davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
AUTO RATTLE
SUIT APPEALED

When Clyde Morse brought suit
asatnst his brother-tn-law. Freel
EvsrSon In the Whiting city court and
recovered possession Of a Ford auto
mobile which Everson had won at the
RoAF races cn ticket given him bv
Morse. the concroverys di5 not end
This morning Everson's attorneys.
Ibach, Gav5t- Stinson & Gsvit. filed the
suit in the Hammond superior court
having taken an appeal from the de-
c,sion Of the oltS court judge
Morse II win be renena bered, bought
two tickets to the races, each of which
entitled him to chance on the auto
mobile drawing Evcrson came down
from South chicago to spend sunday
- Morse ga-a him one OF the tickets
md they went to the races together,
IL cAanosd that Everson's ticket was
one OF the lucky ones and after he had
heen awarded the Ford. Morse claimed
t. The ssLe IN the city court fol-
owed
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
CroUded
Packed
Jam m m1eQn

With wrok but we can still handle more, as we
were just lucky enough to secure the exclusive ser
vices of one of the finest retouchers in Chicago,
which permits us to handle still more work for pre-
holiday delivery.
Mr.. Farley WiH Make the Sitings
Make that appointment w phone 1870
(Sittngs at night by appointment
S. per dozen and up
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
LOCATE RUNAWAY
CHICAGO GIRLS

Claiming that they tired OF the city
and wanted 10 see more Of the world,
two Chicago runaway girls Leona
Burns, sass Park avenue, and F7cro1oc
Eazelbarth. 5AT5 Park avenue were
picked up by the authorities at Aetna
yesterday The father OF the Burns
girl took the two young runawayr
back home today
This morning the Gary police re-
ce1ved wire from the Chicago
bureau, asking them to be on lookout
for tWo other Is year old Chicago
girls who are supposed TO have run
away from the city and come to Gary.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
"PEEPING TOM"
IN CUSTODY

Gary police authorities took a
"Feeping Tom" into custody last night
lie was booked as Joseph Babaczyk,
a Russian, - years old. and was ar
resteS at 18th avenue and Broadway.
Although shsboily dressed, uncleSn-
" and wearing his hair to an eHcep
tionai length. he had some s2s1 on his
person when he was searched. Ho
claimed that he had been working in
a steel mill at Albio, Mich. and had
como to Gary TO look for employment.
II Is believed. however, that the
man IS slightly demented as when
asked why he did not have his hair
cut he claimed that 1t was not long
enough and as soon as 1t grew a little
more he wss going to have 1t cut, As
1t is now his hair covers his ears, He
wss asked to take the next car or
train out OF the city.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03

otrzasaZ IN 1Asa tseea'sst es tAa seMpas.s
which he is regreSeattns
At5ss. " r.. Matthews. p. A. 1Jaaas
Rtcl1aa'a HouzNen and Edward xEalvssA
Of GsATy were IN CroRa PeRas On eas4-
moss I'm tho er4aataal and careaFt eo1res
ON ThnEsSaS~
Tho members Of tho RayAl Ne4zASors
lodge mes IN their Aall on Wednesday
night and elected the following Of
ncers 10 serve during the coming year.
oracle Matte Hoax vice oracle clara
MschoceSs past oracle, Aana vassaa,
recorder, Mary Cook chancellor, Caloe
Ross, marshal, Mayme Collins inner
sentinel. Myrtle Van KIRK outer sem
uneI. Verda Enterline, Installation Of
officers hrst Wednesday in January,
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
FORECLOSURES
SUITS ARE FILED

Seven SUITS ASKING FOR foreclosure on
contracts were ilea today in the Ham
nond superior court by the East Chi
cago company Charles NJ Boydan ct
al are names as defenders in four Of
the suits while IN the other three the
defendants are Bill Pappas. et. al Ed
ward Hunt. ct. al and John and Steve
KrtstofT. OF al Another suit to fore
close on a vendors lien was fled by
the samo company against Louis IL
stafford Riley. ETesnSrof- Dyer &
Reed. are attorneys for the plaintig.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
STORE OWNER
WOUNDS BANDIT

One of two unknown bandits was
shot and the second made good his
escape in an afternoon store holdup
IN Gary shortly after noon yesterday.
II was shortly acter ? o'clock that
Wojcik EasprXSk and his wife were
seated in their soft drink parlor at
1850 Massachusetts street that the two
bs ndits walked into the place.
One OF them ran back OF the bar
with the intention of riding the cash
register Will ethe second bandit at
tackled Mrs KasprEak. striking her a
number of hard blows across the face
md head
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
HOURS:

500 a. m. to 600 p. m.
i: 800 a. m. to $50 p. m.
!: 500 a. m. to 900 p. m.
!: $50 a. m. to 500 p. m.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
DWIGHT M. KINDER
TO MOVE OFFICES

Dwight NJ Kinder, who was elected
prosecuting attorney in the recent
election has leased a suite or rooms
formerly occupied by Major McFadden.
township assessor. Major MacFadden's
office In now in the superior court
building.
Senator Kinder will take possession
of his new offices in another week
The new offices are located In tho
same building as the offices which MI
Kinder now occupies.
Mr.. Kinder will take up his duties
in tho capacity OF Prosecuting Attor-
ney OF Lake county on January 1, 1921.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
CROSSING IN
BAD CONDITION

The condition of the wabash rail-
road crossing on Broadway IN Gary
was called to the attention of tho
police and the street department today
as a result OF an auto accident which
occurred last night
According to Roy F. Baker. a Val
paral so man while driving across the
crossing. damaged his car to the ex-
tent Of 895
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03

WITH thas KsSpIZn4k zHl bark aT 1hH
Barn, secn1'erl grrA and g-a2passa with
tho SECOND bandit In tbs t1Es1o the
ha1diu was tArsI1y woTraed, the
second Sanatt making his eSsUape- They
faalea TO ge1 several hundred dollars
that WINS hidden on tho back bar
The Lake County times., 1920-12-03
CHIEF FORBIS STILL
CONFINED TO HIS BED

Chief of Police w. a. Forbis of
Gary, who was painfully injured in a
fall at his home at $40 Connecticut
street day before yesterday Is stiil
confined TO his bed and according to
word from his bedside tho injury
proved TO be more severe than was
suspected.
The accident happened when Chief
Forbis was assisting in moving his
house hold effects to bsg Connecticut
street. He was lifting a heavy box
on a stairway when he clipped and
foil. wrenchinR his side severely.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

American cities are fast going
on the rocks financially and some
new means Of raising money for
the schools must be found.
Enormous expansion OF the
schools puts US where we are to-
day. So much money has to be
spent that 1t cuts into the income
of business and industrial interests
and has reached an empasse with
them.
High schools have increased
their pupils six times over in thirty
years. The number of teachers has
doubled within ten years. Within
even fewer years, 5000 new high
schools have been built.
About a third OF all city's money
Is put into its schools, making a
straight head-on controversy be-
tween them and the City Hall. And
the Census Bureau reports 147 out
OF 227 cities srending S3.4S per cit
izen more than their income.
Wants National Agency.
This has got in some fsshion
to be cleared up. but not by any
temporizing. for it has been In the
making many years.
What We ought to have Is a
nationa. agency. The most imme-
diate way is to expsnd the United
States Bureau Of Education and
give 1t resources.
There is a tiIl pending for q
commission to study the emergency.
The Smitn-Townley bill Is defective.
but some national agency must be
set up in a large enough way to
settle this problem"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
ARMENIA'SF FOE
MURDERED zoo
General Pasha Admits Slay.
ings and Calls Him
self a Hero. 3
Especial Gable to The Herala.) )

Especial Gable to The Herald.)
Geneva. May 2s.-In one Of the
most luxurious hotels in Lausanne
is now living a Turkish multi mil
iionaire and multi Gen.
Ahmed Djemal Pasha. formerly a
minister under the Young Turk
reeime at Constantinopic and late
commander OF the Fourth Ttrkish
army in Syria.
He Is tho first man on the black
list of the Arabian government for
extradition and punishment and ia
accused OF the deaths of 1000 Ara
bian, Syrian and Armenian families
whom he personally ordered to bt
mnssaered or deported into the des.
ert, where they died of hunger and
thirst during the war. Official docu.
mentc prove his crimes, the objec,
beirg lucre. .-. .. H..
Djemal pasha. who called himself
the Hero of islam" declares that
he was only directly responsible
for about 200 deaths Of heretics.".
IT was Djemal Pasha and Djay:G
Pasba who were in Paris in July
1914, and, forseeing the. war. bought
the Goeben and Breslau for theii
government by orders from Con
GtantinopTe.
Djemal was recently requested By
tie Swiss government to leave ths
country, but he managed to procure
medical ccrtiicate proving that
travelling would be prejudlciai tt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

into more marks than before the
war.
500 Per Cent For Tips.
A conference of resort managers
is scheduled soon for one of Pom
eranian cities. when the old sub
Ject of "Auslaenderaufschla or
foreigners extra percentage will
be threshed out.
Some of the hotel men have ex-
pressed the fear that the FOREIGNER,
would come to Germany and buv
food and other goods at advantage
Gus rates, then send it back to their
nome countries at profit. This
tear. as a Swinemunde CORRESPONDS
ent remarks, is baseless, adding
that, unfortunately the German
Schieber and war profiteers would
more likely buy foodstuffs from the
famous Pomerarian estates and
then send it back to Berlin and
other cities to be sold under the
hand" at fabulous prices.
Taxes of 200 to 500 per cent extra
Tor foreigners in hotels are under
consideration. Already many hotels
in the cities charge foreigners at
least 200 per cent extra, while some
charge in the currency Of tho for
e!gnery country.
Kapp Upset Everythinr.
A. the present writing, foreigners
are finding that the ADVANTAGES
which formerly attached to living
with 'v1luta" have moinly disap-
peared- Prices are adjusted on a
basis OF about leo or 40 marks
to the dollar. WHEREAS tie mark
recently has been worth only 50 TO
so per dollar. This enables the Ger
man to buy cheaper in the aus
land" bat it likewise has, the dis
advantage OF bringing him fewer
marks. wherewith to meet increas-
ing wage. demands, when no sells
his product in the ausland.:
The German manufacturer has
slowed dpwn on~ausland purchases,
hoping fo- better Saluta (cxchange)
conditions and also because orders
for his goods have not been so plen-
tlfGl Of late, in view of tie fact
that his prices have been, soaring
until now, in many~fnstsnces, Il IS
Of no particular advantage to the
foreigner to buy in the German mar
kct. f. "
German business. however, be-
licves that once tho III effects Of
the, Kapp lPutsch (reyolt), are over
come. and when the elections are
past. it can again begin. to; take
on the improving condition that
was noticeable when Kapp upset
everything. '&
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Scrapping Of 9TH and 9Th Grades
Urged as Educational Economu

With serious financial problem:
confronting educational institu-
tions in all parts of the country
some of Americas foremost school
authorities advocate radical changes
in theJ entire pedagogical system.
DR.. Lotus D. Co1man, new presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota
and DR.. Charles H. Judd, director OF
the University of Chicago School OF
Education, in exclusive interviews
with a Sunday Herald reporter, pro-
pose elimination of unfit students in
State universities and scrapping OF
the seventh and eighth grades In
the public schools.
Cost Limit Ii Near.
The limit in money the State can
pay to its university is approaching,' u
said DIR. Coffman. 1T is high time
all colleges paused for a self survey
and mapped out their future growth
for the next ten years.
Why should a State university
spend money on a student IL the
courses he studies will render him
no real service. Instead of requir-
ing four years, many students could
complete all the special training re-
Quired in two.
Useless courses should be elimf-
mated and only such studies added
as will really serve the people. Col.
ieges are in exactly the same posi-.
tion as other schools in regard tc
the teacher shortage"
DR.. Judd believes the seventh an6
eighth grades are a gross waste OF
the pupils time. He advocate.
sending sixth grade graduates al
once to a Junior high school. Con-
tinuing he said: :.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
NEWRICH SEEK
TO KNOW KING
Few Thousand Americans
In London Wish Presen-
tation In Court.
UNIQUE WAYS TRIED
Farmer Sends Royal Family
Box Of Fruit; Gets No
Invitation.
UNIQUE WAYS TRIED
Cwssbingtsn Herald-PublIe Ledger
CaAls nI.aA.h

Cwsshingtea Herald-PubIIe Ledger
serviee-speeial Cable Dispatch.)
London, May 2s.-This is q secret
which King George and Queen Mary
do not know.
There are in London today not less
than a few thousand ambitious
to be presented" to court.
Ever since the influx of Americans
In England this spring became no
ticeable American officials began to
receive hundreds of requests from
Americans who desired to be enter
tained by the English royal family.
II Is reported but not confirmed that
Mrs John W. Davis, wife of the
Ambassador, has a special secretary
who looks after these requests.
Would Keep King Busy.
: Literally hundreds of American
women are here with their daugh-
ters seeking an opportunity OF pre-
senting them at court and IL both
the King and Queen gave over their
entire time to Handwriting and
chatting with Americans II Is doubt
full whether they would be able to
do anything else.
In an enoIt to prepare the way
for their debut in London society,
some Americans are adopting novel
tactics Prior to the war London
was always crCwded with Amer
leans who sought court favor, but
now that the war L. over the num-
Der Is reaching thousands, and
some OF the fond mothers are so
hopeful as to think they might
match their daughters with King
Georges eldest son, the Prince of
Wales. who is expected back from
Australia late in the summer.
Fruit Got Him Nothing.
The most unique Of all the in
troductory methods Of Americans to
win the Kings favor which I have
heard about is that CT a rich Mid
die Western farmer new residing
IN New York. who sent the King
box OF choice fruit from his farm
and was astonished when this gift
did not obtain an invitation to din
ner from the royal family.
Copyright. 1870. BY Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Hop y. S. Founded National
Museum Told By Scientists


les aroused the interest OF Baron
Won Humboid. the German scientist
who called Il to the attention Of
President Monroe. This resulted
In establishing the National Muse
urn.
Besides achieving celebrity ~ the
author Of several portraits OF
George and Martha washington
Peaie has the distinction OF being
the nfst American dentist wash
ington. IL Is reported, suffered con-
tinually from toothachS. The linn
tied dental facilities Of that day
AFFORDED him no relief. False teeth
had just come into vogue in Eu-
rope and the Baltimore artist con.
structed for the Father OF his Coun-
try the FIRST set ever made in the
United States. ,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Paris Wants SIy,eraper.

Paris. May 1s.-Paris may soon
boast its first skyscrsper IL per-
mission isSaccorded 20 the Guaran-
~ Trust Company of New York "a
reconstruct the Countess of Tred-
erns mansion in the Place ven-
dome, which It recently acquired. p
A building Of ten or twelve sto-
ries Is planned by the bank.
The highest building in Paris a,
present Is the Hotel Astoria, seven
stories' which was recently ordered
70 De shortened to conform to the
law restricting the height Of build
ines. II was In the Hotel Astoria
tnat the Germans had a complete
wireless installation in the begin
ming OF the war. The manager was
shot.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
London Being Reiuyenated.

London. May 2s.-The REBUILDING
Of the business sections of London
on modern plans approximating to
the New York system is to be ad :
yanced by the tearing down of the
historic Bank of England. famous
as the .'old Lady OF 6Threadneedle
Street" and the erection in its
stead of paiatial seven-fioor
The site. described as the finest in
the world. has an area Of four
acres. The present low, rambling
building. dwarfcd by the fine new
structures -round the Royal Ex-
change. was built between lT3: and
l7sG-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Peers Peddle Art Treasures.

London. May 2s.-Peers are still
selling their trincets and treasures,
In one room the other day Lord
Mostyns collection Of early English
and Scottish literature was sold
while in the next room the plate
and Jewels Of the Dovager Lady
Tankerville and Viscountess Messe.
reene was being Knocked down &c
the highest BIDDER.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1920.

Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Neptune and Jupiter are in sinis-
ter aspect this day, according to
astrology.
There is a sway making for
Renaissance and sad reflections, and
for that reason the mind should be
resolutely, closed against all thoughts
that do not bring serenity.
All the seers counsef men and
women to cultivate positive men,
tai attitude, lest the effect of cha
otic conditions in the world be de-
structive to right ideals ard pro-
gressive effort.
This is not a favorable day for
forward movements of any sort and
il is wise to delay plans as well as
initiative.
Travel is not we'll directed dur
ing this. con1guration. Storms at
at sea may be expected.
Revelations concerning methods
OF education may be numerous in
the next few weeks and again
sweeping reforms are predicted.
The seers declare that men n
large numbers will become teach
ers owing to changes in school pol
icies and increase in financial. re-
wards. -
Jupiter Is in a place most threat
ening to persons at the head of
colleges and universities in which
there will be . period Of startling
change. : =
Again motion pictures appear to
be much in the public conscious
ness, owing to ..new-uses to which
they will be applied in disseminat-
ing knowledge. s-.... -....
During this sway thero may be
a tendency to distort facts and to
play with. the truth. as Neptune. Is
In place supposed to encourage
deceit anu Misrepresentation.
. Co-opeIRtion continues to be
foreshedowed by tie stars and
through some organized movement
great benefits win be enjoyed.
While the planetary rule fndi-
Gates many efforts to- reduce the
high cost of living, there Will be
an advance rather than decline
in rcany commodities. astroiogers
foreteIl..
Persons whose birthdate II IS
should not speculate or risk money
in any venture. Women may find
their thoughts turned TO romance
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Monk. Strike for Haircut

Paris. May as.--Monks Of the
capuchin monastery at Fiume have
formed union and arc on strike
barricaded in. ~ house adjacent to
the monastery. for the right To
wear civil garb and an ordinary
haircut.
Their other demands include the
withdrawal from religious vows
secularization and shorter houfz
for prayer.
The ciyi. authorities having re-
fused TO intervene. the Father Su.
perior has appealed to the Pope.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
TOURISTSSEE
ROYAL EXILES
Swiss Homes of Dethroned
Monarchs Draw Many
u. S. Visitors.
Especial Gable to The washinkfon
Herald.)

special Cable to The wasAInxton
Herald.)
Paris, May 29.-Due to unprece-
dented departure Of fashionable folk
to Europe this season, hotel regis
ters there already contain names of
people of social prominence from
all parts OF the United States. In
addition there are the thousands of
ordinary tourists who are filling all
the available space on outgoing
steamers.
Paris is the great objective point.
The restaurants have not lost their
prewar atmosphere; the shops again
are crowded with the products of
French artists and artisans. Even
the subway is running after mid
night again The cabarets and other
places of entertainment are in full
swing.
Switzerland Popular.
Switzerland is attracting many
tourists this season. Switzerland
has special interest because a host
OF exiled notabilities, including for
mer nonarchs, princes, and prime
ministers, have taken up their resi-
dence there. English visitors of dis
tinctten are patronizing Lucerne
this season.
American fashionable society is
strongly represented at Lucerne.
The same is true of Lausanne, Mon
treuxI and Vevey. Interlaken has
regained all the life of. prewar
days. with throngs Of tourists visit
ing Grindelwald and Lauterbrunnen
and taking trips to the peak Of the
Jungfraux.
The lake region Of Northern italy
Is attracting many visitors. At Lu-
game hotels are already crowded
With guests from all countries, in
eiuding an increasing host OF Amer
seans. Lake Garda seems to be
greatly favored by exiled royalties,
~ Is admittedly one of the most
beautiful Italian lakes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
WOMAN-MILKED COW
GIVES MOST MILK

{ Fortunate q the COW niIksd By .
woman. according 20 the Bureau Of
Farm Management. unitea States
Department Of Asrieulture.
With cleaner and more sanitary
arrangements in the American dairy
the miikmaid. n familiar figure IN ali
Buropean countries, IL due 70 be re-
vived in this country.
A woman, according 70 the bureau
omcials, handler cow more gently,
They believe the average COW ap-
preciates this by giving more milk
and continuing longer her days Of
usefuinesa
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
HOPES TO FIND
CANCER CURE
Sir John Sutton Proposes
New Onslaught on World
Scourge. !
Cwashinetsa HeraId-cre.s Atlantic
Service Special Cable Dispateh-l

(WashinGten Herald-Cre~s Atlantic
Service Special Gable Dispateh-D
London, May "a new onslaught
against the scourge Of cancer In the
form Of comprehensive scientific re-
searches into the possible causes Of
the affection will be directed by the
world-noted cancer specialist and
surgeon. Sir John Sutton, IL was an
nounced here tonight.
The cause of cancer is still q
mystery after zSo years Of investi-
CATION The disease is unmastere1.
but In certain cases will yield 70
treatpent. One thing is certain.
Cancer Is neither contagious nor
hereditary" he said.
|, Il have thought for a long time
that the disease had it's origin in q
mysterious parasite introduced into
the system through uncooked food
or water" A concentrated attempt
will be made to discover some chem
ical specific.
Copyright, 1890. Cross-Atlantie Newspaper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Plane Scares Baboons.

Balloons all crowded together.
whimpering and making unmistak-
able signs of fear. were noticed by
Norman Chase at Kamaehs. accord
ing TO a South African newspaper.
A big biplane flying overhead. like
a huge bird, with engines roaring.
had upset their baboon-equilibriur
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Herbert Spencers 8 Home.

London. May %. - The house
where Herbert Spencer. the Vic
torian philosopher. was born on
April ~. 1890. has been sold under
TIE hammer. 1t is a small red
brick house OF a humble type, one
of q pair. standing in a Back street
In Derby, ard bears q commemo-
rative tablet. The house, together
with its twin neighbor. went for
s1.40o. On April 81 the town cele-
hrated Herbert SpencePs ccnte-