davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21
HOLD FIRST
MEETING IN
{. CHICAGO
Organize Tonight for Cam
paign to Americanize For
eign Born.

The AnericaniEation campaign in
East Chicago will take concrete form
tonight when the first meeting or in
tsrested persons VIII be held in the
council chamber of the city hall. This
VIII be the first time that the promot
ers of Americanization in the Twin
cities will have an opportunity to be
come acquainted with each other and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21
SEVENTY CASES IN HAMMOND

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
effort an furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-21

This j. your last opportunity 70 buy a
Gas Range at reduced prices during our
RummaSe Sale Northern Indiana Gas
4 Electric Company 1-2o-4f
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
peac. upon terms approved by tho al.

peace upon terms approved by tho al
les.
Another holshcvik army has been con.
ccntraicd IN BesssrablA and has been
threatened In Rumania through inya'
,lon, hut belief expressed that the al
led suggestion that the states border
Ing On Russia make Immediate peace
with tho Moscow soviet. Will cncctually
hold up offensive operations IN mat
thca'cr
Patrol sklrmlshes have been reported
from the DncIytcr, where the kumt
nlhgs have prepared forii'I'ptlohs.
Lull on Siberian Front
The only war zone ~ which fightInE
N any real Importance has been re-
ported recently Is between tho sea oi
AEp, and the Caspian Sea. whore the
scattered remnants Of General Denc-
kuf.s Old Hrnly are now stationed Tn"
soviet forces have been extending their
Hrcl ~ occupation and claim 10 hnso
taken tho important city % Enstov on
Don
\ ull EXISTS upon tho Siherl'n front,
but the bolsheyiks have large forces
upon 'hr Chinese frontier. according To
of0rnl reports to the British war Of
flee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
}UVET RUSSIA
"A FIGHTING LESS
Near Allied Recognition
Stops Big Warfare,

Ps 'u'e-r t'onal News Servlccl
n LONDON. Feb ?i.-wi,h the soviet
government. nearer formal recognition
~ the allies than. ut any other time
since II was set up by Nlcholai Lonlne
and Leon Troirl0y In the summer 0t
MI. warfare on biz scale has ceased
IN Russia.
1 The soviet IL maintaining i've power.
ful armies under arms. but the scat
eored fighting now reported consists
mainly of patrol encounters or clashes
between isolstsd factions ~ tho bol.
eAsviks and tho nntl.rcd Russians
Trues PsIgns,
A truce feigns throughout northern
Nsssia. where the sovie, IA now IN cou-
troll of all OF tho Arohangel hnd Mur-
nsnsk districts. \ great boishcIk
army has concentrated near the i1ll8n
frontier, but there are Indications that
Poland and Moscow viii soon make
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
WICHITA AUTO SHOW
TO Be OUTCLASSeD

"Our show ~lll have tho wichita
show oulclssscd hundred l'iefcn'
Ways"
This was tho message yesterday of
George W. woods, sc'rtsr .m'n'gof
N iho Oklahoma Clty automobile show,
which wlll be held from March ~ To
q. Who II visiting the automobile ~
hint at Wichita Ills message fhii
that the sho~ here would htse more
ears. garage and accessory exhibits,
better decorations: more floor space .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

NEW YuRK. Feb. y Nrw YORK
faced the possibility ~ false teeth
'imlne today. when $40 members uf
tho Dental Workers Industrial union
struck Tor forty fouf.hour week and
30 percent increase In vRscs siflk
"t' officials claimed that somr Of thu
members worked seventy hours n week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
SCIENTIST TO MEASURE
ENERGY OF VOLCANOES

NEW YORK. Feh. IL Professor
Emilio oddone. noted sslsnoloslst. nr.
fyed here from Naples today on m,
steamer PRECEDENT wilson. on his wsy
10 MeSico. where he has been sent by
his government 10 study the causes and
Ell ris " Tire recent earthquake.
Ne brought his new invention, call.d
IN incfyrmctsr for tho ruoasufem' M,
u energy and motion. on tho irlp
actoss he used tho device for measut.
Ing tho amplitude, lrtVth and duration
of ocean wave, and their effect on thr
steamer = motion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

mors delightful entertainment - and
everything that goss 10 make an auto
show 0 success.
Tickets we're received today by auto
mohll. exhibitors for tho beefsteak din
ner Saturday st go o'clock IN m"
Huchns hotel. Space Will be allotted
exhibitors at this dinner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Gold Strike Reported.

LONDON News was received here
Of the discoycfy II sisty mile ride"
~ gUld near knlgoorlie IN weston
Australia. II II enc l0nger, gold'b'ur-
Ing formation ever found In history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
ANOTHER ARK" READY
U. S. Transport Edellyn Ready to
Carry Reds Away

New York, Jan. 13.-Within the next
two or three days another ship'oad OF
alien nIotters may move silently out OF
New York harbor and away towards
the land that the radicals all talk
about but don't want to 60 to- Off
cials here intimated yesterday that the
United States Army transport Edellvn
now lying at a pier in South Brooklyn
near the recen. berth of the Buford
Will take the Reds.
The work CT assembling the per
sons who are to go on the next
Soviet ark" was practically cemplet.
ed yesterday when thirty five anar.
ch's's arrived in Jersey City from De.
troit and embarked on one Of the Ellis
Island barges.
Members of this party were not re.
Gently arrested communists but mem.
bers of the Union of Russian Workers.
the organization that was smashed
in the early part of November by De.
partment of Justice agents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
FlFTY.FIvE YEARS MARRIED
Pownal Couple Observe Unusua
Anniversary

MANY MARI ed couple pass their
silver wedding anniversary. few reach
the golden wedding goal. but Mr.. and
Ms. Iahn Sumue of Pownal have
surpassed most records and ce ebrat
ed the fifty sixth anniversary of their
marriage in good health on Monday
January -.
A goodly number of friends gather
ed a their home in the afternoon and
gave the old couple complete sur
pr Sc. Each guest ca ried some pari
of the excellent supper which vas pre-
pared and served later in the after
noon. Rev. j. G. Robinson present
ed Mr.. and Mrs Sumner gold and
silver coin with appropriate remark
which were quickly and aptly respond
ed to by VI s. Sumner.
The couple were married on Janu
ary 12, 1864, Immediately upon M
Summers return from the Civil War
In which he took active part. They
have resided in Pownal the greater
part of their Ives, and have two
sons, George Sumner, ia mer in
Pownal and DR.. Wa ter Sumner OF
Granville N Y There are eight
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
Hopes are expressed that they may
both esjoy the same good health for
many happy years yet to come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
AF FR|QUE CAPTAIN
REPORTEDADRIFT 7
ON MISSING RAF 7
Ships Officers Fight Heroic Bat
tie to Save Passengers
FRENCH TROOPS ON BOARD
Twenty Six Survivors Accounted for
Out of More Than Five Hun.
dred Persons

Bordeau, Jan. 1S,-Heroism Of the
highest. order was displayed by the
captain and officers OF the steamer
Antique which sank in the Bay OF
Biscay early yesterday morning.
One of the life RATS that put off
from the sinking ship Is still missing
according to reports OF survivors who
were rescued by the steamer Ceylan
which went to the Antiques assistance.
The captain is believed to be on the
missing life raft.
The Antique carried 465 passengers,
including 1872 colored French colonians
with crew OF about 100, Twenty-six
Survivors were in the two lifeboats
picked up by the Ceylan The heavy
list NJ he Afrique made the launching
of lifeboats and RATS most d fficult,
the sea was so rough that the Ceylan
was unable to pass a line to the
steamer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
DISTRIBUTING VICTORY BUTTONS
Navy Recruiting officer Now Sta
toned at Postoffice.

A. II. Shimsky, chief comm ssary
steward U. S. n. has arrived in Ben
nington and will be located at the
post Office bldg, the following dates,
Jan. II, 13. II, Is, 16 and II.
Men who were honoraby y discha g
ed from the o. S. navy and men who
were discharged from the naval re
serve force vi upon presenting the r
discharge d papers be given victory
button. Enlistments in the following
ratings have been authorized and
young men between the ages of is
and 35 will be accepted.
App ent ce for electrician radio,
Apprentice seaman for electrician
general.
Apprentice seaman for carpenters
mate.
Apprentice seaman for plumber
and filter
Apprentice for aviation mechanic.
: Apprentice for hospital apprentice.
Apprentice seaman for yeoman.
i Apprentice seaman for ships cool s
anG bakers.
Back initlis, cogpersmiihs, fhirht-
ters and sh:pwrights win receive a
course of instruction at navy trade
schools with full pay while undergo
Ing Instructions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
FEED EUROPE To
GUARANTEE LOANS
HOOVER s PLAN
Grain Corporation Could Adj
vance $3.50, 900, 900 in Credits
NO BURDEN ON AMERICA
Money Would BE Promptly Repaid
and People Be Saved from
Starvation

washington, Jan. 12.-Establish
ment through the United States grain
corporation OF $3.50, 900 in credits
would feed Europe until the next har
vest without imposing any burden en-
American taxpayers, Herbert Hoover
today told the House Ways and Means
committee which began consideration
Of Secretary Glass report for author
ity to advance that much from grain
corporal on funds The financial prob
lem of feeding Europe is getting
smaller all the time" Hoover informed
the committee. Most of Europe, he
said, was in shape TO feed itself or
get It's breadstuffs through private
financial channels.
Private charities in the United
States are sending five or six million
dollars worth of food abroad monthly,
and within fortnight 100000
American families with relatives in
central and eastern Europe will be
able to buy "fcod drafts" from banks
in the United States. These drafts
will, be exchangeable abroad for a
barrel of flour or other food to sup.
plement that now being rationed by
authorities and will serve as a sub
stitute for cash remittances.
Remittance CT money is the height
of folly" Hoover declared, explaining
that with food distribution under gov
eminent control one might have
plenty of cash but still be unable to
obtain additional food Hoover pre-
dicted that from five TO eight million
dollars a month would be spent in this
country for food drafts"
The childrep's fund, an organization
that is feeding two and half million
children Of Europe. is back of the
food draft" plan, Hoover said, adding
that It also was aided by banks and
other private charities. including the
red cross, the committee for relief in
the Near East and the Jewish joint
distribution. Foreign governments. he
said, have agreed to the plan. which
also has been approved by the treas
ury and the federal reserve board.
BY aiding Poland with food. and
helping ten or twelve European cities
escape starvation this winter, Hoover
said the United States would build up
security for its ten bill'on dollars lent
abroad" as well as perform humani-
tartan service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
LODGE FACTION
DOUBTS EARLY
TREATY ACTION
Compromise Plan Must Be En-
Fed by President
MANY ~s'a<p s.s,sc ~, HELD
Senator Smith Designated o Secure
Modification of Foreign Relations
Committee Reservations

Washington, Jan. 12.-Further pro
gress toward compromis ng the Sen
ate peace treaty controversy was
reported tonight by Democratic lead
ers and m i'd reservation Republicans
but spokesman for the Republican fac
ton favoring the Lodge reservations
and those opposing the treaty dec ar
ed they could see no ind cations OF
early action.
Senate lobbies and private Offices
seethed again today with individual
conferences, act witty being pr ncipally
on the Democratic side. Among the
sounding out" developments was fur
ther exchange of views between mild
reservation" Republican and Senators
kend ick OF Wyoming, and McKeiiar
OF Tennessee, Democrats, regard NJ
reservations suggested by The TWO
Democrats. The mild" Republicans
expressed confidence that the Ken
drick McKellar drafts would form the
basis for definite presentation ON
the Democrat c side later with gener-
al DeHuOSFdllC support
Another development was the des
ignat on of Senator Smith Of Georgia,
nv group OF Democrats to cossult
Senator Lodge in an attempt TO ad-
ust he dispute over article ten of
league of nations covenant. nomo
rst, are IN id reservation" sena-
tors expressed hope that Senator
Lodge and his supporters would agree
10 mod fcation of the foreign re'a-
tiops comm.tte reservation Of article
ten.
The democrats must secure Presi-
dent Wilson's approval OF any com
p om'se suggestions, Republican
spokeemen aaid, before substantial
progress can be made toward rtlfica-
,tlon. Some of the Democrats sena
tors said they hoped negot atoms
would reach stage soon whore CON
ferences between the President and
Democratic senators affecting the
reservations would be in orde..
kilograms from william j. BRYAN
urg ng ratlficat on OF the treaty by
next Friday when the inaug iral
meeting of the league of nations
council is to be held. reached several
Senate members du ing the day.
Some of the Democrats said they be
lievpd 1t m ght be possible TO d spCse
of the treaty by that date, bu. Repub
licsn eaders said such action was i'm
possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
the Weak St and Newspaper porter Ridiculous Side
sEReINs sHoELEss CHILDREN
A PitlfuI Need Which Bennington
Committee viii Help Relieve

! Not long ago permanent committee
for the relief of the suffering people
OF Serbia was organized here In Ben
nlngton and 1t has already made pro
gress in assistance of the nation wide
movement to reduce the privation In
one of the countries that was sc
crushingly devastated by the recent
war. The following letter received by
Mrs. G. p Endress is selfexp' anatory:
January s, 1920.
Mrs. G.. p. Endress,
3l3 Elm Street,
Bennington, VT.
My dear Mrs. Endress:
! was very happy to receive yours
of January 5th, informing US of the
organizations of permanent Serbian
relief committee in Bennington.
Please convey to the members of the
committee cur warmest greetings and
our good wishes for successful cam.
paign.
We are glad to know that you ex-
pect to send a box of clothing to the
children cf Serbia-they are in a pitt
fui condition of nakedness. Goods
packed in boxes according to Red
Cross specifications, or in boxes
strong enough to stand rough handling
need not be opened and repacked in
this Office. All small packages or
fragile boxes are handled here.
Commissioner Doherty has Just re-
turned from Serbia and he te Is us
that conditions are much more worse
than he had imagined. Not one in
fifty has pair of shoes and hundreds
are dying for want of medical assis
tance.
Many friends OF Serbia are going to
give Valentine Parties to which each
guest will bring a garment for the Ser.
ban orphans; or they will bring dol.
lar, or dime, or birthday pennies
Tor the medical fund--but any plan Is
good that brings help to the father.
less children of our gallant ally.
thanking you again for your co.
operation in this great work, | am
Sincerely yours,
Stella D Whlpkey,
Associate Spcrafarv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
LArlss' AID ANNUAL
Baptist Women Elect Officers and
Committees for Coming Year.

At the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church the following officers and com
mittees we elected for the ensuing
year:
President, Mrs. Edward w. Brad
ford; honorary president, Mrs. Ed
ward L. Norton; 1st. wee president
Mrs. Roy Paddock; End vice presi
dent, Mrs. Newton Cottrell; sec e
tary. Mrs Herbert Marsden; treasur
er. Mrs. Harriet Sibley
The committee in charge of the
Blue team of the Ladies Aid society
is composed Of Mrs. Horace Wood.
man. chairman; NJ S. Herbert Mars
den, Mrs. Agnes Serton; Red team
Mrs. William Fl. Myers, chairman;
Mrs. Roy Paddock, Mrs. George Bond
Main and Pleasant street circle: Miss
Helena l.. Norton, leader; Mrs e.
Martin, NJ s. Martin Scott. Union
street circle: Mrs. Fred Harmon, lead
er; Mrs. Merr tt Burnham, Miss
Barbara Burt. Gage st eet circle:
Mrs. Eleanor Houghton leader; Mrs,
Homer Lyon, Miss Lura Morse Elm
street circ e: Mrs. H. E. Estes, lead
er; Mrs. Alfred S. Davis, Mrs. Geo ge
Bond. 7th Ward circle: Mrs. George
H. Steen, leader; Mrs. Edward Hig-
gins, Mrs. Hugh Chase
The various comm tees of the
church are as follows: Bapt smal
committee, NJ s. Thomas A. Daven-
port. Mrs. William T. Barratt, Mrs
Horace Woodman and Miss Maud
Galusha Decorational committee,
Miss Mary B. Wells. chairman. S /
yer committee, Mrs. Robert Knight,
chairman. Linen committee Mrs.
B. w. Bradfo d, chairman. Refresh
ment committee, Mrs. John Paulson,
cha rman. The welcoming commit
tee is composed of leaders of circles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING
Three Directors Reelected and Two
New Directors

The annual meeting of the local Y.
N c. A. was held last evening in the
Board Room" The reports CT act
ivities were short and interesting fol.
lowing which the election of directors
was held. c. L. Holden, e c. Whit.
taker and Fred Stickles were elected
to succeed themselves; Harris H. Met.
calf succeeds A. NJ. Torrance and L.
Nichols viii fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Earl Darling.
\ FOLLOWING this business session
Which was presided over by Homer
webster, the speaker of the evening.
Fred MaeRao Of North Troy, former
resident Of Bennington gave most in.
taresting illustrated talk on the Leave
area wtrk OF the I. NJ C. A overseas
service. The personal sideligh.s were
espec ally Interesting.
The evening wound up with light
refreshments served by Mrs. Arthur
Chase, Miss Norton and Mrs Cushman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING
vestrymen and Other Officers Electec
For Comma Year,

The annual meeting Of st. Peters
parrish was held Monday evening with
a la ge attendance. Rev. ]. Elmer
Mckee presided, Reports were read
from the various parish activities as
follows:
The Church and Parish. Rev. j.
Elmer Mckee; Treasurers report
Har ison I. Norton the yestry, Frank
E. Howe. St. Mary's Gu ID, Mrs. Har-
trison T. Norton; Missionary Treasur.
er. Miss Hattie Austin Altar Gu Id.
Mrs Frank Hurley; Sunday School.
w. II wills; St. Agnes Guild, Mrs,
VIM II. wills.
The treasu er's report showed arg
er rece pts than ever before and a
small balance in the treasury. The
following member of the yestry were
elected for the coming year: l.. r.
Abbott John II. Merton, George
Worthington, Har ison ]. Norton.
Charles Adams, DR.. A. S VI Ch sholm
w A. Peart j. w Hurlburt. William
II. Wills, Charles Barnes, and C. r.
Brettell.
AT vestry meeting following L. F.
Abbott was appointed senior warden
land the following other officers were
elected: Jun o warden. Harrison
Il. Norton clerk. Frank p. H0wes
treasurer. VIM II. Wills: delegates to
diocesan convent on Frank r. Howe.
VIM. H. Wills j. w Hurlburt, C. T.
Brettell c. NJ. Graves; aternates, r
II Holden. l. Fichette; DR. A. S. NJ
Chisholm, Charles Barnes and I.nther
r. G aves; finance committee, J. w
Hur burt.
1t was voted TO increase the salary
of the rector $3.50 for the coming
year The diocesan convention VII
be he'd in Brattleboro in February
Preceding the annual meeting an
excellent supper was served by the
women of ST. Marys Guild.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
Best Side Lawyer the Worst Do
THE LATE JOHN F. HoYT
Lona Time Respected Citizen OF
Sandgate.

! John F. Hoyt passed away at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John H. Nc
4 Du fee, IN West Arlington OIL Zee.
%, 1919. The deceased was in his
seventy fou tn year and was native
of Sandgate. His entire life with the
exception of the last three years had
been passed within sight of his old
home in the south district, For a
long time he conducted an establish
ment for the repair of wagons and
agricultural implements, but this
work had been laid aside for many
years. Modest and retiring to a
ma ked degree, he was at the same
time man OF excellent mental ca
pacity and good education. 1t may
truly be said of him, that he passed
through lfe W thout an enemy. His
gentle bearing, sunny disposition and
upright fe won for HIM the esteem
and friendship of all. tIe was con-
Is stem members and faithful, tendant
of the Method st Episcopal church at
Sandgate. Neither the heat of sum-
mer nor the icy blasts OF winter
could prevent him from attending
church, If his health pc mitted.
Three years ago he was stricken
with comp ication OF seases. An
operat on at the Rutland hospita fail
ed to relieve him, and the following
year he entered the Samaritan hospi
tai at Troy, for a second operat on
and treatment No permanent relief
was obtained, and he returned to his
siste s home in West Arlington,
where he has since res ded.
For the past few months he has
been helpless and great care. His
brother.in law, John H. McDurfee.
was with him to the last, putting
aside other duties and giving him the
best of care and attention. The fun
eral services were. held at b s
81 ters home ct one O'clock on Jan.
1st, Rev. Mabel t. Winch Of East Ar
liuston offic'a'ed. and music was
kindly furnished by SINCE from
West Arlington. The funeral ar
rangements were in charge of Under
taker Convey Of Arl ngton. and bur
ial was at Hillside cemetery, Sand
gate
On the brow OF the hill, overlooking
the pretty church where his happiest
hou S have been passed, he rests from
his labors. awaiting the day when
the myster es of the universe shall be
revealed to the ch ldren of men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
WON'T DELIVER Ex.kAlsER
Netherlands officials Asserts Laws
Don't Permit

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 12.--J. Stromp
Won Stryen, high chancellor to the
Netherlands Ministry of the Interior,
who arrived here aboard the Dutch
steamship Hollandia, declared that his
government would never deliver the
former German Emperor to the Allies
He said that neither the Dutch con-
stitution nor laws permitted such a
step. but he believed Wilhelm would
be invited to return to his own coun-
try, which would follow the normal
course of extradition and be in ac-
cordance with international law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
DOCTORS THREATEN STRIKE
Demand SPEEDY End to Moto
Tieup.

London, Jan. 12.-Unless the strike
OF motor drivers n Dublin is speedi'
ly settled the doctors may join in the
general protest and decline to attend
pat ents. They contend that it is i'm
possible to pay visits to their pat ents
without the aid of motor cars.
The drive are ont on strike &c 2
protest against police regulations
that al drivers take out Governm mt
licenses and be registered. The po'ice
hoped in this manner to trace Sim
Fainers who used automobiles in their
night raids.
The threat is issued by other AIDES
that unless the Government modifies
ex sting relations general strike
will be called.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-13
FORD CARS IN SMASH
collision at Corner of Gage and SAT-
ford Streets This Noon.

Ford touring cars driven by En-.
NETT Leahy and John c. Ryan came
into collision at the corner of Gage
and Saffo streets this noon and
were considerably wrecked. Leahy
received slight cut on the face and
the rear Of his car was smashed
Both wheels We're ripped from the
axies and the machine was otherwise
damaged.