davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
Bic DANGER
THREATENS
THE PARTY
New York World Claims Wood
Campaign is Under Written
BY MilIiOnalres.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. March 2@-Nithout OF
fc-inr any circumStaBtiaI proof OF tts
charges. the New NOrw World todH!
publishes long article. claiming th"t
tNc presidential JoOm OF Gen. Lc"n"r1
~ God II ..undervrittcu" hs n numher
80 millionaire republicans Here arg
Actur oF tho worlds statements.
DAN a.. Hanna. OF CteNland, was IN
ft-.tI aeter of tho Wood boom anG
t,adcrtooI. to raise Si-ooo.oOO fund
John Y. king raised and dtSbursed
SinG 900. The fund was to have been
Su.u0O. 600. made up of contributions OF
ten men Of 100000 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
THOUGHT LINCOLN PARK
WAS HAMMOND
After Drinking Home made
Moonshine, Walter Has
Quite an Adventure.

The STUFF they are making In west
Hammond evidently has quite a kick
to judge from the following tale.
walter semitenski. president o.
Holy cross Cemetery. West Hammond
was arrested yesterday while driving
an automobile aimasssly in Lincoln
Park, Chicago.
Seven bottles Of homemade moon
shine" were found in the car. lie was
driving over paths and grass when ar
rested. his eyes glued on Grants
statute.
He said he thought he was in Ham
mond, which is OF course quite COM
plimentary TO Hammond. but he is now
trying to fix it up with the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
BI LLETIN.

T5oIhs5s sM5N 7sNoiIsNs7INt1
BERLIN. March 2I-NidnfEht-.'
war without qunrtcr" haS begun for
control of Berlin.
= violent pitched battle was fought
between SpartaciSts and government
troops In the AdIerShOf district of the
city Cwhcrc the working classes IiveD.
The Communists overpOwered n COM
pany of government volunteers and all
of the officers were put to death.
Twenty Communists were killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LON DON. March 2.-Thc strike sit
uation ut Berlin IS improving. but the
government is taking strong military
precautions. and tho streets are filled
with barricadcs and machine guns. ac-
cerdinF the following Exchange
Telegraph dispatch form Berlin today:
"PreSident Ebert and his ministers
held long conference with the Ma
jOrity Socialists. the Trade Union lead
and the Independent Socialists on
SUNDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
PARIS, March 22-Warfare on n big
scale is threatened in the Ruhr district
Of Germany between tho Spartacists
and German government troops.
The French government is deeply
worried over the situation and may
seek interN ention by French, British h
and Belgian troops.
Two German Officers are today dash
ing TO Paris by motor ear. bringing
the latest Information ~ TO tho exact
conditions in this danger spot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BERLIN. March 21-IO y. m.-The la
bOr unions have decided to resume the
general strike TO enforce their political
demands upon the government.
(Advices from Berlin on Saturday
said that the general strike had been
called on, hut that the workers were
refusing TO obey orders 10 return TO
work..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
The Latest
NeuS From
Germany


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI
RERLIN, March 2I-I1 y. m.-FfEhf-
ing in progress all day between
organized bands of armed Reds and
ReichSvehr government military po.
Iic~) around NOabit peniteDtiary
Machine guns and minenvverfcrs
were used by both sides. and the roll
ing NoiIcys could he heard in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
NEW REVIVAL
FOR SUNDAY

fl3IhA3s sM5N 1VNoIIVNH3INI
BRISTOL. TENN. March 20 Billy a..
sunday famous evangelist, launched
his fve-weeks revival campaign here
Sunday by praehing three sermons be-
fore large crowds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sINMs

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE
VVASHINGTON. March 22-Hierbert
~ overs chances OF being nominated
for the presidency by the democratic
party. it was said here TODAY, has gone
-limmering. : swept high and dry by
tine same tidal wave which fung the
treaty OF Versailles into the campaign
Either that. it was said. or the del
eestes at the San Francisco conven-
tf3n must repudiate the action of tho
administration which. it WAS admitted
81 ouid foredoom the party TO defeat.
nRYAN ALSO N CLASS.
The same is said TO be true Of the
caances Of vm. Jennings Bryan, Gov.
Coz. Senator owen. Ambassador Ger
Ia, and all other democrats -who
favored the ratification of the treaty
: modified by the Lodge reservations
I{enceforth 1t is pointed out. great
danger threatens the party due 70
tne clash of opinion between the dem
acrats who stood by the president
and those who did not. Political fore
,a tors have run up warnings OF q
serious storm at san Francisco and
say schisn can be averted there
only by miracle.
HOOVER on TREATY SIDE.
The following facts are pointed out.
Hoover has irretrievably placed
himself on the side Of those VINO de-
sire ratification of the treaty on the
best terms possible
Bryan last week came TO wash
ngton purposely 70 urge the demo-
Gratis TO vote for the treaty, Lodge re-
servations and all
Senator owen. candidate for the
residential nomination with twenty
other democratic senators. placed him-
self at odds with the administration
CONTINUED on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

Take Tne Times ..nd kec2 !;
touch with the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

WANTED: Messenger Boy,
over l6 years, apply at the
Times office, Ham. s2-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-Fair, warmer to-
niEht' Tuesday increasing cloudineSs,
probably rain In extreme western por-
tton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

Dent tn.cw your PAPER away
Sithou; reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

on streets and asvsstandR. as
per copy. Delivered ey carrier n
hammond and West XaxnncAds Sos
2er month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

INrERNATIoNAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
sERvICE.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
CITY ITEMS

Mayor oTson r. Curtis and Chair man William B. Rossberg of the board of water commissioners went to New York city today for a conference with Consulting Engineer Allen I3 llazcn. relative to tho proposed cx. tensions oT Now Britatn's water sup ply. 4 part of the work has already been started. Before the major oper- attons arc undertaken, however. il was though advisable to confer with Mir. Hazen. who was tho engineer in charge of planning the extensions.
 Mrs. Thomas Considine has re- turned home after spending the week In Pittshcld and Great Harrington. Mass.
 ZS Emont sliromski was brought to the police station this afternoon by oficor Edward Riley. for operating n motor vehicle without a license. He was notified hy Captain Grace to be in police court tomorrow morning.
 The police received a complaint this morning that there was trouble at gao North street. Officer Herbert C. Lyon WAS sent to tho scene. and it was reported to him that sam Schneider had assaultcd his sister-in- law. Tho involved parties were ad- vihcd to see Prosecutor George W. kictt.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
DRUNK AND PROUD OF IT.
X Distinction Nowadays. Mrs. Hcizcr
 Tells the Judge

Baltimore. Sept. 15.-Tn putting an end 10 a birthday party last night Patrolman Bernard Murphy of the Southwestern District was bitten on the wrist. arm and neck by Mrs. Annie Heizer. thirty-four years old. in whose honor the party was being given. This morrgnE Mrs. TJeizef. faced the ma cistrate in the South- western Police station and admitted that she had been drunk. and was proud of it. she said ii was distinc- ton 10 be drunk these days.
 MT. Heizer, Charles HoEer and James Gray were arrested as result of fracas. said to have formed ,he climax. of zfHne6Rarty. All admitted drinking. b1I L<r said he was not drunk and was dismissed. Gray was fined s and Mrs. Heizer was held for court on request.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
SHIRT HIS ONLY CARE.
Brakeman Arrested. Pleads Duty Called Him to Railroad Crossing.

Winsted. Conn. Sept. 15.-when Thomas J. Doyle of Waterbury. 2 New Haven railroad brakeman. stood on a grade crossing in Torrington with a lantern in his hand and nothing but a shirt on his back. some one noti- fled the police and Doyle was escort cd 10 tho police station by PatroIn,an Hurlbut. Then hc \curscd.
 In court yesterday Doyle pleaded not guilty to a charge Of indecent exposure. He said he was in The cabooso changing his rain-soakcd clothes and that before he had q chance to put others on. if became necessary for him to run to the cross ing and signal the approach of To- ComotiNc.
 On recommendation of the cour, the charge was changed to breach of the peace. Doyle pleaded guilty and was fined s5.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
SMALLER TOWNS ARE HARD UP FOR COAL
CContinued from First Page)

that local dealers fear that if an thracitc coal is not diverted 10 New England in large quantities to ar rive before Thanksgiving Day they will not he able to distribute coal in volume sufficient to care for normal demand. The New Haven report, while not giving exact figures, gives a resume of the situation in general terms.
 The Middletown chamber reports a hard coal shortage of 90 peE cent. Iakeviile and salisbury report re- ceipts Of coal as low as five per cent by some dealers and not more than 35 per cent by others of the normal supply Of hard coal for the season. The situation Is most serious" says the report.
 Milford has three dealers and they report a shortage of so per cent as compared with other years and have no coal on hand at present. The shortage amounts to 12.000 to 15.e0c tons A shortage of 4,00o tons is re- ported for Portl2nd.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
TALL COWBOY SEES
 SPURS BEING MADE
Visits North & Judd Plant and ... MarVelS Thereat

Ralph F. Madsen. the tallest man in the world. says Anchor Brand harness hardware is tho best in the world Ho expressed this opinion to- day while on d visit 10 NoEth x Judd Manufacturing Companys plant where he called to equip himself with an assortment of bits. spurs and belt buckles.
 Tn the course of a conversation with President II. C. Noble. Madsen. a well known Texan standing : feet 6 inches in his socks. imparted the pleasing information that Anchor Brand" products are the best bet in the Lone Star state. e.-emPltasizing his knnwledge with the remark, ''I reckon that they are better known down in my hme state than they arc right hcre in New Britain. Yes, sir, you can take it from me- all the boys that ride horses sure think heap of your make Of harness hardware. I often wanted to come to New Britain to see for myself just where Anchor Brand hardware is made. Now I'm satisfied.
 When AIadsen was led through tho sample rooms Inc was amazed at tho variety of harness hardware that greeted his eyes. Say. reckon my pals wouldn't have picnic if they got turned loose in this placc!' he said with a laugh.
 After choosing his bits. spurs and buckles. he went downstairs four steps at a stride. sayinEs 'I almost forgot that I am supposed to be at the theater this afternoon. But I'm com- ing back again some day to have another look"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
LACK OF CASH HO|
 UP CHILDRENS
Continued from First

Britain. In all there havd children in the home. The ing will accommodate 30| of both sexes when finish|
 Children are received of nationality or religious of the parents. They mq need of home and training.
 The work of tho ChildrI is well known to all who II Britain. We have never sol money for the support of dren.
 The home when finish( one of the best in the cS dependent children"
 A committee of 200 pron3| ness men vii he formed, a consider the advisability oa ing Q campaign for the amount. A. N. Lewis Ina donated S1.00O to the fund. tributionS, however small, sent to Rev. J. F.. Klingbe stated on reliable auVhor that a drive for the amount| be undertaken if the volu1 tions reached SIS. 1000.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
.,rno tiarman Wagner.

Arno Harman Wagner, aged e, died today at his home at 3So Arch street. The deceased had been em- pIoyed in the Stanley Rule and Level plant for about 10 years and was popularly knbwn about the factory and elsewhere. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Miss Minnie
 Wagner. also the following sons, Otto A. Paul O., Max P, and Bruno A Funeral services will he held Fri day afternoon at o'clock from his late home. Rev. Martin II. Gaudian win officiate and burial will be in FairYiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
DRY AGENTS TRANSFERRED
James $. SheyIin of New York is Now Assigned to Southwestern District --Succceded By Boyd.

New York. Sept. 15.-In accor- dance with orders issued in Washing ton. Frank l.. Boyd, formerly chief of ercvenue agents in Washington has superseded James s. Shevln here as federal prohibition enforcement agent for the New York district it was learned today.
 Nr. Shevlin has been transferred to take charge of prohibition enforce ment in Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
 No reason for the transfers was given out at the prohibition offices here. The orders from Washin gton came as a surprise but MT. Boyd and Mir. Shevlin said they were satisfied with the changes.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
Mrs. Bridget Farrell.

The funeral Of Mrs.a Bridget Far rell was held at 9 o'clock this morn ing at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. \ solemn high mass of rrquiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas Laden. the pastor; Rev. Father DaIy, of St. Joseph's church, was deacon, and Rev. Walter Me Cram. of St. MarY'a church, was sub deacon. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang during the services. and while the body was being moved from the church. sha rendered Tho Prayer Perfect". Tho bearers were Andrew Nurtha, James Coylc. James Clark, John Burgess. Harry RcVoir and Ed ward Myers. The flower bearers were Harry Edward and Prank Farrell, ErandsonS of the deceased. Rev. Thomas Laden conducted the com initial service at tho grave in St. Alary's new cemetery.
 Mrs. Frances Moses.
 Mrs. Frances Moses, aged 6S years, of 93 Arch street. died carly thii morning at the New Britain General hospital. She leaves daughter, Mrs. Minnie Rush. The funeral ar engagements are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
MICHIGAN NOT OPPOSED
Will Not Object to New England Priority Order for Coal-Ohio Utilities Commission Meets.

Columbus. O., Sept. 15.-Michigan will not oppose efforts to secure modi- fication of interstate commerce com mission priority rulings sending Ohio coal to the northwest and New Eng land districts. J. T. Ross, secretary Of the Michigan coal commission and representing the public utilities com mission of that state, said this morn ing. on arrival here to attend con- ference of the Ohio and Indiana utilities commissions, to secure such nodif1cations.
 Ohio commissioners have declared this state will face a serious coal famine unless changes in the priority orders are secured.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
HARDING MAKES BID
 FOR WOMEN'S VOTE
Tells Why They Should Join
 Republicans

Marion, O.. Sept. 15.-In a message addressed to the republican woman's organizations of America and the Women's Harding and Coolidge clubs, Senator Harding today set forth his views on~ women in politics and why they should align themselves with the republican party.
 Our country he said, will be well served by the participation in politics of all our citizenship, now justly the cons1tutional grant to women."
 Ee referred to the League of Ma tions, declaring that women are too wise and too fine in moral sense to listen to technical discussion tending 10 prove that having made a moral promise by an indefensible interna- tiona1 agreement, we could induce congress to withhold the action need ed to perform our moral obligations. We must measure our obligations in determination to live up to them"
 The message said in part:
 Our two party system has brought progress and prosperity to America and the party not in power has al- ways proved capable of gaining in- fluence to check recklcssness or will fulness of the party having control.
 I've must point out especially to women voters that our own party Cffers 10 them the best hope of meas ules of social justice, aimed at preservation of our human resource Aad of the American. rome. We have declared specifically for a long list of social justice and social welfare measures. unmentioned by the dem ocratic platform. It is needless to
 
 votes in our congress and democratic governors and democratic legislaA tures of democratic states have been the forces of obstruction which have prevented earlier action upon the universal grant Of suffrage
 We have no desire to claim that the democratic party nor even the onc-man domination of it which now seeks to perpetuate its war power government, stands for war. But we Go claim that the bungling at Paris and the unfortunate tangle created in negotiations Hooking coward an asso- ciation of nations is squarely upon the shoulders of our opponents.
 American women will realize with us that the work of building an as- sociation of nations which will pre- vent war, must be undertaken again by those who are most capable of creating a workable plan. American women must realize that the League of Nations as presented by a demo- cratic administration would not mean peace for us, but would mean Amer ican boys living in army tents over seas and asked to die in causes in which they would have no heart. Such a league as the American people have rejected would mean mandates un- dertaken in faraway places. Such lea que as has been devised by bum gling hands would not mean peace and amity with the world, but entan- elements. stress and the return of the bodies of our mon who had been called across the ocean on strange, un-American errandS.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
ROOSEVELT IS NOT
 AFRAID 0F LEAGUE
Says He and Cox Stand Firmly On Issue.

Worcester. Mass. Sept. i5.-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt speaking to q gather ing of several hundred Worcester men and women in an oper air rally today at City hall, said the republican party leadership has fallen into the hands of "the little gang of leaders who, in 1919, made necessary the revolt of the progressive element of the party from their rule" He said that group has shown by it's whole record that it cares more for its pockets and the domination of the country by few friends than it does for the broad in- terests of the people throughout the nation
 More Is us hoped" he said. that the theory of governing had passed out of sight, but today we sec 1t re- vived in the shape Of the senatorial oliEarchy and in the theory the re- publicans arc advocating of conduct ing the presidency of the United States as a syndicated presidency with a few handpickcd friends in on the ground floor and clearly that we are not afraid of the league of nations-that we pro- pose to have the United States ratify tho treaty of peace and the league of nations. lt goes without saying that vo are perfectly willing and trying to make clear to the whole world that the constitution of the United States and the rights of the American con gress arc to be in no way super sedcd by the league"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
FORESTERS' PLANS
Court Friendly to Hold Second Annual Field Day. Sunday Afternoon, at Quartcttc Park.

The second annual Field Day and picnic of Court Friendly. r. Of A. will be held at Quartctte Park, Sunday af ternoon. Athletic events will be hell and the feature of the day will be the girls ba seball game between the North X Judd's factory and the American Paper Goods in Kensington. Special events for the ladies have becu ar ranged and there will not he an idle minute throughout the entire day. A len piece jazz orchestra has been SC cured and dancing will he enjoyed until 10 o'clock in the Hvening. Tho first Field Day held by the local For esiers was surh d success that IL was decided to hold another. The com mttte in charge has been working hard to make it a success.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
SHIPPING BOARD ERROR.

Washington, Sept. 15.-An ter- roneous announcement made at the shipping boards offices last Monday that the contracts for three com bin alton passenger and freight liners being built by the New York Ship 9,uilding Corp. has been cancelled be- cause of delay in construction of ves- sols was corrected today. It was stated that the contracts were held by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding com nany's plant at sparrow Point and not bv the New York company.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
sIEMEN BURN TO DEATH

Cleveland Sept. 15.-Air mail Pilot Walter Stevens and NeChanician Russell Thomas. both of Cleveland. were burned 10 death yesterday when their plane caught fire at an altitude of 500 feet at Pemberville. Ohio. Stevens and Thomas were flying a J. l.. all metal monoplane. They left at 12:20 p. m. for Chicago, with 400 pounds of mail. Stevens was veteran of the Air Mail Service. Before de- parting yesterday he told friends that this would be his last trip, as he had resigned Thomas leaves a bride of
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
FREED or WIPES DE NTH.

Washington, Sept. I4.-Roc Harper Kuchling. held until his story of tho drowning of his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Nigor kuchling. in the Potomac river could he investigated. was freed by tho Washington police today on the advice of Assistant United States Att tornCy Archer.
 Police officials reported to head quarters that Kuehling had tried to escape from his cell but this was not submitted to the Grand Jury. The prisoner said that he merely meant to show how easily he could have escaped"
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
INSULTS WOMAN; LYSCHED.
White Man Meets Quick Death or
 Complaint Of Husband.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. l5-Alto windham, white, was lynched last night near Hartford. Ala, because of remarks he was alleged to have made 10 white woman.
 Tho womans husband is reported 10 have telephoncd a ueighbor to stop windham. This was done and soon a number of men arrived. Wind = ham was taken to a nearby swamp and iynched.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
GLYNN IS RENOMINATED
Fifth Congressional District Makes Choice at Convention Held at Waterbury To-day.

Waterbury, Sept 15.--The rcpubli- can convention for the Fifth congress sional district today renomlnated Congressman James F. Glynn of Win sted James A. Peasley of this city was chairman, and the nominating speech was made by Judge Robert l.. Munger of Ansonia The secretary, A. W. Mitchell of Woodbury, was in- str,icted to cast one ballot for James r. Glynn.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
TROUBLE AT PRIMARIES
One Precinct Captain Kidnapped and Four Arrests Made at Voting Places in Chicago Up to Noon.

Chicago. Sept 15.-Voting in the Illinois state primary today opened brislSly in Chicago during the morn ing hours. Up to 1 1 o'clock one pre- cinct ca ptain had been reported kid mapped by the opposition, four arrests had been made and one of the special deputy sheriff sworn in by Sheriff Charles Peters to guard thes ballot boxes had been busted by a a,policeman.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-15
NOT X CANDIDATE
Gov. Bccck.iian of Rhode Island. Completing sixth Year in Office, Says He Has Had Enough.

Providence. Sept. 15.-Govornor Becckmun announced today in a letter 10 Joseph P. Bur!inSame, chair man of the republican state central committed. that he would not be a candidate for reelection. Governor Becckman is completing his sixth year as the state's chief executive.