davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
CAN'T BEAT 'TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
''Tiz" for sore, tired, pulled
up, aching, calloused feet
or CornS.

You can be happy-footed in a moment
Use "Tiz" and never suffer with ten
der raw. burning. blisted. swollen. tir-
ed. smelly feet "Tiz" and only lib
takes the pain and soreness out OF
corns. callouses and bunlons.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy
"Tlz" is grand "Tiz" instantly draws
out all OF the poisons exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed. aching, sweaty. smelly feet.
Get a box of 'rriz" at any drug store
or department store. Get instant foot
rc!iet Laugh a. foot sufferers who
complain. Because your feet ara never.
nevr going to bother or make you limp
any more.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

was also arrested by officer Girard
Both men were released on SIS bonds
each.
Mrs Albert Hin died at her home
5o7 121st street yesterday morning,
after short illness with typhoid few
er. Mrs. Hill who is a member IF
the W. 3 A. of the Maccabees is
survived by her husband and five little
children. ages IS. s. 6. 3 and / years.
also her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
OF Fischrupp avenue. The funeral i'm
charge of undertaken Owens win take
place tomorrow morning when the re
mains will be shipped to Teegarden,
Ind. fer interment.
Miss Ruth GLADDEN. was the guest Of
honor at a farewell party given by
MissMaryNaef at her home in Roberts
avenue on Saturday evening. The ev-
ening was spent in social conversation
and needle work after which a two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs Ingraham Of wheeler. Indiana.
is spending a few DAYS with her
daughter Mrs. a Biesser who has been
very III at her home on Myrtle avenue.
Miss Lillian Lane and Miss Clara
Sells OF indianapolis boulevard were
ir Chicago ON Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs Hollis Hunter OF Il6th
street entertained the formers mother
Mrs Hunter Of Hammond at their
home on sunday
Mrs. a Williams OF Atchison ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
MUNSTER

Mrs Hartog died at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Kaluf Saturday morn
ing
There are quite few cases Of the
measles in town
Mrs Remvech and Miss Mary Mash
mo Of Hammond visited at the home o.
Mr. and Mrs kaske sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Raphael Kraay has almost completed
his new house. it viii soon be ready for
occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Krooswyk and sons
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
schoon Saturday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
Whiting
AdUeyfiS en7ent
Are Winners
aad are aerepted BY the NbItlnK News
Co.. 524. IIOth St. Phone 13s-W.

FOR SALE passenger touring car.
Al condition, in care l.. J. Whiting
News 4-24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

VIII not be responsible for the debts
contracted by anyone byt myself. John
a. wager. Whiting. 4-27-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Tempest and sunshine with all
star cast A Southern Play. See the
Character OF Tempest and Sunshine.
Also Fox News and Mutt and JEFF in
shaking the Shimmy' and Celebrated
Comedy Coming Wednesday, Eyes
of Youth" 4-27-1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
MEMORIAL. AGAINST
ROADS OWNERSHIP
BYTHEGOVERNMENT
Public Hearing on
Cooke Liquor Bill
Next Wednesday

In order to hear any opposition
that may exist 10 the Cooke ll4uor
bill, the senate committee on courts
of justice decided yesterday to hold
public hearing at 3 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon in committee room
No. >. Senator Cooke, patron OF the
measure, stated last night that he
had not heard ~ any opposition and
would not be surprised II none devel-
oped The bill provides for the es-
ia blishment % a state distillery under
the supervision of the state health
com missioner, who will distribute
whiskey. brandy or wine, in quantities
not to exceed one pint. to ory one in
Virginia having a PHYSICIANS pre-
seription for the spirits. The spirits
are 10 be used for medicinal purposes
only and only one pint can be obtain
ed ir ten days,
The DealLeedy measure snactinG
new laws governing the search and
seizure OF contraoand whiskey, waa
reported from the subcommittee
With SO many amendments that its
re~drafting was considered necessary
The subcommittee, consisting of
Senators Mapp, oliver and Booker
Viii prepare the new bill and sub
nit II to the committee on courts o.
justice.
Tie amendments ren.c-e sore Of
the most drastic rrovieit rs OF the
bill but leave Il ,n what is regarded
as a decidedly robust condition The
felony clause as applied 70 officers
convicted for the second time Of VIC
latinr the provisions ~ the act, is
removed The clause IMPOSING a pen
atty on courts OF judges issuing
blanket warrants is also removed the
amendment heinr that a Justice Of
the peace found guilty of issuing
blanket warrants shall 70 guilty OF
nlsfea So re If a1iudrcd innocent o.
airy trten, TO break the Law, ard OF
ma fsaSsn nee If found To be- knowingly
violattr.. the law The clause leaving
the as.ours of dnn'a res, IN ho roc over
81 frou, officers of the law selelE with
the fury was stricken out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
Fee Officers Take
Great Interest in
Progress Of West Bill

Fee officers an over the state are
exhibiting great interest In the de-
termined effort which Is being made IN
the general assembly 10 amend the
west fee bill. Those clerks ard COM
raissioners of revenue who have been
hardest hit by the fee law have been
haunting the loehies for days and have
appeared before the house committee
on finance n support of the various
amendments offered
One OF the most important OF the
proposed Arrendr&ena tnexssees the
maximum which can be earned By any
fee officer by $1,000, James V Trehy
clerk of the corporation court of the
city Of Norfolk. made an earnest plea
20 the finance committee at its last
Tearing, IN which he protested against
tie basis on which the expenses OF his
and other offices have been figured,
saying that they have increased greatly
in The past few years Mfr. Trehy Is
still in the city. along with other fee
officers who have lost large sums
through the Hills operation.
Sentiment in the house seems to he
divided on the question. One faction
seems literally disposed and incliued
t. side with the fee officers. Another
holds tenaciously TO the West law and
viii hear of no radical changes, This
element is said n he growing restless
a. the constant efforts TO increase the
remuneration Of officers regajned by
this bill and to be contemplating 4 fur
ther and more radical change.
This change. which is expected 20 be
introduced in the form OF a resolution
within the next few days. will piace all
such oNicers on a fiat salary basis. The
resolution viii probably be introduced
into the house as th,s branch is now
considering the proposed amendments
To the original bill Proponents Of the
salary plan believe that fee officers re-
eciVed far too much money under the
old plan and rather than have TO con
sider frequent amendments to the law
would fix the salaries OF such officers
permanently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
PROVE SOME CHARGES
AGAINST SOCIALISTS

Albany. \ Y Ian. So--Runors ~
tn~ move to bring the trial Of the FIRE
unseated Socialists t. an end. restore
tho susoe nded mem ers TO their seats
IN the assembly brought Speaker Sweet
Of the assembly, hack in q hurry today
from Saranac where he had gone for
a rest, Shortly after his return It
was made known that As$emblyman
Roo$evelts original plan for ending tho
trial and reseatinG the Socialists had
neen abandoned. but It was intimAted
tat another might he tried This
however, ia likely TO encounter steam
roller opposition In the assembly in
asrnuch as the speaker and his friends
are anxious to avoid debate on the
question for tic present,
A sum mary Of the evidence adduced
agaiust the Socialists showed that the
prosecution has succeeded In proving
THAT the Socialist party in the state
ana nation has been opposed TO war
and that the Socialist assem- yuren
have voted against war measures.
That the party has advocated under
certain conditions resort to strikes TO
enforce political aims
That the party approves the Russian
soviet form of government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
Whiskey, Says Wiley,
Poison in Flu Cases

st. Louis, Jan 40. Whisley and
brandy have heen eliminated as
medicines, ii was declared here to-
day by Or. Harvey W wiley PIES
ident OF the United States Pharma-
copeial convention and former chief
or the bureau Of chemistry. de.
partrent Of agriculture No men
ton Of alcoholic liquors As medi-
e1nts witt hs made in The next ISSUE
of sire atsssss~rssyeu Fsffzs rgfa 4tstsYsksst
which is prepared every ten years.
n" So d. s was determined upon
lir, w ley asserted. several wears
heNore national prohibition became
effective
Whiskey. instead of an effective
remedy ar preventive for Influenza
is positive poiso in such cases,
said Dr. Wiley. adding:
In only one instance would Y rse
niskeN for an inauenza case and
that would be where TO hasten the
departure TO heaven Of the pa
tent
No serum has yet been found /
prevent influenza. he declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
Name $4,000 for
Monument to Maury
In City of Richmond

After being ignored for half a cen
fury, while Virginia was honoring the
memory of her other Confederate
heroes, Matthew Fontaine Maury the
most distinguished scientist OF hIa
day, a commodore in the Confederate
navy and q man who gave up All TO
serve his native state. Is at last to
have a monument erected to his
memory in Richmond.
That is To say. the senate finance
committee yesterday reported ont
favorably the bill introduced by Sen
ators Cannon and Mills appropriatiuS
the sum of $40, 900 for this purpose
This action on the part nf the com
nlittee presages success for the
measure when 1t comes M for CON
Sideration on the floor IT the senate
whore no opposition has developed
Today another bin. designed TO
make Goshen Pass. the spot oI ALI
the world he loved best sacred TO
the memory of the great commodore
and pathfinder ot the seas wilt
come IN for final action in the upper
branch of thu general ASSEMBLE
This measure provides for rho con
struetton 81 The Matthew Maurv
memorial highway, skjrtirg thu North
river through Fockhridge county
and connecting the Lee anG Lincoln
highways at Natural Bridge and Hot
Springs The road will run through
Goshen Pass Sign posts. SCI n ir-
regular intervals, will MORN the
traveller of the highways namn When
he comes TO Goshen Pass he viii see
there bronze IA hlcts. giving The prin-
cjpal facts in the life of the scientist
ard patriot. and will pass through An
imposing memorial arch. Citizens ~
Rock bridge county ask oniY thai that
state maintain tho road alter u is
built
Cohen Pass. set up on the ridge
above the clear. sparkling waters Of
the North river and nestled In ferns
ard flowers az the foot Of mountains
dotted with big boulders and prtrneval
trees, rivals in beauty the most fam
Gus scenic effects IN Seitzer and 1t
vas very dear To the heart Of Maury
" hon the scientist lay dylu.: s1t Lex
lnEinn, Cne Of last requests hr mad "a
MAS that he would b. carried through
the pass whom the myrtle md the
~ are IN bloom - So. IN vault lie.
side The body nj another great chief.
tain Of the Confederacy he lay in
state until spring had come and
Goshen Pass was more beautifui than
ever. Then the last wish Of the great
irEinian was sulfilled He won't
through Goshen Pass while children
made a road OF flowers for Tho cor
tsEe "a pass over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
OPPONENTS CLAIM
100000 MEMBERS
Executive Heads of Six
Farmers Organizations
Take This Step
WAR is THEREBY
PRECIPITATED
Secretary of Farmers
National Council De-
clares Wall Street Inter-
ests Responsible
waxhs.gtnn- Jan. so.---Adoptton Vt

waxhtngton- Jan. 3o.--Aaoptton nj
u memorial enphatically opposing
government ownership or continued
government operation eff the rail-
roads by the executive heads of SIX
farmers organizations in session her"
today has precipitated war between
the six on one side and the Farmers
national council on the other.
This action was to have been ex-
rected" said Ben tamin G. Marsh.
executive secretary of the Farmers
national council tonight. The" were
brought here by the Wall street in
terests especially for that purpose.
The executive heads Of the six or
rsniza tons, March said, 'misrepre-
scented" an actual mbershtr of not
more than 500 600 bona hde farmers
The council which did not take
part in the session. claims a mem
bership OF $50 onh D."
Marsh charged that the orrani-
cations which adopted the memorial
have repeatedly refused 70 nut tire
railroad question before their mem
bership for action, whereas the coun-
ri Al various conventions has
adopted resolution IN most cases by
almost Unanimous vote favorins at
least extended government control
ths at tho meeting, but they threw
rne out. threatening To cali a police
man ii | insisted, Marsh charged
Fe asserted. that he would assume q
formal statement tomorrow showing
vt tia whole lot Of them.
Adoption of the memorial. which
In effect also - 1@n4eFsera ene- az
the Cumming bill with the exception
OF the clause guaranteeing the profits
Of the lines created sorre spek.u~
lstion tonight. as To the ultimate fate
Of the Cspper Hersnaan bill.
This measure provides for the COL
lsctive marketing Of farm products
ard It's passage is strongly urged by
the agricultural interests The bill
is in tho hands Of committee Of
which Senator Norris. OF Nebra ska
a strong opponent of the Cummins
bill and an advocate of government
ew0ershir is chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
Resolutions As
Adopted by West
Brunswick Circuit

Realizing that this is n crucial time
in the history OF our nation and be
lieving that our countrys welfare de-
mands the enforcement Of the national
prohibition law. therefore be it re-
solved
First, That we pledge our co-opera-
ton and hearty support to the same
and call unon all lovers of sobrietN
ard good government 10 do the same.
Second. That this conference request
hat the law-making body of Virginia
give this law due consideration and
MAKE such, APPROPRIATE as. VIII h
necessary TO maintain and enforce
same without tear or favor
Third. That We favor the retention
of the Office of the prohibition com
mission and ask that a liberal appro-
r1iatton be made for it's support
Resolved fourth, That copy of these
resolutions be sent. to the prohibition
department. the Christian Advocate and
The Richmond Nirginian.
NJ. s COLONNA, Chairman.
T & RAWLINGS. Secretary.
These resolutions were. unanimously
S. W. WILKINSON y r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
PARLEYS REACH END \
ON THE COMPROMISE .
EFFORTS FOR PEACE
Road Commission Can
Not Make Changesbu
May Reco m m e n d

Wade r Massie, chairman Of the
state highway com mission. reiterated
yesterday afternoon. during the
course q, an insar3nal conference the
commission had with members Of
the Joint roads committee of the gem
eral assembly. the position IF the
commission took relative 10 petition
10 substitute the Telegraph road for
the Nesrolcot bileshure road in the
STAFF highway system
'trantinG for the sake If argB~
ment' he said that the Teleera pm
road is the better route the funds
available n this time would not per
nit Of the substitution They are
sadly inadequate for the stupenduous
road building program the state has
mapped out Much work already has
been done on the other and il t.
serving the purposes Of traffic every
day. Under the circumstan NJ
could not justify recommendation
for change now. even II thought tnat
change might he beneficial
TIE Negrofoot Chileshurg road vas
selected for state construction by
Highway Comm tssioner George p
Coleman and was incorporated mo
the general state svStem by the lagis-
iature. Mayor afnslie and represen-
"a tive Of the m 4 m Der Of commerce
appeared before the commission when
1t held a Public hearing here in De
cf01ber in advocacy of the substitu-
tion Of the TELEGRAPH road. As the
shortest and most desirable route hn~
tween Richmond and Fredericksburg
Stcte senator o't'onnor Goodrich. who
"aS member If the legislative conl
'hjttee which mapped nur the tcnta o.
tive stat system afterwards adopt
ed by hF the general assembly with
only tWo votes against IT in the house
If delegates. made an earnest plea
against additions - ;he system before
II has gotten a GOOD start IN construc-
ton and aga irst the DETECTION of
funds TO 3ocs roads
These, were given b. >arrefarv u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
Great Progress Is
Being Made Herei in
Social Welfare Work

Mem bers ~ the SENATE and house ex.
h hitsd great interest in the lecture
and pictures on moral and social wei
fare given in tho hall of the house
Of delegates last night under the dtre--
tfon Of Rev Robert b Nelson director
~ @dueation. moral and social welfare
for the state.
Authorities on the social e~i, dis
clSssd the subject from every techni-
raj standpoint and THE End of the
Load. the moving picture illustratlns
the greatest problem of civilization,
Was thrown on screen arranged be-
h'nd the speakers chair, -
The hall was fairly veil ANA with
members 81 both branches, eer.s If
them having drifted II casually, nor
moving exactly what they were to
lear and see. At the Conclusion of the
exhibition, however. the startling in
formation Of technical nature pre-
scented by the speakers was frteiv dis
cussed by the audience. The statistics
lTiedy enumerated by the speakers was
something in the nature of rsve}a-
ton. to most OF the audience
Or, Leonard. director Of clinics vas
the frst speaker He touched briefly
or the problems confronting the state
and federal authorities in their ef-
forts to combat disease and the spread
difficulties TO the ignorance Of the per
sons affected He aid that probably
eighty per cent If reputable physlcia ms.
those who stand high in their profes~
SION in other matters. knew little or
nothing bout the treatment and cure
nf venereal disease II the spread Of
this evil is as great In the next half
century as in the one just past said
nr. Leonard America viii play a very
tcrHhIs m 10 d.
the future.
pr Kate Waller Barrett. distin-
suished Virginia woman who founded
the Florence Critten Home for Girls
roar Alexandria. gave a graphic pic
t3re OF the pitiful histories possessed
by the broken. dishonored. diseased
sixteen year old girls who nave been
brought TO the home for attention. She
emphasized the Importance Of arrest
ing girls or women who are menace
to the health OF the community. in order
to protect others and to benefit the
girls themselves. They must be ply
sically healed and made industrialiy
If dependent. said pr. Barrett before
being turned loose in the world again.
Or " 4 Brumield director OF So
cial hygiene, under the inter d part
mental social hygiene board at Wash
irgthn. was in charge If the film
vividlv depictine the snares and temp
tutions to which young men and women
are subjected. specially in the cities.
He pretaced the ambition with a hriet
summary of conditions in this coun-
try a2 compared with Germany. where
." sad they were much worse under
the system of legaIized vice.
Tive exhibition and lectures were part
nj ne educational wortS in moral and
social welfare nov being carried on
~ thz pnlIpftN ~
TIE Government : experience with the
l,rnhicr1 during tho war. ltr. Nelson is
d'rec inr tNe Work in Virginia in con-
"A F7S% 70 tSaa fs 81 ssass hsass ~ sef ssss s
-" Barrett r. Sr~Ted ~ tnA work be Is !:
,cas n ~ . : a'@ N tNe h4Ghest farms
@s wing ihat ~ ~Ss1s IN toe linton Is
conducting such An INTO -da'e and nre-
cressive can naicn against virs and ira
attendant evils
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
VOTE 100000
FOR REINFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION
To Be Used Mainly In
Guarding Liquor in
Warehouses and i'm Pro-
tecting it From Thieves
Bv Poll of Three to One Con
gress Adopted an Amend
ment for This Precautionary
Measure

Washington. Jan. 30--An eeho II
the old wet and dry fight WAS heard
in the house teGar when \ section If
the deficiency bill appropTlating 81
600, 900 for the employment N a
special force TO guard the 50 900 001
gallons of liquor now in bonded ware
houses came up for consideret ton,
The appropria lion first was thrown
out on point Of order by Represen-
tative C;aliivan. Democrat. of Nassa o
chusetts. who was upheld in his con
tention that the existing prohibition
legislation carries no authorize ton
for the employment NJ guards.
Chairman Good. of the approrrta-
tton committee. in charge of the bill.
then offered ar amendment making
an appropriation for the Same amount
available for enforcement uf ma
ttonal prohibition" which vas adopted
rs 10 %.
Under the Law the drys say the in
ternal revenue bureau cal use the ap-
preparation for the employment ~
guards as a part OF the enforcemen mt
Of the Law
Discussion OF the situation neees-
stating the building up If a large
force OF guards 70 protect the liquor
from thieves developed that the 81
600, 600 proposed will he entirely in
adequate unioss congress provides for
the conce ntration at a few points o.
the stocks now held in about SEQ ware
houses scattered over number o.
states.
Ten TIRES the amount carried In
the bill viii No required. the vets
declared, but the drys promised that
no such expenditure will b. neces-
sarv as the Anti Saloon league TOW
is raising $2s .00h. 0o0 ia assist the
government in the enforcement Of
prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
Aliens Must Learn
the English Language
Says Gov. Brumbaugh

No aliens who fail to learn he
Enigma Ia nguage during Il stay Of
f1ve years IN America should nc al
lowed 10 remain in the country, for
mer governor Brum baugh. OF Penn
sJ-iNani1, told the members of tho
house Of delegates. in an address yes
terday morning before that body.
Governor Brnm baugh was intro
duced by Speaker Richard L. Brewer
AS an American public man who is
vitality interested in education
The great commemorative ot Viz
ginis and PENNSYLVANIA Mere very
closely associated with each other in
The formative DAYS of the republic. 4"
Governor Brumhaugh said, and the
strong ties between them were much
strengthened when the boys from the
Keystone state trained with those
from the Old Dominion at Camp Lee
for service in the world war. MANY
of them died together on the battle
neldS OF France-all OF them hghtins
FOR the high cause of world free
don1 and world democracy"
Governor Brumburgh made a plea
for a moral code among nations just
as high as that which obtains among
Individuals
Only three bills. two Of them deal
the state. received the final approva /
OF the house during the two hour
session yesterday. Many 10, al and
uncontested bills were passed on TO
their third reading and engrossment
Both of the school bills which were
passed are amendments TO the Code.
one settiSS out who shall be admit
ted to the public schools in Virginia
and the other saying when state
funds shall be expended for school
purposes in districts. The third bill
exempts veterans of the world war
from the provisions Of the law which
require that successful applicants for
admission 10 the bar begin The prac-
tice - their profession within two
years after they have taken the ex-
animation, or take il over again
The house voted down motion
made Ny Delegate Smith. Of Dinwid
die that that body adjourn until
Monday at l2 O'Clock noon. IL win
convene today Al the usual hour.