davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Rheumatism Has Never Been Cur.
ed BY Linimens or Lotions,
and Never viii Be.

You never knew of rheumatism
that most painful source of suf-
fering-being cured by liniments
lotions or other external applica-
tions And you will never see any
thing but temporary relief afforded
by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs Of pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity. when there Is
permanent relief within your reach.
Science has proven that Rheuma-
tism is a disordered condition Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
DEAN FERSCN TAKES
RESIGNATION BACK

Prof. Merton L. Ferson, dean of
the George Washington University
Law School has withdrawn his res
ignation rendered to the board of
trustees last week. it was an
nounced at yesterdays law classes.
Law students greeted the news
with cheers Prof. Dean Ferson
yesterday stated that he had re-
considered his resignation at the
request Of the students of the law
school.
Tonight he will act as toast
master for the annual law school
banquet at the New Masonic Tenn
pie. at which an attendance OF $50
students and alumni is expected
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Rggles Fails to File
For Maryland Primary
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, April 12.-Al-
though there have been five avowed
candidates in the race to land the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Fifth Congressional dis
trict. one of the number has. failed
to file the certificate of his can
didacy in Anne Arundel County.
He Is John r. Riggles. of Prince
Georges County. who was the first
to enter the race. The time limit
expires at midnight. He filed his
papers in the other counties Of the
district. -'t
The primary election is to be
held on May 3. Other candidates
in the field are Walter B. Dorsey.
OF Cedar Park; Thomas c. Klinger,
OF Prince Georges County: Frank
%. Smith. OF Calvert County. and
DR.. J. M. Klemm. OF Prince Georges
County.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
GIRL MISSING II DAYS
SOUGHT BY HOSPITAL

Mamie Downing. Is years old.
employed at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
has been missing from her place
of employment since April I, the
police were told last night.
On the day of her disappearance
the girl told the hospital authori-
ties she was going to visit her
father. John w. Downing, of Clin-
ton, Nd
Yesterday her brother. Harry
Downing. $40 n street southeast,
on comparing notes with his father
and hospital officials discovered his
sister was missing.
When Miss Downing left the hos
pital. she wore a plain purple coat,
black shoes and stockings and a
purple hat. She has a dark COM
plexion and is stout.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Soul X-Ray' Found
To- Take Gamble
Out Of Marriage
~ IN. MAINGRor.
French x-Ray Specialist

hC.~. ~@--s -
Paris. Apffl II. - Marriage no
longer need hold terrors and uncer-
tainty Tor the future. ,x-rays have
scientifically solved the probism OF
positively ascertaining the charao-
ter. disposition, tastes and special
traits of any individual.
The. oid-fashioned character read.
ing from the human hand 10 unre-
liable. whereas x-ray examination
of a person.s breathing gives an
absolutely accurate picture Of tina,
persons character as well. The re-
suits Of such examinations have
proved true In every instance.
"A Jealous woman breathes difisr-
emily from q good sport.
Would-be brides and bridegrooms
should submit to medical x-ray ex-
aminations before taking out mar
riage licenses. in order thus to make
sure that they are suited to their
prospective mates.
Horographs of the movements of
the diaphram never Lie.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
SEEKSCHAMBER
STANDON MILK
Public, Health Committee to
Ask Body About Attitude
On Proposed Laws.

The Chamber Of Commerce wfll
be asked to take a stand in the
District milk legislation tangle now
before Congress. in the report Of
the committee on public health at
the monthly meeting tonight at the
New Willard.
Results Of the hearings staged
by the committee last week to rec
oncile differences OF producers, con-
sumers and distributors on pending
milk legislation will be aired at
the meeting.
Senator Medill Mccormick, Of Il
linois, will be the chief speaker.
The Rev. DR.. George NJ. Offender
fer. pastor OF the Lutheran Memo
rial Church. is also to speak.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
G. H. Parater's Mother
Dies at Richmond, Va,

Richmond, Va, April 12.-Follow-
ing closely the death OF her son,
Francis ]. Parater, in Rome, where
he was studying for the priesthood,
Mrs. Mary Raymond Parater died
today at her home here after a
long illness.
Another son-George n. Parater-
who is connected with the tariff di-
vision OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in Washington, and
lives at 400 Belmont street north
west. that city. arrived here this
afternoon. The funeral will be
held Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
.END0F STRIKE
UP COURT
Bay State Judge Asked to
Determine When Labor
Warfare Stops.

Boston. April IL. - When is q
strike ended legally?
The question is raised in suits
brought by John H. Butterworth
and other patternmakers of Boston
against the members of Pattern
Makers Association of Boston and
vicinity.
The journeymen patternmakers.
in August. 1919. made demands
upon their employers that they
should only be required to work
eight hours on Saturday; that all
work over the regular hours should
be considered overtime and paid for
at the rate of double time; that the
rate of wages for journeymen pat
ternmakers should be a minimum
of 81 an hour and that none but
union men should be employed.
These demands were refused and a
strike followed.
1t is the contention of the en-
ployers that all of the strikers have
since secured work elsewhere and
that the strike is at an end. As
picketing is still carried on, the
plaintiffs ask the court to enjoin it;
to restrain union members from in
terfering with the business of the
plaintiffs: from maintaining or car
rying on any conspiracy for the
purpose of compelling the plaintiffs
to accede to their demands and from
inducing or enticing persons in the
employ of the plaintiffs to-leave.
Judge Pierce declined to issue an
injunction. saying the real issue
would have to be decided by the
full bench of the State Supreme
Court
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
BOARDOF TRADE WILL
SIT WITH EDUCATORS

The Washington Board of Trade
is invited to participate in the Ma
tional Educational Conference here
May 10. in a letter from Philander
p. Caxton. United States Commis-
sioner Of Education, received by the
executive committee, which met
yesterday afternoon. Appointment
of delegates to the conference will
be made by President James F.
Oyster this week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the board will be held on April 2s
at the New willard. The following
were elected to membership: Harold
L. De Witt, L. L, Hayes. Frank j.
Auth, H. W. Heine, Edward X.
Cook. James S. Lawrence, John D.
Little and C. s. Larimer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
MERCHANTS TO TELL =.
GRIEF FOR LOUIS KANN

A special meeting of the board
of governors of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association to draft
resolutions of sympathy over the
death of Louis Kann. president of
the S. Kann's Sons Company, who
died yesterday, has been called for
this afternoon. Arrangements for
the representation of the associa-
tion at Shis funeral tomorrow will
be made.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Colgate ''Glee'' Concert
AT Central High Tonight

The first of two concerts by the
musical clubs of Colgate University
for the benefit of the Emory Wilson
Memorial Fund will be given to-
night at Central High School, audi
torium.
Tomorrow nights concert is given
under the auspices Of Almas Temple,
A A o. N. NJ. s.; Almas Temple
Shriners attending in body.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
K. c. TO GIVE FRANCE
LAFAYETTE STATUE

Announcement of the gift of a
statue of Lafayette to France by the
knights of Columbus was made at
a meeting of the supreme council
yesterday at the New Willard. The
statue, costing nearly S50,000, is the
work of Paul Bartlett, New York
sculptor, and will be erected at
Metz.
Formal presentation of the statue
to the French government will be
made at the supreme convention in
New York. August 3, and 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Laney to Get Retrial May 10.

Justice Gould, in Criminal Court,
yesterday set May 10 as the date for
the rctrial of William Laney, COL
."red. charged with first degree mur-
der in connection with the shooting
cf Kenneth Grail on July 81. 1913.
during the race riots. At the first
trial few days ago, Chief Justice
Mccoy withdrew a juror in the case,
and declared a mistrial.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Announce Postal Promotions.

John II. Muirhead yesterday was
appointed superintendent of carriers
in the city postoffice. Other changes
announced by Postmaster Merritt o
Chance are: Harry d. Sherwood, to
be examiner of stations; John w
Murphy, to be superintendent OF
Park road branch office: Herber,
E. Riley, to be chief mailing clerk,
and John Mel. Cole to be foreman
division of mails
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Mrs. o. c. Ingram Granted Divorce.

Mrs. Gertrude C. Ingram was
granted an absolute divorce yester-
day by Justice Bailey in Equity
Court from Oscard c. Ingram. for
mer resident of Alexandria, Va. The
couple were married in this city
lin August 1907.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
SCHOOL DAYS"

well. Are We COMM 6u ouR
FORTUNES plo. on kRs We
Nnr? Ie w Ass. LESS GO
na An, n We AAMr, wM
LESS GO eAck-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Perhaps You
Smoke Too Much

II you are normal otherwise bat, At
times feel irritable, nervous. eyes dull.
brain sluggish, can't sleep well, it's Q
pretty sure sign you use tobacco 10 e1-
cess Remember that
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

"Hey fellows know how have funr ouacked
Jimmie the duck How" asked Curly while Floppy balanced
stick and leaf the end of his nose like ugger the circus
"Unce Wiggly will find any flowers the
carly" said Jimmie "But my house lot of ladies hats
with dandy flowers We could take of plant
the woods where Uncle Wggy would find them and then he'd
happy The two piggie said SEE
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

One day Uncle Wggy Longeas stopped at the home of Mrs.
Wbbiewobb the duck Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wzzy had asked
the gentleman call she had borrowed
Uncle Wggy found Mrs Llea the rabbit Mrs Bushya the
squirrel Mrs Bow Wow the dog lady and MRS Kat the pussy lady
gy "Oh, no. said Mrs Wbbewobbe, "bu could make one if
had few nice May blossoms Uncle Wggy said he'd get
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

After Jimmie Curly and Floppy had pulled from the ladies' hats
many Of the makcbeve flowers as they wanted the animal boys
hurried off to the woods again. i mothers perfume atom
zer bottle and we'll make the flowers smell sweet real
gnted Foppy And In the picture how the animal chaps
planted the artificial flowers the green of the woods Foppy
sprayed lovely perfume them that they smeled just
anything Meanwhile Uncle Wggiy out Of luck
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

After Jimmie the duck and the pge planted the
matseesvs flowers and had sprayed them with perfume they
OF through the trees and found Uncle Wgghy "Oh with
Quacked Jimmie "We know where lovely flowers
sou pick for the reception party my house at very
Of boys said the rabbit gentleman T have looking
over for May flowers but could not find any, Jimmy
Curly and oppy pointed to the blossoms the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Uncle Wiggy began picking bouquet of what he thought
real flowers for Mrs WbbIewobbe He filed with big
bunch Of the artificial blossoms tiow they snel
said the bunny holding to his We glad you
them quacked Jimmie politely Don't let Uncle Wggy that
perfume bottle Foppy grnted Curly whisper Foppy
atomz behind his back and Uncle Wggiy kept picking
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

UNCLE WccnY PICKED SOME MAY FLOWERS fIE DIDN'T
KNOW WHERE THEY CANE FROM, BUT THE ANIMAL BOYS
DID,. OIL WHAT a StiAAEi JUSrLooKi .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
PREPARING
FOR ELGIN
ROAD RACE

Great progress has been made in
preparing the road for the Elgin auto
mobile road race. which is e take place
on the old course Aug. IA, instead Of
Aug. 21. as previously announced.
The advance in the date Is to &C
commodate the racing men. so they may
have ample time to fix up their mounts
after the Elgin and not be delayed in
getting TO the Uniontown speedway for
the labor day meet there
The east. north and west legs Of the
course are now in the pink OF condition;
in fact better than any portion of the
course in previous years. There is some
work TO be completed on the south leg,
but that is better than at any time here
tofore
As soon as the dragging Of the south
leg IS completed 10000 gallons Of road
oil will be spread over the surface Of
the eight mile course and then the
drags will be kept going to smooth cut
every little wrinkle At the same time
every stone Of any size Will be raked
off. Then a week prior to the race
another 10000 gallons Of oil will DO
spread on lightly to act as dust
layer.
In the meantime the other work Of
preparing for the race is going on both
by the Chicago Motor club and the Elgin
Automobile Race association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
Will. Upton
GET THIRD
RACE TODAY?
With Two Victories SeWed Up
Shamrock May Win Silver
Cup Before Night
BY JACK vEIocK

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N SERVICE
ABOARD L. St S DESTROY EF;
GOLDSBOROJGH OFF SANDY HOOK,
y. J.. July el-tBy wireIoss) That
historic hit Of silver-the America :
cup-1vhich has been so ably defended
by American yaehtsmen for 20 years.
may pass 10 Sir Thomas Upton before
shutdown.
With two victories safely tucked
away in the international series against
the defender. Resolute. the great green
challenger. Shamrock ~. looked like a
certain winner as she prepared 10 enter
the third race Of the series today and
those who have consistently backed
Resolute 10 defend tho cup. had little or
nothing TO say.
In order 10 turn the approaching
tide Of complete defeat aside Rcsolute
must win three strai ght races from her
sturdy-masted and heavily sailed rival.
And those who have seen Shamrock IN
10 some uncanny things in light airs do
not believe this is possible.
With equally good handling the chal-
lenger can outfoot Resolute both in
reaching and running. Her great adj
vantage in sail area was made very
evident in Tuesdays race and although
she is supposed 10 he heavy racing
beat she showed u remarkable advant-
a &c in the light breezes that prevailed.
Today's weather forecast indicating
gentle. shifting winds. mostly from the
south. was as favorable TO Shamrock as
it was 10 the defender
Needless to say skipper VIM. P. Bur
ton and the crew that has been with
him in every race 50 far were today as
surred that no changes are 70 he made
during the remainder Of the series. Sir
Thomas Upton and his close personal
advisers are convinced now that moth
ing can stop the green sloop on her
pathway 10 victory. They all feel sure
that she can WIN one out OF the three
more races and it viii not surprise any
one should that victory come today.
though Rcsolute may break the string.
The course for todays race will be
Northumberland course. is miles out
and Is on the homeward leg. The
sloops probably will sail in a south
essterly direction. The start. as usual.
viii be at II O'Clock Eastern standard
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
FISHER BATTLES
WILSON TO DRAW

SYRACUSE. n r. July 2o-Middle-
weight Champion Johnny Wilson was
lucky TO get draw in his ten round
mill with Young Fisher. the Syracuse
caVeman. here tonight
Fisher. with everything TO gain and
nothing to lose. tore into Wilson like
a wildman in the early stages. Wilson.
confused by the sudden attack. allowed
himself to be rushed to the ropes re-
peatedly and took all sorts of swings
and jabs.
In the latter stages. Wilson learned
to Judge Fishers rushes better and
stood his ground mixing i up with
the challenger. He had the better OF
four rounds two we're even and the
rest were Fishers.
1t was one of the toughest fights
ever seen here. Fisher throwing Will
son once and Wilson twice huri.ng
Fisher to the mat in wrestling bouts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
I. N. S. Sports Editor

STAR FOR A DAY-zach Wheat.
The all around playing of the Brooklyn
captain featured the Dodger victory
over the Reds.
BABE RUTH slammed out his thirty
second homer and the Yanks divided a
twin bill with the White Sox.
George Sisters timely home run in
the eighth inning gave the Browns a
victory over the As.
ARTIE NEHF. held the Pirates to
four hits, giving the Giants the pastime.
A POOR throw by Walters and a sac
rifce fly by Wambsganss gave Cleve-
land the victory over Boston in II in
nings.
DETROIT took two games from the
Senators Bush's hit in the fifteenth
inning settled the first contest Ehmke
out pitched Shaw in the second.
THE Cubs made il three out of five
from Boston when Hendryx replaced
Nick Carter and saved the day. pitch
ing masterful ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
DEFEAT INDIANA
HARBOR NATIONALS

Enc COPENHAGEN a - oettdtf0 tht
Indiana Harbor Nationals by the one
sided score Of Is TO l.
The Cophies started right after the
Nationals in the first inning. getting
four runs.
Iomco pitched in old form. getting
ten strike outs and allowing only two
hits He also showed himself to be a
second Babe Ruth by getting another
homer as he does in every game.
Rosen cracked the pill to right field
for three base hit
The infeld was taken care Of by
Hansen at first. Rosen at second. Sacher
al short and Seniak at third. The out
field by Klapak in left. Sibinski in CEN
Ter and Okeefe in right. The Cophies
played in usual form having only one
error charged against them.
Next Sunday the Cophies will travel
TO East Chicago and cross bats with
the fast East Chicago Maroons This
promises TO be q close contest as both
teams are PLAYING fine ball
The Cophenhagen club would like to
hear from any is to 20 year cid team
White Eagles take notice. For games
rite to John 4. Smatana, manager. SEQ
Fred street. Whiting. Ind.
1 H y 30 o o O. > s
C. \ c. - o. 0 . ks 10 I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.


Chicago :. New York ;.
New York s Chicago 3.
Cleveland 9; Boston S.
St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit :: Washington 6.
Detroit >; Washington /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
The World
Of Sport

furnished with age. dust-flled from
disuse. a silver cup worth $500 when
it was cast in 1851 rests in the vault
81 the New York Yacht club. Yester-
day the fifteenth race for its title was
started the second heat going TO the
challenger, Thomas Upton. the Eng
lishman.
For the possession or that cup hard
ly worth twice its original cost, 6ose
% six million dollars has been spent
and for it the best sknl and science
Of the marine building world have been
expended for 50 years.
Americas Cup" emblematic Of the
supremacy of the seas. mas been the
coveted trophy u yachtmen since the
civil War since the days when pack
trails provided the only avenues into
the great West and since the days be-
fore the transatlantic cables connected
the two worlds.
In all that time against the chal-
lenges of the world the cup has re-
manned in America. In a pawnshop
the cup wouldn't draw enough TO paw
one crew in trial race but the ideals
which It represents. the traditions Of
the sea, gives it sentimental value
and a place in national affection that
makes it worth the fortunes spent IN
It and will Justify the outlay of mill
lions in the future for its defense.
xxx
Lawton Witt. Dugan and Ed Rommell.
members of the Philadelphia American
league team, denied they had signed
contracts 70 play in the Bethlehem Steel
league. Witt and Dugan said they had
been offered terms. but had not accepted
them. while Rommell said he had not
talked with any one connected with the
Steel league. Manager Mack said he
knew nothing of this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
"a . . " ED Nw . TH4
81 @@ N 4f3 . n 60 ~
V ~ Ga n n m n H. n
&d5 @sS @-W @ %~ Co. Tg@
Yesterdays Results

cSterd1y's tesuits
Chicago 3; Boston &.
New York 5: Pittsburgh ?.
Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati ?.
No other scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
THEY SURE
HAVE NERVE

We haven't got the best team in
the world understand. but we're ready
TO take on all Corners hereabouts." said
Erwin Freese. manager pitcher Of The
Times new ball team. With Freese and
Richter supplying the fireworks The
Times men are confident they can whip
most teams in Hammond and vicinity.
The challenge holds for: Caseys. Gary
Post team. postofflce team. Lion or
Minas department store teams, or any
other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
N. Y. Nome Pathfinder
Lands at Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 20
Flying direct from Erie, Pa. airplane
No. of the United states Army's
New York to Nome. ALASKA. flight, COM
nanded by Lieut.. c. G. Crumrine. ar
rived here at SAB this afternoon, the
jump requiring three and one-half hours
and being made at. a rate Of 75-miles
al hour. The other three planes arc
still al Erie. Pa, and Will not attempt
the trip here until tomorrow, according
to advices from Capt. Street, command
ing the squadron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
Homer in Washington Will
Round Off Ruth's Season

There is only one more thing needed
to make Ruth's work complete for the
seasou-to get a home run in wash
ington SO far this year he has hit
one or more in each city in the league
except the home. Of tho Senator'S
Naturally Babe frds the Polo grounds
most handy 10 manufacture his round
trip drives. since he plays more games
there than in any other park. His total
for the New York field is %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21

| am glad to see the
business of this store In
creaslng SO rapidly.
The women of Ham
mond certainly do ap-
preciate the advantages
Of the Groceteria idea.
And why shouldn' t
they? | cannot under
stand why we didn t
sell groceries this way
years ago.
| am sure that you
can do your buying here
in half the time it takes
by the old method, then
you save IS per cent or
more and you always
get clean fresh goods in
good condition.
Really, there is no
excuse for paying higher
prices and suffering the
! inconvenience of wait
ing for clerks.
Our goods sell them
selves.
VIM. Sweitzer
Manager
The Croceteria
'. Everybodys Store
EUerylUhere
78 State St.
Half Block West of Holman Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-21
EAST SIDE YANKS WIN

The East Side Yankg won their elev-
enth game sunday by defeating the
Little Rocks of West Hammond. 6 to 3.
Next Sunday the Yanks will play the
fast South Side a. c. at Morris Park
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
shn-seaneare,a Greenwood.

Less than three hours travel from
dirty. busy London is the forest OF
Arden. Which IS halowed in the minds
Of nll who speak English by the fact
dat Shakespeare found in 1t the inspi-
ration for his woodland scenes, and
especially for the fanfas5ically beauti.
ful ones Of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream.' The great oaks under which
his fairies danced still stretch out
their branches over the shadow-dap-
pied swnrd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-17
Keep up Your Confidence.

The majority of failures began to
dc;eriurate by doubling or depreciat-
ine themselves or by losing confidence
III their Own ability. The moment
san harilor Gouht and begn to lose
9Th in yourself you capituiate to the
caeny Every time you acknowledge
WEAKNESS. lne;3ciency or lack nj abil-
ity YOU weaken your self-contidencc.
ana tlat Is 10 undermine the very
foundation of all achleyemeut.--ori
SWEET Marden in Chicago Daily News.