON, Sept. 1S-President VII
sons administration termed eight
years of mirage" was nayed BY Speak
ers in a platform adopted at the re-
publican state convention here today
Pledging loyal and enthusiastic sup
port to Harding and Coolidge. the plat
form called for a friendly but firm
policy toward Mexico that shall m
sure respect for the American flag and
protection of the rights OF American
citizens It had this to say of the
league OF nations:
We stand with our candidates.
Harding and Coolidge. for such agree
ment with other nations as viii pre-
serve the peace of the world and pre-
vent future wars. for such agreement
as will measure up to the full duty OF
America TO civilization and humanity
and as shall insure that the heritage
OF American nationality shall be IN
impaired and unsurrendered 2"
Sketching "eigth years of mirage"
under the Wilson administration. Gov.
Coolidge. republican vice-presidentiaI
candidate. declared It - no wonder
the American people are longing to
get back to a reality"
or Harding the governor SAYS;
ne has about him something. deep
and good He wears. His works
abide ="
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
NOMINEES TALK
TO FAIR CROWD
Presence of McCray and Nc
Culloch at Lafayette Dis
play Draws Big Crowd.

LAFAYETTE. IND, Sept iS-Gov-
ernors day at the Tippecanoe county
fair with both Warren T. McCray. re-
publican gubernatorial and Or. Carlton
B. McCulioch. democratic candidate.
speaking from the same platform, at
tracted the largest crowd in the his
tory OF Tippecanoe county fair by
noon it was estimated that 10000 had
passed through the gates and during
the afternoon many more came. &C
cording to fair officials
Both candidates appeared IN the
ground early In the day and spent sew
eral hours greeting their friends. both
men and women Each party had a
tent on the fair grounds and ribbons
and buttons galore bearing pictures Of
candidates on both tickets were worn
by thousands OF persons. The women
voters were out in force and they help
ed keep the fires burning under the
political pot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

John G. oglesby ISL ,8a7 votes and
Len Small or kankakee. Sac, 1904
Although Oglesby and Mckinley lead
on the face OF these figures. a IL
pointed out that majority OF the
precincts yet 10 be heard from are in
Chicago. which piled up big pluralities
in favor OF Smith and Small. who had
the backing OF VIM. Hale Thompson $
organization. Smith-Sman adherents
predict the final returns from these
princts Will turn the tide In their Ia
vor and refuse to admit the possibility
or defeat
Charges OF vote stealing and eN-
cessive use OF campaign funds are com
ing from the Thompson force. The
allegation has been openly made that
huge funds were expended by candid
ates for the republican senatorial nom
ination. warning not 10 '1et them
steal the election" has been sent out
from headquarters OF the Thompson
forces here to their district leaders
throughout the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
TUi;n City
News Notes

william Craick and Winim Huber
have returned from a trip 10 Marion.
Ohio. They were with the Indiana
delegation visiting Senator Harding
The Tippecanoe Camp Fire Girls met
with MISS Mildred Olson in Ivy street
and held an important business ses-
sion. after which they enjoyed the
usual social hour and refreshments
81 Fauls Lutheran Church. corner os
13Sth and Deodar SITS Indiana Harbor.
Thee Claus pastor. The annual
mission festival will be celebrated 81
next sunday with German service at
10 a M. and English service at $50
Ii n
Fev P F. Goltermana O. Gary viii
preach in the morning AMI the Rev. c.
Wn Baer OF valpara - IN the after
n5en.
G. c. Crawford Of Cincinnati VII
speak at the Christian Church tonight
at 500 O'Clock Crawford Is an able
man an dthe public IS invited to hear
Kim &C. McFadden, minister.
Holiness Methodist services. corner
Chicago avenue and Hickory street.
Hammond. Ind. Preaching. sunday a
1920 a. M at las p m PRAYER
meeting Thursday night at 100. Miss
Edith Ehlers our Field Evangelis' or
Nlnaea polls MINI. vii lbe with US
oyer slniay Patase come and near
the good Oh Easp.i preached. Mfs
Ella ReIdieK DIST. Deaconess
"A New Scale Of Values" will be the
subject OF the morning sermon at the
L. P Church. l3sth and Hemlock St.
Indiana Iarhor The time IL 4 "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
LIFE PRISONERS PLOT
. TO ESCAPE FRUSTRATED
Guard is Accused of Snug
Cling Saws in Penitentiary
l Man Marked fer Death

MICHIGAN CITY. IND Sept. Is
Authorities at the Indiana state pris-
on here have frustrated the plot Of
three men serving life sentences and
another prisoner TO saw their way
out of their cells and scale the walls
Of the penitentiary. according TO E.
j. Fogarty. the warden. The plot,
the authorities say. included the kill
Ing of one of the guards.
Fred Schaefer. of this city. who
was employed almost a month as
night guard at the prison, has been
arrested and placed under 500 BOND
for his appearance in the LaPorte
his alleged part in the plot The at
fdavit was made by Mr.. Fogarty.
According to officials at the PRISON.
one OF the men promised TO give
Schaefer $500 TO smuggle saws into
the penitentiary They say that
sohaefer obtained The saws am
turned them over to the men. and. n
return. received black sack. sup
posed 70 contain the money. The sack
contained old paper.
The prison authorities learned OF
the plot. they say. and transferred
Schaefer to another part OF the
prison The four men. Il is said, ex-
pected to attempt to escape last sun
day night and It was part Of their
alleged plan to XIII the guard when
Y was learned that schaefer had been
transferred. The prison authorities
raided their cells and found the saws
1t lie alleged by the authorities that
Schaefer was to help the men scale
the walls around the prison after
their escape from their cells the
names OF the prisoners have not been
announced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
SHIP BODY OF
WAR HERO HOME

The hrst body Of Gary's long list Of
dead war heroes killed in action over
seas. Is expected to arrive in the city.
the hrst part Of next week. according
to information received yesterday.
K Will be that OF Russell W Coons.
Of Am5ridge who was killed while
fighting as member Of the 18TH Field
artillery third division in the great or
tensive known as the second battle or
the Marine. in which thousands Of our
BOYS We're moved down
At the time or hts death. a brother
Raymond. was AZ his side. an aerial
bomb having been dropped near the
held piece with which they were shell
ling the German lines. Raymond is
sald to have had narrow escape from
also being killed Gary Post of the
American Legion is making arrange
mentg for a military burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
LOUIE HAD
SANDWICHES
GALORE

When Louis Manlin. night turn key
AZ the Gary police station felt the pangs
N hunger stealing over him the other
= night. he asked Ofacer Joe Milinshd who
happened In at the station if he would
go to the restaurant and get him an
egg sandwich
Sure Louis" said Joe. as he started
out OF the station repeating the order
over and over in his mind enroute 20
the restaurant.
When Joe did not return in Is minutes
20 minutes and half an hour. Louie's
hunger grew more intense wonder
v'ats keeping joe he unmarked They
must be laying that egg. II surely
doesn't take so long 20 fry up an egg
sandwich
Finally Joe did put IN his appearance
and under hts arm he carried large
sack
Here y'u are said Joe. he handed
Louie the bundle They charged me a
dollar. Eeventy five cents for these
Louie turned pale as be ripped open
the packa Ee for thare lay eight ham and
egg sandwiches
Why the n" did you bring me all
these" said Louie. with a painful ex-
preston on his face and why did you
bring ham and eggs"
Wen I taught you said eight sand
vichea." returned Joe. land I taught
IN would like ham and egg bedter than
Just blain esE as dey would daste beds
DER"
'Oz-d-Of such a business" remarked
Louis. "a couple more times I send you
to the restaurant and I'm ruined"
The night force did not object to Joes
mistake. however. as Louie gave a little
party and there was sufice for all TO
eat
Reminds me of story" said one OF
the night officers
A teacher asker her class II anyone
could make up sentence with the word
tudicious in IT.
Everything was quite for long time
and excitedly a little Jew kid raised his
hand and said Il kin teacher"
Alright Sammy you can tell the class
your sentence"
And proudly at the top OF his voice
Sammy said Y like Ge-Alte-nsh and
other Jew dishes"
Le~ie was just like Sammy. but he
doesn't conine himself solely 70 Jew
dishes for he does like his ham and
eggs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
In an Around
REPUBLICANS PACK
EAST SIDE PARK

monster crowd OF several thousand
people. packed the East Side in Gary
this afternoon, 10 hear an all-star cast
Of noted orators. fire the opening gun
in the republican campaign in Lake
county Prominent republicans were
present from every city, village ana
hamlet OF the county Among the
speakers were Senator James f. Wat
son. Senator Harry s New. Warren
T McCray and Congressman VIII X.
Wood Following the speaking they
left for the Gary Country Clubs first
annual frolic and barbecue where they
were introduced and made short talks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
RACE NIP AND TUCK
NOW IN ILLINOIS
Actual Primary Figures
Show Oglesby and McKin-
ley a Little in the Lead.
IINTERNATIoNAL sgws SERVICE


CHICAGO. Sept 1s-Opposing can
didates for the republican nomination
for governor and Z s senator are In
a last ditch fight today and an Off
cial count Of the ballots cast In last
Wednesdays primary may be required
TO settle the winner. With the un-
official count stiH incomplete the can
didates are running a neck and necla
race and each is claiming victory
Unofficial returns from 5,39s pre-
cincts out OF 5.7S7 in the state. show
that Congressman VIM. B. Mckinley
OF Champaign. has received S414s5
votes for the senatorial nomination
while Congressman Frank l. Smith
of Dwight. has a31353.
In the fight FOR the gubernatorial
berth $3.50 precincts give Lieut. Gov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
Ivy FIRST BATCH
OF BROADWAY
CONCRETE

Employing a large force OF work
men. contractors who secured the bid
for the repaying of Broadway between
the Wabash tracks and the PennsyI-
vania tracks. out in their first batch
of concrete on the west side of the
street north and south Of the Wabash
racks yesterday afternoon
Practically all the brick has been
removed as far as the Pennsylvania
tracks and II Is the plan of the con
tractors 70 work south, pushing the
work as rapidly as possible. An am
pie supply Of sand and crushed stone
has been loaded along the street ana
they will be able to rush the work to
completion without delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
8 SOLDIERS OF LATE
WAR ARE VICTIMS

1t was learned fer the nrst time to-
day that a warning similar TO that
sent to the French high cmomissioner
was received by Morgan and Co. the
day before the disaster It bore a
Buffalo post mark and conveyed a
warning to "all stay away from Wall
Street Thursday between ? and 3
o'clock"
FLYNN DEDICEs THEORY
Deducing his conclusions from the
discovery AZ the watning circulars 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
ARREST ANOTHER
LIQUOR VIOLATOR

F9ainciothes Officers O'Brien and
Wytow arrested George Guraly. 1905
Washington st Gary. on charge or
violating the state liquor law shortly
before midnight yesterday. besides con-
fscating a quantity Of whiskey which
il IS alleged Guraly was selling TO most
any one who came along. The officers
gave a stool a marked dollar bill and
sent him in to buy a drink Later
they went in the place. found the
dollar bin IN the cash register and
arrested Guraly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
HOBART

The first ball game OF the season
viii be held here sunday afternoon at
the Hobart Speedway between Hobart
and Canada" After the game motor
cycle races viii be held by the Hc-
bart Motorcycle Cub.
daughter was born Sept Is to M.
and Mrs. Hill Of Hebron Mrs Hin
was formerly Miss Hazel stevens o.
this place
Mrs Thressa Stmmon Of Racine.
Wis, is here visiting at the home Of
Mrs Harry James
Mrs Martha Cigar and Miss Helen
Wild were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Miss Bess Banks who has been home
during the summer leaves today to
take up her work as reader with the
Festival Orchestra Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
CITY MARKET A
POPULAR PLACE

A large quantity Of fresh garden
truck was on display at the Gary city
market this morning. one Of the biggest
crowds OF the summer attending. From
early until late the market was an
unusually busy scene of activity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
READY FOR REPRISALS
[INTERhArIohAL MEws srnulcr

PARIS. Sept 1S.-'If MacSwtney
were released II would end all police
order in Ireland, but we are ready for
merciless reprisals." Sir NeviI Mac
Ready. British commander in chief in
Ireland. Is quoted as saying in a dis
patch to the Petit PRrisien from that
newspapers special correspondent at
Dublin
IF hfty individuals we're shot. or
der would be restored In Ireland" the
British commander Is said to have ad-
ded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
MAN rs TAKEN ILL

Angelo Constina. 1853 jefferson st
Gary. was taken to his home in the pa
troll wagon yesterday morning after be
ing taken III at SOS Broadway At
lending physicians state that his illness
was not Of serious nature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
CALIFORNIA HAS
1926, 53S FOLKS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Sept S.-The 1920
population Of California Is 3,4265Ss. an
increase OF 1,o4s.sS7 or al per cent.
the census bureau announced today
other population figures announced
were as follows:
TalIadesa county. including Tallade-
ga. Ala. 1920 population 413.O05. in
crease s.os4 or 81 per cent.
Gainesville. Ella. 1870 population.
s.2ss decrease sS7 or l4.S per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18

Advertise in The Times and ad
7etusc aga:n Results come with
constant effort.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Nov. 30.-The butter market will
be &c lower, beginning this morning.
This will make the brick price SOC per
10. wholesale. Butterfat bids will de-
cline in the same proportion. Soften
ing undertones in other markets with
a tendency to accumulate here, forced
the market down. 1t is probable that
the retail price will be the same as
before owing to the narrow margins
permitted under the old price, partc-
ularly with service store.
The tone of the retail market was
weak, although dealers made no re-
auctions to buyers. The state is pro-
ducing more butter than it consumes
and exports are coming. The mar
ket . is well stocked en- poultry, deal
ers overestimating the Thanksgiving
demands. There is a brisk demand
for turkeys for the Alaska Christmas
trade and dealers are bidding 45 cents
for fancy stock
The demand for block hogs is light.
and top bid prices are 1701Sc per lb.
Veal is sluggish, with the demand
principally for cheap stock.
The potato market is idling, with
no variations in the market prices at
Yakima. Growers are evidently con-
WINGED that they can get S35 per ton
f. o. b. without an eastern shipping
outlet, and with the shrinkage that is
now running against the stock a num-
ben of Western avenue jobbers are of
the same mind. The volume of mer-
charitable fancy Yakima Gem pota-
toes is now believed to be small.
There are plenty of potatoes if the
grade feature is eliminated.
The week at these yards opened
with active bidding by packers and
an unusually brisk market in both the
cattle and hog divisions. Hog re-
ceipts were SIG head. Bid prices
were advanced under competitive buy
ing to SO for top primes. although
best sales of the day fell 25 cents un-
der the peak.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03

The domestic happiness of an inn.
keeper in a village in the Jura has
been shattered by the action of jeaI-
Gus wife. Ten years ago the innkeep-
err who is French, brought home from
America a buxom woman of Austrian
birth named Sophie. Sophie is now
fat and forty. and the affections of
her husband have decreased. Sophie
resolved to revenge herself, and, when
her husband was absent, she smashed
all the furniture and then turned on
all the taps of the wine barrels. FL
nally she soaked the wreckage with pc.
troleum and set it alight. When the
husband appeared his wife threw on
the fire number of bank notes which
represented their savings. While the
neighbors were busy trying to extin
guish the flames Sophie hanged her
self from the branch of a tree.-From
the Continental Edition of the New
York Herald.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03
SHREWDNESS BORN IN HIM
successful Mans Ability as Trader
Was Shown at an Extremely
Early Age.

From day to day proof is forthcom.
ING tH"t Mus j. u1ntaneOus and not
slow growth--that it is of the type
of Minerva who sprang full-armed
from the head of ZeuS. This is evil
IDENTITY as true OF the genius of the
mart as it is properly supposed to be
of the more eSthetic forms of genius
An instance in substantiation of this
opinion was recently related by vet
eran business man as a side light on
the why of the success of a well-known
industrial leader.
Il remember him. ii was related
VIXEN he was a lad of six years. He
wanted to trade lantern for one own
ed by playmate. which he admired
Coming to his father, he asked coun.
sci about the matter and was informed
that he should use his own Judgment
well, dad said the boy, 4 believe
I'll trade; but wouldn't you take the
oil out first| WALL Street Journal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03
THE PROMISED LAND.

reports indicate that the ebar,c
ter OF immigration entering Americs,
from Europe is changing. HerntoN
fcre the peasantry and laborinp clsS
seS have formed the greater portion
o. the incoming human tide Jns+
now skilled workers, members of tbe
professions, young men of education
looking for the chance in life that FL
rope does not now offer, former ann,
on GERS and members of the class that
mad money in the prewar DAYS are
making up large portion of the i'm
migration. '''0 M
America, of course, has long been
regarded as the land of opportunitv
Where fortunes may be quickly made
and where class distinctions do not
prevent the ambitious from rising 70
such position in life as their abilities
may ,entitle them. To these America
has been the land of democracy. Of
equal opportunity, with a govern
ment shaped and guided bv the citi-
sens themselves. But these reasons
do not determine the great tide of
Immigration now turning this wav
Many of the people of Furope who
are able to raise the necessary mon
ey are coming here because they feel
that the United States is free from
revolutionary danger, that its gov
eminent is potent, that its people are
to be trusted, that its future is Sc
cure; that while the foundations of
civilization in Europe are unstable.
here they are not easily shaken.
Europe is paying for its follv of
the centuries. People are grateful to
governments in such proportion a.
they have cause. The war has taken
from those who had wealth much of
thelr substance and the masses. hav-
ing little or nothing, are not particu-
larly interested in defending the pres
ent status: they welcome a change in
government as at least promising no
worst hardships than those they have
already suffered. Americans sustain
their government and have regard for
II, because under it they have been
able to prosper and to enjoy the ma
terlal comforts and necessaries of
life. No man, as has been said. is
likely to fight violently for boarding
home, but men will fight for their
homes, and they sustain a govern
ment that protects their homes and
insures them the opportunity to make
a living and to progress in life. That
Is the reason America is "safe and
sane" and will so continue. And that
is the reason the millions of Europe
are looking to America with longing
eyes and coming hither as RAPIDLY as
they can save the money for trans
portation.-Seattle p. I.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03
OBEDIENCE TO NATURAL LAW
Fear Implanted in Mankind for the
Purpose of Promoting Caution
Differs in the Sexes.

I'm normal, well-balanced persons
there is certain relation between the
element of fear and the element of
courage. Fear is an emotion existing
Tor the purpose Of promoting caution.
ma in primitive days and in animals
tends to self-preservation. Anger. Gu
riosity and courage are factors which
oppose fear and flight When knowl-
edge. experience, repetition, finally
unit or delimit the action of these two
opposing instincts and emotions. CON
Sciou> action is carried out with under
standing according to the inherent re-
actions.
woman was made with the element
Of fear and caution more pronounced
than in man. because woman. the
mother, was not supposed to be the
hghter. Man, primitive man. the fight
er. was more endowed with courage"
These quotations from report by
Dr. Samuel WylliS Baudler of New
York to the Journal of the American
Medical association preface a discus
sion of the differences in the ductless.
or endoerine. glands in man and wom-
an. In normal persons these balance
each other, but the balance IS different
in the two sexes and. according to Doc
tor Bandler. it is this difference in
balance that causes the differences in
the instincts and emotions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-12-03
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

Hog quotations-Prime, S12@13;
medium to choice. $ii .5O@i2. so:
smooth heavies, $10.50@11; rough
heavieS, ss.50@9; pigs, $11@12.5O.
Cattle Quotations--Prime steers,
S9@9.5O; medium to choice, S7.50@
$50; common to good, s5M7; best
cows and heifers, $6.50@7; medium
to choice, $500; common to good.
SS.50@5.50; bulls s4@6; calves, $3.50
@13.
Sheep Quotations-Prime lambs.
sI5O@9; valley lambs, S6@6.50; Gull
lambs, 5000; yearlings, S7.25@7.75;
wethers, s6.50@725.
Purchasing Prices to Producers:
Eggs-Puget Sound select ranch.
&c per doz; pullets 62@64c per doz :;
Eastern Washington, Oregon and
Idaho, nominal.
Butterfat-F. o. b. stations, 5Sc per
ID; raw milk, S2.10 per cwt: dairy.
35c per ID; bakers. SOC per ID.
Poultry-Broilers, = lbs. and under.
35c per lb; springs. under lbs, Soc
per ID; hens, 3@3A lbs. pc per ID:
old ROSTERS, 16c per lb geese, fat.
live. BIC per ID; ducks, live, fat, SOC
per 10; turkeys fat, to 20 lbs, asa
47c per ID.
Hogs--Choice block 20 to $50 lbs.
18c per lb; do heavy. 16c per ID.
Beef-Steers, fat, Sc per ID; rough,
4@5c per ID.
Veal-Fancy light. 1S@l9c per ID;
dc medium, 10@12c per h.
Mutton-Fat, Sc per lb; spring
lambs, fat, dressed, 14c per ID.