davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
zoo PRESENT AT
THRIFT. BANQUET
BY GARY LIFE CO.

Two hundred invited guests sat down
10 a sumptuous banquet in observance
of National Life Insurance Day at the
Commercial Club in Gary last night
when the Gary National Life Insurance
Co. played hosts at the inauguration of
The National Thrift Week campaign in
this city
Following the banquet speakers
brought out the full value Of thriftincss.
The advantages Of owning life Insurance.
owning a home and tile comfort Of a
bank account were explained. It was
stated that up until few years ago
the only ones benefited from life insur-
ance was the families Of the deceased
policy holder. They now say that a
policy holder derives a great benefit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
FREE SAMPLE COUPON

or her twelfth birthday Saturday af-
ternoon Games. music provided the
amusement and a nice luncheon was
served.
The wallace school VIII have a.meet-
ing of the teachers association
Thursday afternoon in the school Kim
dergarten. Mr.. Barrows, the vocation
Work VIII talk on part time schools
and vocational work. There win be 4
program of music and dramatization
by the school children
The /. S to the 3 Of L. + and Z
will meet at the l. O. 0. F. haU tomor
row afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs I'd rs McIlroy and lit
tie niece Mary Ann IcoEg viii leave for
the South today
opal Hive No SIS will hold meet
ing tonight to make arrangements for
'ha installatio NOT officers to he held
Wednesday at the /. 0. o. z. hall
The Domestic Science department of
the Hammond 1Voman,s club viii meet
Thursday afternoon at the Central
school. Mrs. cora Kreason from the
Genese Pure Food Co will demonstrate
salads and deserts
The q A. to the r. of H. r will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the X OF
s. hail There viii be an installation
Of officers.
The history department of the Ham
moud Woman's club met yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs Raymond Lyons at
her homo PIG Highland ST. This was
the department's first meeting follow
ing their Christmas vacation The
meeting was presided over by the chair
man. Mrs. J. T. Anderson and after the
reading of the minutes by the secretary
Mrs. s E. Swain. Mrs. Olaf Langley.
chairman Of the afternoons program
took charge. The subject was THE New
Poland" and Mrs NJ. J. DuEgan read
ish movement from 1871 to 1918 also
Poland i'm the World Of Democracy
Mrs. Langley then introduced the Rev.
Frank Naples pastor Of the ConEres4t-
ionaf church Of East Chicago. who
gave an extensive talk on Poland. Rev.
Naples talked much from experience,
having returned from that country last
October He had gone 10 France two
vears ago as an ardent worker Of the
y NJ a. A After having spent some
iit+ls time in France. and Germany. he
then went 10 Poland with the Second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

This is your last opportunity to buy a
Gas Range at reduced prices during our
Rummase Sale. Northern Indiana Gas
q Electric COMPANY l-2O-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Triumph Council No ii. D. OF l.
held its regular meeting last evening
They balIotcd upon sevral candidates
and received several applications for
membership The next meeting viii &C
cur IN two weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Candy Given Away Thursday. Unity
Hall, Hamond. l-19-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

The Wallace school VIII have meet
ing of the parents-teachers association
Thursday afternoon in the school kim
dergarten- Mr.. Barrows, the vocation
al supt. of the Hammond Vocational
Work VIII talk on part time schools
and vocational work There win be 4
program of music and dramatization
by the school children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

4. NJ. Dunn is confined TO his home
with pneumonia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Opal Hive No s1s viii hold q meet
ing tonight to make arrangements for
she installatio NOT officers to he held
Wednesday at the I. 0. o. z. hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Miss Lucille Lyons entertained her
friends at a birthday party in honor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
THAT DOLLAR WHEAT TALE
Hon. Warren G. Harding.

Let me say, in passing, hope it is
entirely seemly to remind you that
no public man, particularly no public
servant from the great wheat-raising
state of Ohio, would dare to think,
much less to say, he believed in dollar
wheat amid the price wildness which
the world is contemplating today.
speak of it, because we are getting
acquainted today and l do not mean
to have any misunderstanding be-
tween you and me, and l will not be
grossly and unfairly misrepresented.
l have helped to cut sixty-cent
wheat, have known it to sell at forty
cents. have followed the cradle, and
sweated behind the reaper when bind
ing was cross to bear, and 1 know
spoke the truth when / said, some
years ago, that Ohio farmers. in the
normal days before the war, rejoiced
to raise dollar wheat
That statement had no reference to
| wartime; none to the present after
war period.
Conditions, as well as prices. have
changed since l made that perfectly
natural and truthful statement, and
other great and important changes
are in contemplation, and no misrep.
resentation is necessary to bring them
4 about.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Ohio's Leadership in the u. S. Senate
Will be Maintained by Frank B. Willis

Few IN ohio $ en tu a
Mr. Willis
the
OF Senator
Republican the the
il
to
when the eRepubic nominee seved wiG n
manw nonn him n l o II
Mr. VIII frs wh
hcab axes his meu a
taxation syte
Mr. n from old in
14 although his
dh his lea above crowd He w o
h
leadership Stda
n wa dgov o and n o flee stood
for o he state andg unpan lin his by
modified
county December
the n land
in the
hevarous eJJnon
% b dby
o m are o solve them =
Willis n cord in Re
n hs thousand
him OF the
sfeaesn svoceh his
contribute strength of the Republican
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22


seeking
a
familiar with duties
presided witheas
thirty, held 1zeaasa
his
election
Joseph Tracy
he of
southern Ohio 1866, and children
Beae custodian
S2o225 funds die ha
excellent
graduating
conpu
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
PUBLIC RESENTMENT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page j.
matte tactics of brazen falsehood and
character assassination.
1t is now definitely revealed that
they based their last hope chiefly upon
being able to deceive the women
voters, reasoning that this being the
women's first active participation in
an election here, there was a chance
of their scheme working.
1t now appears, however, that the
well-laid plans of the Democrats are
going askew and are re-acting upon
en- of this state have clearly seen
through the scheme, and they are now
doing some planning of their own-to
give emphatic expression at the polls
to their resentment of the Democratic
tactics.
The public disapproval of the mud
singing in the Democratic camp has
been evidenced by the manner in
which the leaders in civic betterment
in Cleveland and all over the state
people of the highest standing in their
respective communicative cham
pioned the cause of Harry l.. Davis
and denounced his enemies. Clergy
men and others who have closely OBJ
served the public and private life of
the Republican nominee for Governor
have volunteered their testimony of
the record of clean-living and clean
thinking citizenship of Harry L. Da-
Wis, and of the high ideals and pur-
poses which have marked his private
life and public career.
| Another effect which the Democrats
hardly expected when they launched
their defamatory campaign has been
to direct the attention of the public
of some phases of the public records
of many of these Democrats who were
responsible for that sort of a cam
paign.
Harry L. Davis on the other hand
has been able to hit straight from the
shoulder in dealing with his traducers
He has been able to invite the widest
investigation and most careful
scrutiny of all his career, and every
development has added to the respect
and honor in which he is held by the
decent and truth-loving people of the
state.
He conducted his campaign free
from practices of falsehood and decep
ton, as did the other leading candi
dates on the Republican ticket.
Mr. Harding, Mr.. Willis and Mr. Da
Wis are coming out of the campaign a:
clean as they went into it, and will
the confidence, respect and good viii
of all the people.
And they will go into Office com
manding their trust and honor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
HARDlNe's LABOR RECORD.

Here is the record of Senator War
rem G. Harding on questions affecting
labor:
Voted for Child Labor bill.
Voted for the Borah amendment to
the Shipping Board bill providing that
no alien who could not read English
or some other language could be en-
ployed in the ship yards.
Voted for the Workman's Compen-
sation bill
Voted for clause in Revenue bill to
raise an equitable portion of required
revenue for tariff, sufficient to protect
American workmen, etc.
Voted to pass the immigration bill
over the presidents veto.
Voted for Lodge amendment to the
Revenue bill imposing highest rate Of
duty on imports of child labor made
goods.
Voted for Poindexters amendments
to Revenue bill in regard to corneripg
market on foodstuffs. (making same
felony.
Voted with Pomerene to give presi-
dent power to fix coal prices.
Voted to give government EN-
ployees full pay for overtime work
| after eight hourA
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
.HARDING'S PLANT
UNI0NIzED AT HIS
OWN SUGGESTION
Employees of Marion Star
Are Paid More Than
Union Rates.
Harding Has Never Had a Strike
Marion Printing Trades Union
Endorses Him

Anyone seeking information about
Senator Warren G. Harding's attitude
toward labor, can best be informed in
the statement that Senator Harding's
newspaper plant, in Marion, Ohio, was
unionized at the Senator's own sug-
gestion- Employees of the Marion
Star, without exception, while work
ing under the most approved union
conditions, are all paid higher than
the union rate. He has never had a
strike, and the labor union with
which he is most closely identified,
that of the printing trade, is on rec
ord as having endorsed his labor at
ttudes.
Not only this, but Senator Harding
was one of the first employers in
America to introduce the cooperative
system in his plant, and it is a model
plant in this respect. Practically
every man in the employ of the
Marion Star, is a stakeholder in the
concern; the stock having been al
lotted to him and paid for out of the
accruing dividends.
Senator Harding is himself a practi-
cal printer. He has labored with his
hands all his life. He is much less
than a millionaire, having only the
means of the average middle-class
American and he has never lost that
close sympathy which always exists
between employer and employed who
labor shoulder to shoulder in the
days work
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
DAVIS ECONOMY VERSUS
DONAHEY ExTRAvLGAHf
Official Records Show Ooezh~
WastefuL

The election of Harry l. DxNae aE
Governor of Ohio will mean sse asz.
ing of hundreds of thousan6s & &C.
lars year to the people of IA sezzEA
This result, which L. Only s1N -
many benefits to enure to the e1kzxsnz,
with Mr.. Davis occupancy Of o1a Gsge
ernor's chair. is definitely aszxuk
Harry I. Davis has nz1e ca
achievement definite pledge kM6
in all his record. he has ne~ax tzazG
to fulfill any of his pledges
His record Of economical s4mzzeBu
tration during his three terms - zzR
or Of Cleveland was the resak a ne
such a pledge after It had SaaA
claimed no economies could hs -
fected.
When Mr.. Davis became q exn<ze
date for Mayor, he told the peaR6a aG
Cleveland that In contrast wf<k In
Democratic predecessors, his azzzzdDs
tration would give "a Dollars Narek
Of Service for Every Dollar aRz1.s =
He told them that In this 1xE f&
would be able to operate t2A Szzze.
land city government much mcrs ezes
nomically than it had been dsaA
His opponents maintained no rszsaae
ton could be made in the city qg~xlGp
ing cost, just as Mr. Donahey, xk sm
State Fair, in talking to the G<zzeez&
served definite notice ON the PeapfR &c
Ohio that he could not and vfr<xsE
that he would not attempt to cut &HMR
Ohio's annual expenditures
! Records of Cleveland show ckzG ssA
fore Mayor Davis, the city ha6 hzE q
large deficit every year. In 6ha hzas
two years preceding Mr.. DavsF maR
orally alone, the deficit aocznaxxSaG
over s1000,0 600.
From this mayoralty On, epa1azs'
became the watchword, with fAe rs
suit that during his first yez< csaz4
was not only no deficit, but srakzn
of $105,707 actually remained ever &C
its close, for the first time In yeen.
/ And this record OF economy eenl
tinued right through his three tRzm
as mayor. Thus, in 1917. GsxssznE
was declared by Baltimore ezxy efb
cials to be the most economically 60
Grated city in the country. TRsB
based their statement on per caEssE
government cost of American cfzsss
which they had figured on the aez<z ak
q. S. census publications Theze o.
ures showed that Cleveland's per ose
ita cost under Mayor Davx aeE
dropped to be by far the lowest szzszs
all cities.
The Baltimore ofnctzaa IN
nounce that it cost Only s193e RaR
person % operate Caevelaz4, a.
against Baltimore with per nzS
ita cost of s13.37, and BsssB
which was highest. With $11H
per capita.
: (Continued on Page q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
SENATE R HARD ING'S
AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM

/. Give farmers actual and practi-
mental affairs so that their interests
will be safeguarded by men who
understand their needs.
2. Grant farmers the right to form
cooperative associations to market
their products on the principle that
prosperous agriculture demands eff
cheney in both production and market
ing.
3. Make a scientific study of agri-
cultural prices and farm production
costs, both at home and abroad, SO as
to reduce the frequency of abnormal
fluctuations in prices here.
4. Put an end to unnecessary price,
fixing of farm products and to iiI-con-
sidered efforts designed arbitrarily to
reduce farm product prices and as
vain and useless drives of the past
two years.
5. Administer the farm loan act
to help men who farm to own their
farms and give to them longtime
credits needed to practice the best
methods of diversified farming.
6. Restore railroad transportation
to an efficient state with prompt SER
vice at the lowest possible rate SO
that losses will not be incurred by
farmers through inability to market
farm products.
7. Revise the tariff in order to pro-
tect labor, agriculture and industry
from lower foreign standards and
favor buying from America first.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

Mayor and Mrs. Davis had been
seated on the lawn, visiting with some
neighbors who had dropped in,"
when five minutes before, Mrs. Davis,
leaving Mayor Davis seated with their
guests. went into the kitchen to pre-
pare some sandwiches.
She had just left the house, and was
not more than 20 feet across the lawn.
when the bomb exploded, completely
shatteringy that side of the house, and
seriously damaging the adjoining
house.
Their five-year-old son. Harry l.
Davis, Jr, was in bed asleep in a room
directly over the kitchen.
Mayor Davis. rushing through the
house in a smother of debris and
smoke, found the boy buried under a
mass of bricks and wreckage in bed.
Because window frame had
bridged itself across the bed In its
fall. the Lad was practically un-
scathed.
The maid, asleep In her room ON
tae floor above. was also unhurt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Harry l. Davis, wife of the Re
publican candidate for Governor. is a
auiet home-loving woman who
throughout her husbands public ca
neer. as mayor of Cleveland and in his
campaign for Governor, has avoided
the public limelight- In her home and
its duties. she has always found com
plete satisfaction.
To her. Mr.. Davis credits his sue
cess
She had a miraculously narrow es-
cape from death on the night of June
n. 1919. when the mayors home in
Cleveland was dynamited in common
with similar attacks on the residences
Of Attorney General Palmer in Wash
ineton and other officials prominent
for their prosecution of radicals.
A bomb, with a time fuse set for IL
o'clock-the same hour for which the
bombs used elsewhere were set--had
been placed some time during the
pleasant summer evening In q base
ment window. directly beneath the
kitchen OF the Davis home.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22
Voted for the amendment leyyir

Voted for the amendment levying
tax on employment. of child labor.
Voted for Post Office appropriation
containing provision to pay soldiers
same as civilians when employed on
road construction.
Voted for repeal of daylight saving
law over the presidents veto.
Voted for the amendment to strike
out provision in the treaty detrimental
to American labor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

Il believe in the self-sustaining, in
dependent, self-reliant nation, agricul-
turally, industrially and politically.
We are then the guarantors Of our
own security and are equal % tha
task.-Waxran g. Har6tn&.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-22

MT. Cox had absolutely nothing to
do with the evolving of the workmen's
compensation idea In Ohio. Percy
Tetlow, former vice-president Ohio
.I2aAExttnn OF Labor
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-27
FRIEND OF PRESIDENTS
Leonard Wood Made Good as White
House Surgeon.

Leonard Wood was ordered To Wash.
ington in lSnI--rhe mOrEur of the gov.
'rnmrnt otlicial-to become assistant
attending surgeon. The holder Of this
pllice often shares with the navy sur,
seonS the responsibility of medical at
tcntion IL tie president. In addition
he acts rs m"!.cai adviser to'nrmy of
ticers and their families and is the of
fetal physician to the secretary Of
war.
II was not an Office that appealed
10 Captain Wood. II could not. since
he was a man essentially of out-of.
doors, of action and of administration.
Yet he seems to have made such Il
success of the work that he became
the personal friend Of both Cleveland
and Mckinley. His relations with
President Cleveland were Of the most
intimate sort. resulting from mutual
respect aud liking as well rs from mrI-
tual understanding on the part of both
men of the others good qualities. He
saw him in the White House at all
hours of the lay and night: saw hin
with his family and his children about
him; noted their fondncSs for their IN.
Their and his devotion to them. II
was a quality so marked in Lincoln. so
strong in most great men IF the
sound, calm, fearless, administrative
sort.
Leonard Wood himself has exhibited
the same quality In his own family.
And in these days the perfect under.
standing of the father and his chill.
lrcn, the simple family life that went
m in the splendid old house in Wash
jngton which combined the dignity Of
1 state and the simplicity Of ! horn"
~Tnrqaus"d by any other great rulers
house upon This earth-aN tended 70
hrin" ont this natiy" quality of thu
presidents medical adviser.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-27
NORTH DAK0IA re- WOOD
State Springs Surprise IN Recent Pr.
mary Contest.

Chicago. April Un-NDrth Dakota.
hitherto concealed rs - Johnson state
: In fact Il Wood state. William
Cooper Proctor, who is Gircctin" the
,amrai-n Of L"ounri Wood for the
Republican presidential nomination.
gives figures to prove his claim or
North Dakota for his candidate.
1.-TWO factions of the Republican
party in North Dakota held convrn
tons" Mr.. Proctor explained zone on
February II and the other on Feb
uary y, both selecting n ticket Of ten
delegates. Later these two conven.
lions united and decided to prrscni
only n ticket tn N" field and ten dele
gates, eight Of whom were Wood men
and the other two u~oncommitfal. were
selected to oppose the Johnson s~tc."
In the recent primary, reports from
which have just been received tn"
Johnson SLATE was defeated by n ma.
iOrity of SIP votes, with five counties
yet to be heard from. Eight of the ten
delegates named on the regular Re
publican slate are Wood men.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-27
WOOD FAVORS INDIANA WOMEN
His Managers Indorse Legislation
That viii Give Them the
r CHIT to Vote.

Chicago. April district mana
gers Of thg Leonard Wood campaign
in Indiana have gone on record In
favor of giving the women of their
state the right To vote in the primary
May t, The meeting was called for
the purpose of discussing this question
by Harry q. Hogan, Indiana manager.
and was attended by Frederick a.
Joss, vice chairman of the Wood ma
tional committee and national COM
mittcomun from Indiana. The meet
ing also recommended that n special
session of the legislature he called
between now and the date of the pri.
mary to give women the ballot.
Plans for General Woods visit to
the state late in April were discussed
and efforts will be made TO persuade
him to spend n week in Indiana.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-27
Between Hollows

Misses Elna Marshall and
Gladys Hunsakcr were guests
at Miss Laverna Alfred Sunday
OrMl Hunsaker, wife and dau'
ghter Stella We're guests of Hen
ry Hunsaker's Sunday.
John BaIly, wife and son Wis
tied at Shelby McCrite's Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Miss Amanda Williams is re
covering from the measles.
Miss Gladys and Laverna AL
fred visited Elma Marshall Tues
day.
Hutch McCritc visited Wesley
Minor Sunday.
Virgil Moody has been sick.
TWIN SISTERS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-27
WEST SOLID FOR WOOD

Chicago, March.-"Thc solid west
Is for Wood, even stronger than W.
have been figuring" said Fred Stanley.
vice cllairman Of the Wood national
campaign committee, before leaving on
a trip which will include Iowa and
Kansas in the interests of the Wood
campaign.
The fact that Lowdcn ran a poor
fourth in Minnesota was not surprising
TO Stanley. He said he would not b" sur
prlscd TO 500 the snInc results In South
Dakota ana other states, and is con
fdent LOwdrn will lose his own state
Arizona, Culorad", New Mexico ana
Oregon will back Wood in his fight. and
he will he second choice in Washing
ton. Michi@an, he declared, will Civ,
a big majority for Wood.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-27
Wayside Cleanings

Mrs. Dora Woody and Everett
were guests of Mrs. DIR Snyder
Sunday.
Several from this neighbor
hood attended the show at Mans
field Friday.
J. Lester Greenwood of Mari.
onviIle is spending his spring
va,ation at home.
Will ana Lester Greenwood
were helping work roads near
MacOmb Saturday.
Mrs. Christy and daughter,
LOlella, were in Mansfield Tues.
day.
So much rain makes the gar.
den and grass grow,
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-05-27
WOOD EASY WINNER
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
ne LEADS FIELD IN POPULAR
VOTING AGAINST TREMEN.
DOUS ODDS.

Chicago. April M.-All doubts MS 10
Woods popularity with the voters
were laid aside when the returns from
South Dakota came In and showed
him NJ easy favoritr ovcr Lowdcu and
Johnson.
The fight in South Dakota was a bit.
ter one. Wood entered the state
against heavy odds. Lowdcn and John.
son bad perfected their organizations
weeks before and had gone over the
state with a tnc-tooth comb. Lowden
money was In evidence NJ every cor
ner and crossroads
Yet against those tremendous odds,
Wood. with the power of his per-
sonality, took the state away from his
opponents and had plenty 10 spare.