davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

toward me. Self defense and decent public policy
dictate that shall not remain silent under these
attacks. Every vicious element IN Tulsa Is for the
mayor. Why? Conditions in Tulsa give the answer.
against the mayor than that this element is for him!
The necessary understandings, winks and smiles con-
stitutc engagements cnmeshing his feet until he
not serve the people if he try.
The gang expects TO be paid The mayor is honest he
pays
Hold your nose and with this crowd If your self
respect will permit. The issue of vice deCency
is tightly drawn. I4nc up to suit yourself
| supported the water bonds vigorously. twas who
under the title of special correspondent wrote the
daily article favoring the bonds which pub
lished on the front page of this paper during the
campaign. contributed S much energy as any man
to that ign.
The water bond issue is not being refought. The
mayor wants you to think So, however. Opposition
to him is not opposition to the bonds.
The real issue is the honest expenditure of the S5OO0,
0OO Mayor Hubbard may be honest but his First
street friends sit near the money drawer If your
money is stolen it is your fault.
Major Hopkins brought out by the decent eIe
ment as the decent peoples candidate had nothing
to do with it. He is committed to the things you stand
for, make mista Ike upon this point. Get right,
He is not my candidate; he is your candidate Sup
port him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
SOUTH BEND PREPARES
TO ENTERTAIN DOCTORS
Public Meeting on Program
Oh Satte Ass n; Promin
ent Men Will Speak.

SOUTH BEND, Ind August 40
The annual meeting of the Indiana
Medical Society will be held in south
Bend September 2224 with from 800
to 500 members and guests present
The St Joseph County Medical Soci-
ETY. OF South Bend, will act az host
and is preparing to entertain the
visitors. Headquarters VIII be estab-
lished at the oliver hotel but the sess-
sions will be held in the auditorium
OF the Elks home
Arrangements have also been made
to use the high school auditorium for
a public meeting at which the recent
discoveries OF the medical world wisl
be explained by men prominent in
the medical profession During
the sessions the women visitors
will be entertained by committee.
headed by Mrs Marjory BetreIin I
Galloway.
Among the socia events will be a
reception the afternoon Of September
% at the Country Club A SNAKE
for the men viii be held at the oliver
hotel the night Of September p The
business sessions will be presided
over by DR. Charles n McGuny. OF
Logansport, president OF the state a.
ISOLATION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
BRITTEN GOES ON
THE STAND TODAY
Hayes and Upham Ready for
Senatorial Investigat-
ing Committee.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO Aug 30-Congressman
Fred A Britten. Of Chicago. was the
first witness on hand today when the
senate subcommittee resumed lis
hearings on democratic and republican
campaign expenditures
Congressman Britten appeared be-
fore the subcommittee to request that
he be heard first in his charge that
large sums Of British money are being
spent in America to aid the campaign
of Gov. Cox
Republican National Chairman VIII
H Hays and Treasurer Fred W Up
ham were ready to 20 before the sen
ate sub.commitIee investigating the
charges OF Gov. Cox that the epubh-
cans are raising a sl5.0OOo0O campaign
fund and me democratic and republi-
can expenditures in general. The com
mittee resumed its Investigations to-
day after a. weeks interval
We will fight fire with Are" HAYS
said today We not only viii make
public everything connected with our
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
BETWEEN US GIRLS
BY II. f. c

am going to take the liberty OF
asking all the readers just to spend
a few moments with me. talking over
problem of mutual interest
First Of all, might I ask whether you
have been in a Telephone Exchange
and seen the girls working at the
switchboard II you have. so much
the better. If not let US talk simply
about it, because Telephone Service is
rendered by girls with the use of all
kinds OF very delicate apparatus.
Some six years ago Telephone opera
tors, these girls. had been receiving
about SO month, SO or $40 q week. as
a matter of fact, out or which they
could pay their way and buy their
clothes, see nickle shows and enjoy
life. Every thing in the ordinary run
OF life was more or less cheap and the
wages paid were suitable at that time.
Il there any girl that can live and
pay her way and have what she ought
TO have. you and l. as fathers of a
family, want TO see her, $45 q
month? IL is nonsense. of course.
All those operators. those girls. now
need $40 or $50 a month to get along
with. and that isn't so very much as
things go now.
The extra $40 or $40 a month for
each girl doesn't drop from the clouds
and it must come from the subscrib-
ers, whom these girls are serving
Very well so far alright.
Now about six years ago the Tele-
phone Exchange, fairly large size.
could be run on. say in round figures.
Just for example. $4,000 a month. so
the Telephone Company needed at least
this $4,000 and little bit more. say
about 800, that is about the ratio. for
interest on borrowed money. But we
need not think much about the other
500. IT is go small. in fact ! doubt If
interest and dividends. so that this
amount won't ruin anybody.
The main problem is that the girls
and the other workers in the Telephone
Industry. have got to live the same az
anybody else. The majority of the
people living in this town know these
employees or some one connected with
them. at least. they are somebody 5
brothers and sisters
These girls want to render service
they want to be paid a proper wage.
they want encouragement to give their
There IS only one way 10 make all
ends meet. and that Is for the commun-
ity TO pay a little increase In the cost
OF service for their own benefit.
The cost OF an average business
mans telephone today for whole
months service Of 81 days a month and
"a hours q day. Is about IS. You can
not hire man to clean q few windows
during one day for the price. In fact
when you simmer IL down. il is only
about nickels a day Not enough
70 buy s loaf OF bread.
A few cents a day contributed by all
the subscribers would adjust the mat
ter.
Telephone operators have got to wear
boots and shoes and some sort of cover
ing and as they earn the money honest
ly. serving the pubIis. IL is not right
in public interest to agree to these
Few cents increase and keep going2
There can be only one answer-of
course.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
Personal and
Social Neze,s

Helen and Lillian wirkus enter
tanned a their home Friday evening
IT. honor ~ Evelyn Sloan. 81 Indiana
polls. The evening was spent with
music. dancing and games The fol
lowing ere the guests: Marie Ack-
erman. Nerna Clark Frances Cobus.
Ruby Whitaker, Ann Check and Evelyn
sloan
Pilot p. NJ. HERON. Of IL Webb st.
who has been stationed at the Wash
inEton. D c. aviation Aeld during the
psst month. stopped OF at Hammond
on Tuesday while on his way 70 en-
gage IN the government airplane mail
service between Omaha, Cheyenne ana
Salt Lake City.
Nj. and Mrs II. wadden OF
Otterbein. Ind and Miss Golden Coe.
Of Clarkshi1 Ind. are the guests of
alr. and Mrs c. Afilliken. OF 1lss
Harrison st Mr. and Mrs Milnken
and family returned to Hammond yes
terday from Battle Ground Ind where
they have been visiting for some time.
Edwin H Friedrich, Of 81 Carroll st
returned Saturday from an extended
trip through the East.
Mrs Regina Berwanger of AS Gar
field ave entertained at four o'clock
dinner Sunday afternoon in celehra-
ton OF her 5sth birthday anniversary.
Games and music were enjoyed during
the evening. Those present were:
Helen Berwenger NIichael Berwanger.
Joseph Berwanger. Edward Berwanger.
Matte Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b.
Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Heineman and
family Mr. and Mrs Paul Gauthier and
family.
card party was given Saturday
afternoon at the Hammond Country
Club. Auction Bridge was played pro-
gressively at four tables and the priz-
IS were won by Mrs c. G. Kingwell
and Mrs. Charles o. Dodson. The
next afternoon card party will be CIV
en- on Labor Day.
Estle Russell Of West Highland st
spent the weekend with friends in
South Bend. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max r. Schneider ana
daughter. Maxine. OF 5S2 Forsythe ave
attended the races at Elgin on Sat
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. c Schaerer and MISS
Selma Hugo attended the ministerial
meetings held at Elmhurst, III. on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mr. !. F, Zero of 1884
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
z. W. WoOLWORTH CO.
s AND lOc STORE

This business. conducted by over l. 100
stores and amounting to over one hun
drcd twenty million dollars annually. Is
managed exclusively hv men who have
boon trained BY the r ". Woolworth
20.
Every responsible position in this
companv from tho highest to the low
est, outside Of the clerical and construc-
tion Departments. is fllcd ~ man who
started in the basement stock room of
one Of our stores
To young men Of vision and under
standing Who are willing to undergo
tn" training necessary 70 fit themselves
for responsible position and large re-
words ~" offer the opportunity of learn
ing this business. We are seeking for
young men of character and ambition
tho kind that "stick IL out"
II you are interested call at our Hob
man street store
" II FTTIMAN. Mgr.
$50 /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
4 Co~Ed
Il l1z@If eshion Hints
AENH ZAIUD
2NLND

design frock for publication just
because this occasion is so sentimental
that the wedding robe should be dis
6nctly individual. thing apart from
all other weddings How truly this il
felt liz shown by the many, many cases
where mothers or even grandmother's
bridal vvil and froclc are brought to
light and proudly worn TO tho altar.
There could be nothing finer than the
affecti0nste thought that lies behind
such adaptation.
For the bridesmaids
When It comes % bridesmaids and
maids of honor, however, no such
thought intrudes itself and far wider
range Of selection prevails. | do not
hesitate therefore TO sketch for you a
youthful frock that would be lust the
thing for such festive rise. Simple in
lines. yet ornate enough for any occa-
sion. this COED dress can be used. as
all such frocks should, for many other
affairs than the wedding.
Was a time when only silks and
satins were considered good enough
and then they had to be al white. But
we have learned how charmingly color
can lend gaiety to the wedding and
have realized for summer weddings
especially, the beauty of organdy.
I attended a large society wedding
only week ago at which the brides
maids looked most adorable in yellow
organdy with organdy hats to match.
The frock herewith is of lavender or
CANDY daintily set off with double rows
Of ruffled net at neck and sleeves. No
ltice the original tree tment of the waist
and the broad her1stitching echoed in
three rows on the skirt Two sets OF
narrow tucks. five to a set. are used
to further embellish the skirt. which
is set of with wide picot-edeed sash
that bows generously at the back.
Across the sash have used a garland
Of SIX roses, dyed TO match the mate
rial, and can recommend TO vow a
most becoming and yet inexpensive
outfit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

campaign. hut We win force democrats
10 do the same
Hays and Treasure Upham announ-
ced they were supplied with informa-
ton To show conclusively that the G.
o. war chest. at present totals So
s62 600
George White. democratic national
chairman and Wilbur Marsh national
treasurer. were to testify in support
Of Gov Coxs charees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
ARREST YOUNG
CHICAGO VANDALS

Four Chicago youths. ranging in age
from IA e - Years If age were. ar
rested BY the Gary police AT Miller yes
tcrday whore tho lads had broken into
the Miller school house. DESTROYED some
Of the school property and turned
things topsey-turvey. They were turned
ever r. tho custody Of he tuven'le au-
thoritics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Harrison st, Mr. and Mrs Claude
Palmer and Mrs. Burge spent sun
day with Or. and Mrs. Lofts OF Chit
cage.
Walter Hugo. Of ISL Holman st.
visited his sister, Mrs. f Henert OF
Carpentersville. III for a few days
He also attended the Elgin automobile
races.
Mrs. Emma Fricke and daughter,
Myrtle. Of 11l3 South Holman street.
left Saturday afternoon for an eX-
tended visit with friends in Indiana
polls and points in Southern Indiana
Mr. and Mrs Claude Palmer, OF
Hyde Park. entertained the follow nG
at their home Saturday evening. ltr.
and Mrs. Jesse Pierce. DIT. and Mrs.
Brown. Dancing and cards Were en-
joyed during the evening and refresh
ments were served.
Miss Mabel Beck, who spent last
week with her father and Mrs. E.
E. Beck on State Line st. has return
ed from South Bend, where she is en-
gagged in teaching school.
Mildred Emerine Of 475 Summer st.
viii leave tomorrow for Fort Dodge.
Ia. where she will be head of the
Home Economics department of the
Lehigh high school
There viii be 4 meeting Of all mem
bers Of all committees OF the ". c.
I. II. tomorrow afternoon al 2.30 ct
the Baptist church Important bust
ness is to be transacted and 1t is
very urgent that all be present
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Baker Of
% Doty st. are the proud parents or
a nine-and- a half pound boy. born on
Sunday morning at St Margaret's hos
pital
The Northside W. c. r. e. met last
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

VIM. CoIlct 4I2 Ames ave In the
absence Of the presidents Mrs. Myrtle
! Graves Mrs Anna Thomas had charge
Cf the meeting Business was TAX n
care OF and committees were ap-
point,d for the state ". c. T q
- ny endon. which is 10 no held hero
October Sth-l1th. Delightful refresh
metts we're served and the npstess
MAS assisted by Mrs Ait'a King The
xt meeting viii be held IN two weszs
ut the home Of Mrs. J K Graves,
go Erie ~
Margaret Nellie. OF ss4 South hoh-
man ST. win leave Wednesday morn
ing for Lafayette Ind where she
VIII enroll as a student in Purdue Unt-
versity
Friday evening al the home Of the
president. Mrs VIM. Meyers. 81 Dou-
glas ST This was strictly business
meeting. One new member was Sc
cured The next meeting Will be an
nounced later
g. l. Fits- william returned yester-
day from Central America. where he
has been for the past few months 70
spend two weeks in Hammond
Mp. and Mrs Harry Stamm. Of Den
yer, Colo. are Visiting AT the home
of Mr. stamm's mother. Mrs. Charles
Kasson. q so Webb st
MT. ana Mrs. NJ y. Stewart OF -
Warren 81 and Mrs. Stewards sister
Mrs Charles White and son Of Fort
Worth. Texas. spent Sunday with DR.
and Mrs. Ed Hunter. Of Chicago
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Chapman and
children of Detroit ST. will return to-
morrow evening from sheridan Beach
Mich gan City. IND. where they have
had cottage for the past two weeks.
Bartine Lund. Of Mason st viii
leave Wednesday morning for Purdue
University
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Haefer of Tru-
man ave. entertained DR.. and Mrs.
A. II Pannenburg and daughter. Maur-
inc Lavene. OF Chicago Heights. Ill.
and Mrs II L. Hester and son. Rob
ert, Of Champaign. H. at one o'clock
dinner yesterday.
surprise party was given in hon
or OF II. y. McCoy's birthday ami
yersary Saturday. August 2sth 4
three course dinner was served at sew
en- o'clock Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Charles Mccoy and children.
of Franklin Park. Ill. Leo Kruger ana
Elmer Dudley, OF Chicago. Ill. Mrs f.
S. Galbreith and Minnie B Olson OF
Aurora. i'll. Mr. and Mrs. N Nc
Donald and children. Mrs. Edna Ker-
ner and Walter Robinhorst of this
city
Mr.. and Mrs George Noonan and
children of Hyde Park have returned
from months vacation, spent with
relatives in Akron and Cleveland o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Charged with breaking seals on some
box cars. two Chicago lads. Earl LII
pardt. is years old. 1913 Mohawk ave-
nue. and Anton Coely. is years old. 1872
w. list place are held in custody Of the
Gary police awaiting trial. Following
their arrest they we're brought to the
Cary police station where they both
confessed to -obhing cars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
NOTICE TO HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

All students who expect to attend
the Industrial High School the coming
year. are requested to call at the build
ing this week for registration and ad-
1ustment Of program. Building will
be open each day except Saturday from
500 till 400 o'clock Classes will
meet Tuesday, Sept Tth and recitation
work viii begin Wednesday. Sept g,
1902
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
IN MEMORlAM

In memory OF dear son and brother
John Colviile who was killed in action
Aug 80 1918.
He has crossed the great horison. eter-
mites great span.
And earned the GROWING glory Of q
soldier and d man
Gone but not forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 6. Colville
and Family S-3O-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

All kinds of skirts in one day But
ton covering hemstitching, braiding.
All work guaranteed Call at Was
seys 81 State st. little west OF Hob
man St Phone 44S s-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
SINGER AND WHITE
SEWING MACHINE

Just received shipment of the lat
est Singer and White Rotary Sewing
machines. both foot power and cleo
trio. I can save you t25 Chicago
agents commissions Phone 1890. +
c Miller, 1s9 state st. Hammond
See Gilbert. 1927 Ivy street. Indiana
Harbor for real estate bargains.
$685.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

June, the ever generous month OF
roses, !. upon as: June with its senti-
-.ent and sunshine. its sweet girl
graduates and charming brides Moth
ing is quite 80 rare as day IN june
unless i bc wedding day in that
Justly famous month. And this June
vii be no exception to the Junes of
yesteryear; there will be weddings
with their attendant attra ctiveness In
bridesmaids and maids of honor.
have often been asked 70 select the
wedding gown itself, but hesitate to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Carpentersville. Ill. for few days
He also attended the Elgin automobile
races.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Harrison st. Mr. and Mrs Claude
Palmer and Mrs. Burge spent sun
day with Or. ana Mrs. Lofts OF Chit
cage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Mrs. Emma Fricke and daughter,
Myrtle Of 1143 South Holman street.
left Saturday afternoon for an eX-
tended visit with friends in Indiana
polls and points in Southern Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Miss Mabel Beck, who spent last
week with her father and Mrs. E.
f. Beck on State Line st, has return
ed from South Bend, where she is en-
gagged in teaching school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Mildred Emerine Of 475 Summer ST.
will leave tomorrow for Fort Dodge.
Ia. where she will be head of the
Home Economics department of the
Lehigh high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Haefer OF Tru-
man ave. entertained DR.. and Mrs
A. II. Pannenburg and daughter, Maur-
inc Lavene. of Chicago Heights. Ill
and Mrs. II l.. Hester and son. Rob
ert, OF Champaign. ILL.,. at one o'clock
dinner yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baker Of
% Doty st. are the proud parents or
a nine-and a half-pound boy. born on
Sunday morning at St. Margaret's hos
MI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

The Northside W. G. T. o. met last
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

thoritics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs George Noonan and
children of Hyde Park have returned
from months vacation, spent with
relatives in Akron and Cleveland. o.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane Joint Authoress
With Mrs. Harriet Beale of Treatise
On Way to Spirit World uia Omja Board

Serious attention is demanded by
an exposition, via ouija board, of
the world beyond the veil,' just
published over the signatures of Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. wife of the former
Secretary of the Interior, and Har-
riet Blaine Beale, formerly the wife
of ]. Truxtun Beale. of this city.
The book is entitled. ITO Walk
With God, an Experience in Auto
matte Writing" and consists of
twenty-four lessons" dictated to
them by their spirit control" ac-
cording to Mrs. Lane and Mrs.
Beale.
After eleven days of fruitless ex-
perimenting with the ouija, or
planchette, their control came to
them, 1t is said. and since that time
they have never received foolish.
irrelevant or unkind response"
Details on Future Life.
About six weeks later fhe les
sons" began which are embodied in
the book. While their essence is
the emphasis of the law of love and
implicit trust in God, there are also
many definite details of the life
beyond" included. For instance ii
is said, I'VE are all materially OF
the same ele,hents that We were on
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
u. S. SHIPPING BOARD
LAUDED AT BANQUET

Buenos Aires. April 1s.-Speakers
at dinner given aboard the United
States Shipping Board steamer CAL
lao here last night urged critics of
the Shipping Board in the United
States to lay off, and give the
board an opportunity to show what
ii can do.
The luncheon was given in honor
of American business men, govern
ment officials and foreign repre-
sentatives in the Argentine Capital.
Speakers included American Com
mercial Attache Kelin, the Peruvian
consul general and others.
While the American Shipping
Board has been subject to criticism
here in the past. speakers generally
felt that. despite many possible un-
avoidable delays. a real steamship
service finally had been started
which would become more and more
satisfactory as time passes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Hun Mitarists
Join Russ Reds
ToFightEberl
Monarchists Turn to Com
munists to Combat Pres
ent Regime.

Berlin, April fisherman mill
tarists have turned to the Russian
Bolsheviki for an ally to defeat the
government of President Ebert and
furnish aid in event of trouble with
France, Die Freiheit said last night.
In publishing additional details on
the arrest of three reichswehr Off
GERS and three civilians in the war
ministry building yesterday on or
ders from DIR. Gessler. minister of
defense. the. newspaper said reac-
tionaries have decided that a tenn
porary alliance between the com
mpnists.. Bolshexists asa sHseaarch-
lists was the only way in which
they could attain their common end
of defeating the present German
government.
Conversations between the rad.
icals and monarchists, to perfect
their plans already has been started
Prominent leaders in the reichs-
wehr were said to be involved, sid.
ing with the monarchist wing OF
the plotters. ..
The arrest of the six leaders was
believed to have averted the danger
of the threatened coup at least
temporarily.