davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMoRIAM-

In memory Of our dear husband and
daddy. Joseph \. Wolf. who departed
this life Feb. 8, 1919.
Gone in the best Of your days; blighted
in manhood's bloom:
Torn from the hearts that loved you to
leave only sorrow and gloom.
one Of the noblcst souls whom God did
lend.
\ faithful husband. daddy and friend.
You are gone. dear one, but you arc not
forgotten, or wifi YOU ever be,
For as long as life and memory last we
will always think of thee.
LONESOME WIFE AND BABY JOE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05

viii be taken back upon the arrival of
eNtradition papers today.
According 10 the story. Bandcris lurcd
the girl away from her home when she
Was but thirteen years old. Taking her
70 Los Angeles. Calf. ne secured an
other woman to 20 with him To the Ii
ccnse bureau and later took the child to
4 justice Of the peace where an illegal
marriage is alleged to have been per
formed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
GIVE Up JEWELS
To PAY DEBT
Lln1fanA1IonAl NEWS sERvlcr-

IONIDN. sF'cb. 5.-'The Daily ENpr'ss
today appealed "a the people Of England
to surrender their gold jewelry and or
namcnts and boarded coin SO that the
bullion could be used to pay the British
debt to the United States at once.
I'VE have enough gold in the homes
OF this country to Iiquidate our Ameri-
can debt and pay of our foreign cred
itors," said tile Daily Express,
The newspaper suggests bond issue
to secure the Indebtedness of the people
who surrender their gold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
Elk CROWN PRINCE
GRANTED CASTLE
-LIn1fanArIohAI MANS SERVICES

LONDON, Feb. 5-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam today
reports that the ex-crown prince of
Germany expects TO settle soon at Cas-
tie CariIienhof. near Potsdam. The
castle has already been granted TO the
former crown prince by the German
government. il Is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
BONDERIS UNDER
ARREST AGAIN

Astrinos Bonderis. forty years old
who was arrested with his hfteen-ycar-
old wife and later released last week.
was re-arrested in Gary last night on a
warrant received from Canton. .. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
CARD OF THANKS
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our friends and rel
atives the Rev. John Berg Of Hammond.
the Rev. Tom Berg OF Schererville, for
their Kindness and sympathy shown Us
during our late bereavement in the loss
of our dear mother: also for the beaui-
ful floral offerings and Srs. Angelo, Mar
ciana and BaHbina.
Mrs &. Baker.
Mrs NJ Eisenhutt
Mrs. X Brodfuehrer of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
PARRY HAS FLU

Roy G. Parry. Of the Gary Land Co.
i reported 70 be confined 70 hts home nj
700 Pierce ST.. with a light attack OF
influenza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
MandeZ
Coats
FRIDA YAND
SATURDAY

Placing your money in coat
here now is just like investing
your cash where it will bring fifty
per cent interest Pretty good
rate, isn't it2
The Style Center of the Calu-
met Region will enable you to be
more distinctive dresser, and
remember money saved In
your Coat now is better than
money lost IN a garment next fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
IN MEMoRIA-M.

JOSEPH WOLF. In loving memory
Of our dear son and brother who died
one year ago today. Feb. ). 1919.
one year has passed since that sad day
The one We loved was called away.
Always SO patient. tender and kind,
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
cold called him home it was His Will:
Within our hearts he's with US still.
FROM LOVING PARENTS. BROTH
E.I&S AND SISTERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
Step in
Friday or Saturday
and see
If we h ave YOur size. The

if we have your size. The
range of selection will take you
from the popular Silvertones and
Pushes to the genuine Marmots
and Hudson Seals-coats that give
wears of service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05
Which
is Better?

Getting down to brass tacks.
isn't it better to pay one-half less
now for your coat than one-half.
or perhaps more than that, next
fall?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-05

Advertise in The Times and ad
vertise again. Results come witt
constant effort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-16
SURPRISING.

The aged priest editor of the Ave
Maria considers it somewhat surpris-
Ing that none of the Friends of Irish
Freedom has thought OF reproducing
the subjoined resolutions drafted by
the Hon. A. Lincoln" at a meeting
held in September, 1S49, to express
sympathy with the cause of Hun
garian freedom. They may be found
in the collection of Abraham Lin
coins early Speeches" (1S32-
1850, including legislative and
Congressional resolutions, political
circulars, notes, etc.:
Resolved, That in their present
glorious struggle for liberty. the
Hungarians command our highest
admiration and have our warmest
sympathy.
Resolved, That they have our most
ardent prayers for their speedy tri-
umph and final success.
Resolved, That the Government OF
the United States should acknowi-
edge the independence OF Hungary
as a nation OF freemen at the very
earliest moment consistent with our
amicable relations with the Govern
ment against which they are con-
tending.
Resolved, That in the opinion oil
lthis meeting the immediate acknowl.
4 edgement of the independence Is due
from American freemen to theil
struggling brethren, to the genera
cause OF Republican liberty, and mo-
violative Of the just rights OF an,
nation Of people.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-16

him in uniform were taken away,
Charles Fitzpatrick, a prominent
Sim Feiner. was arrested by the po-
lice at Ballinagh. The charge, If
any, is unknown. Pierce Bolger,
carpenter, was arrested by military
in Gowran and taken to Kilkenny
Jail A blacksmith named Moore, of
Ballinacrusha, Cobb, was arrested by
military and taken handcuffed to
Belmont hutments.
The flat in Leinster road, Rath-
mines, occupied by J. J. Doyle and
his sister, Miss G. NJ. Doyle, p. l..
G., was raided by military and an
exhaustive search, lasting over two
hours, was made; &22 in gold, some
documents and literature, and q box
of Photographic negatives were
taken.
The house of A. McGloughlin, G.
c., Sandymount, was raided and
searched. Some correspondence and
election literature were taken away.
J.. Collins, u. d. c., and his son
Patrick and Daniel Collins, arrested
by military In Listowef, were re-
leased the same day. 1t was explain
ed that a gentleman named Collins,
towel, and the military, In the
course of their raids, arrested any
body named Collins, but did not get
the man wanted.
Military restrictions in Swinford
district are getting more exacting
Raids have now been extended to
the national schools, both male and
| female. Just before Meelick school
L. IL o.. Inwr tr.e do
| tachment arrived and made minute
search of the building, to the con
sternation, It is stated, OF the teach
ers and children.
A party of police entered severa
business premises in Frenchpark
County Roscommon, and dragged
out assistants, whom they forced K
leave the town under threat OF theil
lives. One of the proprietors wal
subsequently informed by police
! man that 'if any of the assistant
were taken back there would be nj
accountability for their safety"
John j. O'Keefe, Secretary SIM
Fein Club, Carrick-on-Suir. was ar
rested with others at Cashel, AM
conveyed to Tipperary.
Military have occupied the vacan
workhouse at Cookstown.
Twenty houses IN Galway hav
been Communicated" by the police
and the families have had to leave
Athboy was visited by military
who arrested William Nolan, s.
Michael's terrace, and removed hin
to the Curragh.
Military have taken possession {
the greater part OF Tuam Worl
house, including the Boardrool
where Sim Fein Courts have bee
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-16

in
Demand the Withdrawal of This Dis
reputable and Mecenay Force


Britain's military autocracy in
ireland has received its severest cas-
tigation from the pens of two of its
most distinguished generals: Major
Gen. Sir Frederick Maurice and
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Hubert Cough. Gen.
Maurice, retired, Is one of the most
respected critics of Winston Church
ills war machine. Gen. Cough was
one of the heroes of the world war
andSis now one of the highest Off
Gals in the British army. Both men
are disguised with the military gov
eminent in ireland and both predict
the direst consequences IL the pres
emit plan for ruling ireland remains
in force. Gen. Maurice's ire Is di-
rected against the "Black and Tans,
the branch of the British military
machine holding forth in Ireland.
This organization, he says, lis armed
and wears khaki, but the members
are not soldiers, and the army is not
responsible for their discipline, or
ganization and training" He is ex-
ceptionally bitter about the loose
discipline now common to the crown
forces in Ireland. In caustic terms
he criticises the intentions of the
Government, and demands the inn
mediate withdrawal of this auxiliary
force, created within the past two
months.
Gen. Cough is still more emphatic
In his demands that the military and
semi-military be taken away from
the harassed people Of Ireland. Il
do not think" he says, that any
truthful or sane person can avoid
the conclusion that the authorities
in Ireland are deliberately encourag-
ing, and what ds more, actually
screening reprisals and counter
murder by the armed forces OF the
crown"
Describing the "Black and Tans.
Gen. Maurice say: 'They are under
the Command of Gen. Tudor, who
distinguished himself greatly during
the great German attacks in the
spring OF 1916. He is not subor
dinate OF the CommRnder-in-Chief in
Ireland, but 10 called the police ad
wiser to the Viceroy, which mean.
Sir Hamar Greenwood. The rela
tions between the army and the pc
lice are well illustrated by what ha'
recently happened In County Clare
A party OF police, mainly Black ant
Tans,' on patrol in motor lorry
we're ambushed, and five Of thei
number killed. Soldiers came up II
other motor lorries and drove Of
the Sim Tein. That night tn
Black and Tan invaded three vii
lagos, looting and burning houses
killing innocent persons and terrify
ing women and children. The sol
diers under their officers turned out
and helped rescue the women an
children and put out the flames
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-16
NEW ALBANY.

The Knights of Columbus of New
Albany had a most enjoyable cele-
bration Of Landing day on Tuesday
evening in Holy Trinity Hall. A we'll
arranged programme was presented,
in which part was taken by Misses
Ellen Lawrence Gardner, Helen Isa-
bella Mitchell, Elsie Heckel. Mrs.
Robert X Van Pelt, Messrs. Tom
O'Donnell, Frank Zurschmiede, Joe
Rutledge, Norman Richie, Rex
Richards. Rev. Father Paul, of Mt
ST. Francis College. was the speaker
of the evening, his address beine
much appreciated by the large audi
ence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-16

The army has made mistakes be-
cause II has been asked to do an inn
possible job, but it is a gross libel
on the army to say that it Is re-
sponsible for, or has any sympathy
with, outrages which are only dis
tinguishable from many outrages,
carried out also In the form of re-
prisals, by the German army in Bel
GUM in 1914, because the German
soldiers acted under the orders of
their highest military authorities
and the Black and Tans' do not.
1.-THE result of the creation of this
force has been to increase the-num-
Der of murders. II Is producing a
peculiarly revolving form of guerrilla
warfare, in which the chief sufferers
are women and children. This must
be stopped at once. The only way to
stop II is to disband the Black and
Tans,' who ought never to have been
created. The present state of affairs
makes peace by negotiation impossi-
BILE. England must make up her
mind that she must have either
peace or war with Ireland. Obvious
iy she does not want war, therefore
II is high time she took steps to pre-
vent herself from drifting into war"
The following is partial list of
the acts of oppression committed in
Ireland by the police and military of
the usurping English Government,
as reported in the daily press:
The Limerick Press Club was raid
ed by police, who forced an en-
trance. Presses and boxes were
searched.
T. Crowley. who was recently re-
leased from Limerick Jail, Is seven
ty-fiYe years old. His business
premises were burned down some
weeks ago by men who arrived in
motors, the damage being 800, 900,
Two OF his sons are dying in Cork
Jail, another Is in an English prison
and two others are on the run.
Kilmallock Workhouse has been
taken over by the military on an
order under the defense OF the
realm regulations, signed by Brig
Gen. Cameron. This makes three
military barracks now In Kilmallock
4 Raids and searches by militar,
are reported from Newmarket, Bal
iinamuck, Carrick-on-Suir, Letter
kenny, New Ross, Derry, Longfort
and other centers.
A young man named Allen, SAIL
TO be painter from Cork, was ar
rested by military at Middleton. TIL
treason for the arrest is unknown.
number of houses in the town wer
afterwards searched for local maj
who is "on the run"
Military and police searched tn
Meenekehy district, Banteer, 4
search Of Denis Calvin. His bicycle
some correspcndelce and a photo Q
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-16
MESSAGE TO SISTERS.

experimenting his general advice
to women to register and vote, Car
dinal Gibbons issued an oral state
ment through his secretary Monday,
urging Sisters of the various orders
Of the church to take similar steps.
Cardinal emphasized the fact that
they were In no sense forced TO
register and vote, but that neverthe-
less IL was duty which belonged to
them in common with other women.
He recommended strongly that this
duty be observed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-16
LOUISVILLE MEN HoNoRED.

Louisvlllians were honored satur-
day by, the Kentucky Club of the
University of Notre Dame, Notre
Dame, Ind, when the club elected
officers, every man chosen being q
native of this city. Those elected
were: Colonel, Frank Bloemer, 1922
Peter avenue: Lieutenant Colonel
Philip Dant, 1909 Rosewood avenue;
Revenue Collector. Cornie Pfeiffer
$40 Cherry row; Stillhouse Watch
Bernard Campbell, 1885 Tyler Park
drive. A banquet, smoker and dance
soon will be given by the club.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

our Catholic authorities that as
many Of these troops be organized
as is possible and convenient.
So much has been written and
said regarding the benefits accru-
ing to boys and to society at large
from this movement that it were
superf1uous to add further argu-
ments here. Suffice it to note that
the nature of this organization is
such that it appeals most strongly
to the boy in the formative period
Of his life, and that moreover this
appeal tends to evoke a response
from his higher and better nature.
The organization Of these scouts,
therefore, will quickly solve the
problem of what to do for our
boys during these few years when
they are neither children nor men.
A parish which fails to take ad-
vantage Of this great opportunity
for the social and moral better
ment Of the boy percentage Of it's
members, will lose one of the best
opportunities not only for minis
teling to the needs Of it's boys but
also for raising a strong, upright,
clean manhood in the parish itself.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

The Congregationalist has been
taking careful note. Of the activi-
ties of Catholics. That journal is
convinced that the War has stimu-
lated Catholic forces and set them
to work on new lines. The work
of the Knights Of Columbus is said
to have resulted in a closer union
between the clergy and the laity
and opened new fields for endeav-
or. This reminds the Congrega-
tionalist that the Protestant bodies
of the country must bestir them
selves. The proposition is not to
antagonize Catholics, but to urge
Protestants to more intense ac-
tion. The Congregationalist prides
itself on it's benevolence when it
says: eve have no desire to pro.
scribe Catholics from their due
share in shaping of legislation ano
administering public affairs. In
the Providence Of God, Romanism
and Professionalism must live to-
gether in America, and as far as
possible work together, not fol
sectarian advantages, but for tht
crystalization Of the land and thu
world
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10

seldom. The Indian and the ne
gro populations are scarcely
touched at all. True, there are de-
voted and jealous priests who are
spending their lives heroically
for the welfare Of both negroes
and Indians, but the number Of
such missionaries is pitifully
small and inadequate: they reach
but a fractional part of the peo-
pie. Appeals are being received
daily from foreign missions scat
tered throughout the world.
Doubtless there is great need Of
help for these foreign missions. A
glance around our own country,
however, discloses the fact that
the spiritual starvation in many
parts of our country, especially
among negroes and Indians, is
quite as desperate as in China, ia
pan or Africa. Distinctions of
race and color are merely mate
rial arrangements: a human soul
animating a red or a black body is
just as precious before God as that
which gives life to an outward
white or yellow form.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
BREAKING A STRIKE
HOW THE PUBLISHERS OF PARIS
OUTWlTTED STRIKING PRESS
MEN.

The strike of the printers of the city
of Paris is a thing of the past. The
strikers have lost. The publishers
have won. The printers went out on
strike, miserably lending themselves
to an electoral maneuver on the very
eve of political elections over all
France, for which, indeed, they are to
be pitied rather than blamed, for
they were victims of the, few able
dodgers by whom the men were "or-
dered out" ~
But how did the publishers of the
newspapers of Paris win so easily ?
Simply by clubbing together to pub
lish daily which they improvised
for the nonce, entitled the Presse de
Paris. Everyone of the publishers
sent copies of this to their subscribers
in lieu of their own paper, and SO they
filled the gap during the strike.
The strike was lightly undertaken
But the men came heavily back. Nc
benefit has been won by them. Not
only have they returned uncondition
ally, but the publishers pick from the
mass only those men whose services
they care to retain. All have to come
back and ask employment just as i
they were looking for a new job.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
ANGLICAN TROUBLES
ANGLICAN PREDICTS DIRE FU.
TURE FOR SEcTS-WOULD AD-
WISE CELIBATE CLERGY.

A terrible future is sketched for the
sects by an Anglican canon of Man.
chester. Speaking in public, he said
that the next government would be a
Labor government, and it would intro
duce disestablishment and disendow-
ment, for the majority of the people in
his country were not merely indiffer-
ent, but hostile to organized religion!
The Nonconformists, he said, would
help the Socialists, the Bishops would
fight in vain, and after the passing of
the foreshadowed bill there would be
still more drastic legislation against
the Church, and organized religion
would go down with a run. In fact,
there will be nothing left but unbe-
lief and the Catholic Church.
+ That even the sects are already be-
ginning to see there is something
worth initiating in the Catholic
Church is shown by another public
utterance by leading Nonconformist
He said that unless the sect was pre-
pared to increase the stipends of its
clergymen to enable them to support
their families, they had better intro
duce discipline similar to the Catholic
Church and advocate celibacy for theil
ministers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS.

This subject has been mentioned
several times Of late in the col
umns of this paper. The Holy
Father has highly endorsed the
movement as regards our Catholic
boys. The Most Reverend Arch
bishop recently wrote a very
strong letter along the same line,
while the National Catholic War
Council, representing the entire
American Catholic episcopate, has
issued pamphlets and instructions
as to the method of procedure in
organizing troops Of Catholic boy
scouts.
To give impetus to the move.
ment in st. Paul several Catholic
representatives have been appoint.
ed on the Ramsey County execu.
tive committee. It seems, there,
fore, to be not only the, desire o1
the national leaders of the boy
scouts but also the urgent wish Of
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
HONOR CHICAGO PRIEST
FATHER DARcHE, MARINE CHAP.
LAIN, RECEIVES NAVY CROSS.

Thirty-eight Chicagoans and 141
other middle Westerners are included
in the long list of officers and men of
the navy and marine corps made pub
lie by Secretary Daniels, to each of
whom has been awarded the navy
cross for extraordinary heroism or
distinguished service, such heroism or
service not being sufficient to justify
the award of a medal of honor or a
distinguished medal
On this list is the name of Lieuten-
ant Harris Darche. Father Darche
was one of the first Chicago priests
to enlist and has had a distinguished
career at the front with the marine
corps. At one time he was given up
among the dead. He is still in serv-
ice, being stationed in the East at
naval base.
The navy cross is a bronze cross
one and one-half inches wide, with
motif of crossed anchors with letters
U. S. N. On the reverse a motif of
the bow view of a destroyer. The
cross is suspended from a ribbon of
navy blue, with white stripe one.
eighth of an inch wide in the center.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-01-10
TERRORISM" IN IRELAND
THREE YOUNG WOMEN BECOME
MALE DEsPERADoEs.

i. The censorship of the press leaves
the people Of Ireland entirely at the
mercy of their oppressors. The ma
tives of the island have no voice
through which to present to the
world their side of the story. The
news of the country is served up in
the most palatable form in order to
cater to the English taste. Here is
a case in point:
''Some time ago three cultured
young Dublin women, who were ma
liciously selling Gaelic League fiags
on the streets, without having first
obtained a permit from Lord French,
were caught red-handed, surrounded
by a force of his majesty's military,
and marched off to Bridewell. AS
a protest against the foul conditions
in which they were immured, and
also to get some fresh air, they
smashed some panes in the place
where they were confined.
"Next day, on November 4, the Lon
don Times published a dispatch from
| it's Dublin correspondent which be-
gan: Three we'll dressed young men
were charged before Mr.. Upton in
| southern Dublin police court today
! with having smashed the windows in
Chancery street police station last
night, And this account of the mis-.
deeds Of the rascally young men OF
Dublin appeared under the heading
Terrorism in Ireland,