davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
ZOO MEXICANS
LEAVE TWIN CITY

Despite the cold wave. which swept
East Chicago and the Harbor yesterday
morning, and which caught hundreds Of
citizens, without coal In their bins. no
case Of real want has as yet been re-
ported.
At 3 p. m. yesterday afternoon the
thermometer ait the fire station East
Chicago registered IA degrees above the
zero mark. Shortage OF gas was re-
ported from a large number Of resi-
dences and business houses, while the
restaurants in Indiana Harbor were
without gas, practically the entire day.
The most noticeable feature Of the
first cold wave is in the fact that not
a single person has applied to either Of
the police stations for lodgings, a thing
that is very rare in these parts. IN
1919, on the same date, Sc persons ap-
piled and we're given lodging.
While there is a general lack or
employment throughout the country.
the Twin Cities have yet to experience
this condition. Most of the plants are
running from SO to Is per cent normal.
While there are three or four running
20 capacity. with a very good future
ahead. Most Of the unemployed men
have maneged To save a little and there
fore are better prepared TO keep the
Wolf from the door.
During the last "a hours ending at
noon today. over 200 Mexicans have
left ndian Harbor for their native
land and points South. A large number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
HOBART

THE SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Samuel
son IS very seriously Ill and is under
the care of q trained nurse.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Popp was put under quarantine yester-
day Their oldest daughter being ar
hicted and is n q serious condition.
The Five Hundred club met yester-
aay afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Meilu.
Vernon Traeger ia company with
Ben Shank Of Valparaiso left yester-
day for a few days hunting trip down
the Illinois river.
Miss Mayme Brand has accepted an
cffce position with Marshall Field ana
company in Chicago.
The Ladies auxiliary Of the I. O. o
F.. lodge Of Gary viii give a public
dance here at the Oddfellows hall sat
urday evening with sterling's orches-
ira.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

~, bu1 taken together these six
interests get litGe more than one
fourth Of q cent combined.
II must be remembered also that
the commissIonman finances the
whole transaction up 20 the time he
receives The wheat ana sells 1t to
the nglcr.
Tie baker should get about three
hundred Ioavos from one barrel Of
fouc as.5 wc know that he sells it
Tor eight ceats n the retailer; SO
after a-g5tracttag what has gone be-
fore the baker gets about four
and two thI-ds cents o. the dime.
lie VIII undoubtedly say that he
has a great many expenses, but 50
win al the others.
The loar is sod to The retailer
for eight cents SO therefore nc
makes two cents or twenty per cent
Of the dime. but it would tal5e :
good many leaves Of bread after
having furnished wrapping paper
and tw,ne and delivery upon tele-
phone orders, to make d fortune
even at chat.
These figures are all approximate
but reasonably correct. Ii you do
not like the basis upon which they
are compiled. take Your own figures.
Verify the proper ratios and you
win End that the diagram IS prac-
tlcal}v lie same as above.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
WANT PEACE
TREATY REVISED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Flat de-
clarations for the revision Of the peace
treaty and the cancellation Of national
debt contracted during the war were
made by Sir George Paish at a recent
meeting Of the National Economic con
ference at london. Col. H. S. Clair
bourne at London today informed the
bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce.
Faish. who visited this country last
vinter on q joint relief and finance
mission. outlined recommendation 20
tire conference which he ~contended
would relieve the present financial
situation throughout the world.
He is quoted IS saying it is possible
70 apply remedies to the financially
sick countries Of Europe and as warn
irg Great Britain that unless she takes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

tssstionsI Crop improvement ssrvIes.l

t1saticnsl Crop improvement ssrvIce.1
"HE subject Of what makes up
the cost Of a loaf Of bread
and who gets the money, is
one that is always good for an ar
gument. When wheat. is S2.26 Chi
cago, the farmer gets his cash at
the elevator, S213; the elevator
takes sc a bushel; ten days inter
est ct IA per cent would be 00lT
weighing and inspection would be
.0014: freight and tax would be
.o494, and the grain commission
man takes one Per cent or .022G per
ousheL.
These prices do not take into
consideration any Of the overhead
expense but represent the total
amount received by each person
from the price Of bread at Toe
w14ch is reasonable when wheat is
&C s226.
IS clearly shown By the diagram
the farmer gets Sc plus. The indi-
yidnal amounts represented by
numbers 2, 3. 4. 8, 6 and Z are al
most teo small 10 compute separate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

the necessary steps she would p her
self in financial difficulties witaln IL
months.
In outlining the situation Paish es-
timated hi Germany could not pay
more than two billion pounds by way
Of reparation, and that she needed 5OO.-
600 pounds credit in order to be able
to restore her industrial career.
Consul C~lairbourne quoted Paisn as
stating 1t would require much more
than 1900. 100000 pounds to restore
Europe and likew sc suggesting that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
DYER

Miss Johanna Gettler and Mrs Marie
Ehrsom save q miscellaneous shower
Thursday night n honor of Miss Rose
Aeilman. whose marriage to Frank
Tantemach4g takes place next week
Wednesday. Tho bride to be was the
recipient OF many useful articles fo~
the house. The evening was spent In
playing games and singing songs. A
-lce luncheon was served. Everyone
present had an enjoyable time.
Mas Hoffman purchased Z new velie
car and "A. Z Kicker purchased an Ap-
Ucrson.
Marh Roeder OF schererviIle tran
saoted business la town on Friday.
A. W. stonin1el notorsd 70 Indiana
Earbor On Friday afternoon.
Leonard Keilman transacted business
at Chicago Heights yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
More Coal Available

Eastern coal as we'll as Indiana coal
is beginning to he more available IN
Indiana, according to reports which
Jesse e. Eschbach. chairman Of the
state special coal and food commits
siolt. is receiving.
Many Indiana cities. that have been
calling for coal from the commission
have notified it that they now have
sufficient coal and that they believe
they will be able to obtain coal here
after through regular trade channels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
BAD r. IN
BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Nov. IS-Scores Of
families were driven out into the BIT
Ing Geld early to-day hy two big ares
IN the Williamsburg section OF Brook
.yn witch caused $4,000 damage.
Seven alarms were turned in. 4 tin
ware plant and a lumber yard We're
the centers Of the nres. which Tor q
time threatened TO wipe out many
nearby ~teaelents,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
FOOTBALL SCORES

wabash ~ Western Normal. z
Oshkos@ Normal 2e3 Lacrosse, G
C2per iowa University IL Els
worsA College. G.
Poaaas High 33s Peoria Manuel IL.
cedar Rapids High t1s Mason city
G.
Ia nsS4van'sy 81 Kentucky wesley
an. a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

Take The Times and k-ep
touch With the who's ,vor77
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

Of negroes have also left. the majority
booking to points in Alabama and to
Tennessee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
WORD FROM
CAMPS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEJ

EVANSTON, III, nov. I3.-North-
western and Purdue will stage their
annual battle here this afternoon. 1t
Will be home coming day for North
western graduates and a huge crowd IS
anticipated Veteran dopesters are efv-
Ing Northwestern the edge. Purdue
VIII be fighting C put across her only
victory ss the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov, lS-The
Iowa eleven Is N excellent condition
Ter the game with Minnesota this al
ernoe ana is confident Of winning.
IoTa's lineup Tor the same VIII ue
she same as for the Northwestern.
game q week ago
Minnesota without . conferences vic
eo~y to her credit IS expected TO nEht
hard for Aer arSs win Of the season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

n. The Farmer .080S97
Elevator .0001I
g. Interest ..4 .C0geG
&. Freight and tax ..Oo07o6
3. Weighing and inspection .0Naa2
s. Commission .OGaSg
:. Miller GOODS
3. Baker .0s66G
,. Rot<les 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov 15A-sta-
Lng Z substitute eleven. Harvard faced
a powerful but somewhat e15eT
Brown team Ia the Stadium today
The Brains were much battered -
against Yale last Satusday. 10 whom
they lost ~ eour points after having
nearlz all the game and men like Wi
nanas, tho star end; Oder, quarter
back. and oshrs have rested up Ia $
week II hopes that they VIII play thelr
string Gus against harvard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

Mems Work Shirts, Indigo
blue polka dot. sizes Az to
~. at .............. Sis
Socks, Mems Wool Mixed,
black an dgray. sizes 10 to
llI2. per pair Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

Mems KHAKI Coveralls, sizes
to 40. at ...........$2 .95
Mems Union Suits, heavy
weight. at .........S $50
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14

South at the Exposition, but the Sec
ond prize on Suffolk 2-year-old stall
lions was awarded to the Mt Brilliant
Farms. Lexington, KY, on "Mt. Bril-
liant Sudbourne."
The remarkable showing made by
the South at the International dem
onstrates that the Southern climate
and Southern feeds are exceptionally
we'll adapted to the production Of the
highest class of all kinds of domestic
animals, and when this is considered
in connection with the economy of
production due to the long grazing
season. the abundance and variety OF
forage crops, and proximity to mar
kets in the great consuming centers of
the United States with excellent trans
portation facilities, it demonstrates
beyond question that there is no sec
ton Of the country in which meat pro-
duction can be carried on more prot
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14

reilly. The ship carries 100 passen-
gers or their equivalent in an enor-
nous number of bombs and has six
engines which develop 1000 horse
power The plane, which has an ex-
tra-ordinary wing surface is half Us
big again as the four-engine Handley
Page, and is to be utilized in time OF
war for the transportation of troops
and war supplies.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14
S0ErH SURPRISES ALL OTHER
SECTIONS IN QUALITY
OF LIVE STOCK

The pre- e-eminence Of the South as a
live stock country was demonstrated
20 the 1919 International Live STOCK
Exposition in Chicago the first week
in December While relatively re"
animals from the States South or the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and east OF
the Mississippi were shown oreeoers
IN that section were awarded a very
large nercentage of the principal
prizes, including the following Grano
championships.
Grand Champion Hereford Bull, p.
z. Mack & Son, ThomasVlue' Ca on
Bonnie J."
Grand Champion shorthorn Bull
|. L. Little, Fayetteville, Tenn, on
>.Lespedeza Collynie.'
Grand Champion Aberdeen-Angus
Bull. ]. I. Higgins, Dandridge. Tenn,
on .Idolmere."
Grand Champion Duroc-Jersey
Boar, Peacock & Hodge, Cochran, Ca,
on Quality King, Jr.''
Grand Champion Poland China
Sow, q. c. Herlong, Micanopy, Fla,
on "Herlong's Model"
Junior Champion Berkshire SOW,
Mt. Brilliant Farms, Lexington, KY.
Champion Hampshire Ram, Wal
nut Hall Farms, Donerail, KY.
Champion Hampshire Eve, Walnut
Hall Farms, Donerail, KY.
In addition to these Championships,
Southern breeders were awarded rs
prizes on Ferefords; on Shorthorns;
13 or Aberdeen-Angus; on Duroc-
Jerseys; on Berkshires; on Poland
Chinas, 1 on Hampshire hogs and 2S
on Hampshire sheep.
In the fat classes, Southern breedrs
were awarded 1 prize on Herefords;
l on Shorthorps; 2 on Aberdeen-An-
gus; on Grade and Crossbred steers;
on Berkshire hogs; on Duroc-Jer-
seys and on Hampshires. The rela-
lively small number &C prizes award
ed to the South in the Fat Animal
Glasses is accounted for by the fact
that there were very few exhibits in
these classes from the Southern Stat
es.
Thee were very few horses from the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14

No Great Act of Heroism Required.
If some great act Of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
DIV and give it as soon as the first in
dication of Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach Of
all and is prompt and effectual.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14

itably than in the territory South of
the Ohio and Potomac and east Of the
Mississippi.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14
TOO PASSENGER AIRPIIANE
DESIGNED BY BRITISH

Word comes from London of the
completion of the gigantic Vickers air
plane .'Vigilant" with which the Royal
Air force has been experimenting Sec
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14
Don't You Forget 1t.

Don't You Forget 1t.
Bear in mind that Chamberiain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
Improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
TO perform its functions naturally.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Cables Seized by
Allies i'm l9l4Have
Not Been Allotted
international! Conference
Urges More Wires Between
North America, Points
in Orient and Australia

WASHINGTON. " Dec. S.-Techncal
recommendations Of the delegates of
the five Allied and associated powers,
who have been in session here at the
preliminary international communica :
tlons conference, to be submitted TO
the general conference Of all nations
for approval, as made public here to-
day through the State Department.
show That disposition OF the former
German cables seized by France, Great
Britain and Japan in 1914 still remain
pal questions for settlement with which
the conference was charged
Des.rabllity of more cables between
North America and the Orient and be-
tween America and Australia and "A
cable connecting North America and
Italy, as we'll as proposal for the
amalgamation Of the telegram and
radio conventions formerly governing
international COMMUNICATIONS were
among some OF the important recon-
mendations made by the conference
1t also was proposed that a universal
electrical communications union be
established, having for its object the
international reciprocal exchange of
tc'cS q apile anu VeiepHpHlc c"lumulllca-
tions by land line, cable, radio and all
other forms of signaling, as wei as
the extension and Improvement of such
means Of communication. Further, it
was proposed that an electrical COM
munications council should be estab-
Nshed, consisting Of representatives of
Great Britain. France. Italy, Japan and
the United States and four representa-
tivcs selected by the other powers who
VIII compose the personnel of the gen
era communication conference to be
held after the adjournment of the
present preliminary conference.
Such a council would meet frequent-
~ and have general advisory and con-
Su.tative powers, and its function
would be to encourage the improve
mcnt of communication facilities and
the exchange Of traffic.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09

ance was discovered, and it is believed
some OF her clothes were taken awav
in this
The young woman, who is attractive
and we'll educated, and Possesses a
Bachelor of Arts degree which she won
at Radcliffe in 1913, studied medicine
at Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more, and for q time was a teacher in
Miss Agnes 1rwins school i: Philadel
phla. Upon her return tc Boston some
time ago she resolved to engage in sec
retarial work. and after special
course of study along this line she was
engaged by Director Merritt She still
held this position at the time of her
di isappearance.
On Sunday evening. November %.
she attended services at the Christian
science Church in Back Bay, returning
to her apartment about 9 o'clock. She
was heard about her room. but in the
morning it was discovered She was
gone. The bed had not been sleDt in
Miss Daniels is reported to have a
sister In Englewood. n j.. and a
brother In Colorado, and both have
been communicated with, it is under
stood
Miss Daniels is the daughter of the
late Alexander Daniels, veteran OF
the Civil War She is tall. stronp
swimmer, fond Of the sea, of athletic
build and weighs about 140 pounds.
She has an olive complexion, dark
brown eyes set wide apart and black
hair She usually dressed in grays
and browns
Samuel Burtis Baker jr., an artist
and close friend of Miss Daniels. who
has known her since she was eleven
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
$50 Bows Hunt Girl
" no Left Suicide Note
Principa! of Jamaica High
School Leads the Search for
Missing Blanche {ancr;v

One hundred and fifty boys. students
IN the Jamaica IL. H. High School uN-
der the leadership of their principal.
Dr. Charles Nosburgb, searched all ot
yesterday for Goldic Blanche Hagert1,
fifteen years old. d student, who dis
appeared Monday after writing a note
that she contemplated suicide. The
Girl lives at as Marion Street, Brook
lym.
1t is said that she engaged in dis
putc with another student relative to
the ownership Of a pair OF gymnasium
slippers, and grew disconsolate. RIO
suicide note was addressed to Miss
Ethel Sandry. who has been Goldie's
teacher in the Sunday school of the
Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brook
lyn. She wrote
by the time you get this I VIII be
tcad, for no longcr care TO live. |
know that | have never been popular
with the girls, but to be thought
thief ~tnat IS too much. I'm going off
by myself and take the poison ! have
vst bought. Please ask God to for
give me-
Neither police nor volunteer search
ers have found any trace Of the girl.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Cangster Gets 10 Years,
Praises Ex-Judgc Malone
Man on Trial for Manslaughter
at Time Jurist Died Says
He Got a ''Fair DeaH'

Edward ]. Cunneen. thirty seven
years old, gang member and ex-
convict, was sentenced to ten years in
state prison yesterday By Judge Will
I'm H. Wadhams in General Sessions.
He was convicted Of first degree man
slaughter for shooting Charles ".
Classon, an engineer on naval trans
port, June 4. Judge James r. Malone.
who presided at the trial, had just fin
ished charging the jury which returned
the verdict a week ago yesterday, when
he dropped dead. The jury recon-
mended mercy.
After hearing his sentence Cunneen
asked to make a statement. The court
told him to speak
81 want to say this. Judge" be said
"This is the first time in my criminal
career | ever got a square deal. Judge
Malone gave me fair trial. District
Attorney Brothers played on the square
and Detective Lonergan was decent
The jury did the best they could under
the ci~"'--. tances, knowing my prcvi-
Gus reeord.7 y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Radcliffe Girl.
Former Teacher.
Strangely Missing
-
Miss Maud NJ. Daniels. Sec.
retary to Christian Science
Church Director. Leaves
Note as TO Her Belongings
speo.al Dispa.ca to IRE 7rfou,.e

BOSTON, Dec. s.-Friends of Miss
Maud NJ. Dane els. Radcliffe graduate
and secretary to Edward A. Merritt. a
director of the Christian Science
Church, have been unable to find q
trace of her since she disappeared
from her apartment on the evening of
November %, and her mysterious ao-
sence has just become generally
known here.
1t was learned to-day that she had
left note for Mrs Marie lie Clair,
with whom She resided at % Gains
boro Street, Back Bav. requesting that
certain disposition of her belongings
he made Mrs lie CLAIR. ~ we'll as
most of Miss Danielss friends. do not
believe that She departed with any
idea of suicide, but thus far none has
advanced any theory to accovnt for her
disappearance. A suitcase was miss
ing from her room when he; disappear
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
" aterways Advocated
10 Solve Rail Congestion
Development Necessary to Move
Exports From Interior Har-
DOrs. Congress- Is Told

WASHINGTON, Dec s. Importance
studied and systematic develop
nent Of the country's waterways as q
leans Of relieving congestion in rail-
Of ira,'ic particularly in bulk com
nodities, and OF insuring more eco
.-4.er, Of e.ro4 sra ent, was
m7aasi1,d by speakers at the open
Sc SION here to-day Of the national
ivers and harbors congress.
.ecretar, Of War Baker told the con-
.ress the country faced period when
must conserve 70 the utmost its
nsportation resources and facilities,
fa.l Secretary Of Commerce Alex
ader emphasized the Importance Of
acaper movement Of expor. freight
tom the Interior if the United States
10 maintain an export trade COM
oensurate with the carrying capacity
rs new merchant marine Both de-
.arcd these necessities could be met
n'r ~ svster'atic ae-elopment and
.se o. inland waterways.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-09
Light Rate Advance STAYED

Corporation Counsel John P O'Brcn
Yesterday obtained from Justice Henry
d. Hotchkiss, of the Supreme Court,
an order directing the New York Edi-
son Company and the United Electric.
j. ght and Power Company to show
cause why an injunction should not be
issued restraining the companies from
increasing their rates. similar or
der will be applied for in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, against the Brooklyn
Edison Company The Manhattan or
der carries a temporary stay and is
rcturnab-e bcfore Justice Cohaan in
the Supreme Court tomorrow
The advanced rate of the electric