davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-03
EX-GOV. YATES SPEAKS,
Praises American Womanhood at
Roosevelt Church Services

Tribute to American womanhood
was paid by Richard Yates, former
Governor of Illinois. at services yes
terday at the Roosevelt Church, at
Wardman Park Inn. He also i'm
pressed on the congregation the need
of education in America after a
prominent statistician had pointed
out that 2o per cent of the men
drafted in the United States Army
during the world war could not in
telligently read or write the English
language.
Former Gov. Yates also praised Rev
Edward Lawrence Hunt, pastor of
the church, and Mrs. Hunt for start
ing "America's Memorial Church"
After the services the former. gov
ernor and Mrs Yates. with DR.. and
Mrs. Hunt, held an informal recep-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-05-03

French. having due regard alike for
their own security and solvency, will,
as they can, block all attempts to re-
store defiant Germany at their ex-
pense in the present and to their
deadly peril in the futur.
Copyright, 1920. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Evening star., 1920-05-03
GET THE BEST
IF YOU ARE

Thinking about learning TO dance. Frof
Cain, Mrs. Cain and Miss Fitzhugh teach
you in course If You be taught. Pri-
yate course lessons. one-half hour. ST. Pri-
vate room for beginners. You need not have
an appoint ntment. Open 10 am. to 10 pm.
Don't make decision without visiting the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 New York Ave. NV.
Between 18th and 18th sts -
Evening star., 1920-05-03

The Rock Island railroad round
house at Eldorado, Ark, was burned
Saturday night. causing loss esti-
mated at 100000.
Evening star., 1920-05-03
DANCING
Sunset Dancing Studio

School Of Dancing Of G. Harry Banner.
l407 Mass. av. NV. at Thomas Circle. Fr. 1892
Clsss and private instructions in ell f0rms y.
dancing. Open am. to IL $40 pm.
Excellent ballroom end hannnsf hsil for raer-
FOR TEN YEARS-HOWARD LESLEY HOLT
the exclusive teacher of discriminating people,
Stage, fancy, modern. rhythm. Glass and pr-
yate for children and adults. SALON OF
DANCE. Dupont circle. Telephone Frank. 3543
DAVISON'SPMTyosf. SPMTysf 1925 Mn.w. ,1ss rs y.
A STANDARD SCHOOL.
Teach you to dance correctly in few lessons
Strictly private. Any hour A teacher for each
pupil. Normal course for teaching. New Bell
field-Rocker waltz Dardanella foxtrot. Glass
Sat. eve.-instructions and dancing. to II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
BELIEVES TREATY
WILL Be RATIFIED
UPON COMP PROM|SE
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS.

fSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I ~. SERVlCEl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Having
criss-crossed the country two or three
times within the past two weeks and
reviyified the indelible stamp he long
ago put upon his party. William Jen-
nings Byran today completed his mis-
sion in the East and left Washington
for the South, where he SAYS he Will
remain for some time without any
plans"
As he left the capital he expressed
utmost confidence that the treaty of Yer
sailles would receive ratification at the
hands of the senate on compromise
basis. with reservations. and that the
pact would not be submitted to the vot-
ers Of the country in the coming cam
paign on the other hand he said that
while he had long favored the principle
Of referendum ne did not consider Il a
possibility in connection with the treaty
1T would take months &c discussion
for congress to pass such a resolution !"
he said. even If it could be done Al all
1t IS known that 81 out Of 96 senator's
favor atifcation-differing only as to
the reservations. 1T is fair to assume
that III 50 large a majority agreeing in
purpose. some way can be found Of bring
ing 64 together on some agreement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
STEEL AND TUBE co.
EARNED OVER -FOUR
MILLIONS LAST YEAR

The steel & Tube Co. of America, of
which the Mark Manufacturing Co. of
Indiana Harbor is n subsidiary reports
earnings for the properties consolidated
into the steel & Tube Co. for the year
ended Dec 81 last November and De
cember estimatcd) of $4.067,940 after de-
ducting interest and discount and federal
taxes
A. A. Schlesinger. president of the COM
pany. says: The business of the steel
& Tube Co. Of America can he summed
up by the statement that the demand at
present exceeds the productive capacity
orders on our books viii allow us to
operate as we arc for at least six months.
IT is necessary for us to decline orders
continually ] can state with great
deal Of confidence that the business out
look for this company never was more
promising"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
SUPT. MONROE
IS SPEAKER FOR
THURSDAY NOON

E. s. Monroe superintendent of the
Hammond schools. viii be the speaker
at the Hammond Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon in the club rooms next Thurs
day noon and viii speak Of the future
needs of the public schools. The
school question in the Calumet district
is harder 10 solve than in most dist
riots Of Indiana or other states because
of the rapid growth Or the cities and
the industrial phases and it is these
phases which superintendent Monroe
is expected to discuss
superintendent Monroe is a compar-
atively new arrival in Hammond and
Herbert Lampren. secretary Of the
Chamber urges this meeting as an ex-
ceilent opportunity to get acquainted
with the director of education Of the
future Hammond citizens a large.
attendance is expected
a new feature of the Chamber lunch
con meetings will be started Thursday
when a table will be set for ladies and
they viii be expected to take an active
interest in the work of the Chamber Of
Commerce This feature is the result
Of the ratification OF the Suffrage
amendment by the legislature last Fri
DAY and is intended to interest the la
d es in business and the political tu-
alton which they viii face as voters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
INFLUENZA CASES
REACH 500 MARK
IN CITY OF GARY

Mid influenza continued 10 sweep over
.ary during the past twenty-four hours.
.s-.,erd4nE- to Health e'onanissfcner Dr.
~ N. Reyer this morning. and after
arefuI survey there is evidence that the
.p{demIc has moi abatted. It is estimat-
a today that there are in the neighoor-
haod of 500 cases in the city.
One Of the big dangers now Is the
ea.t that persons who have been afflicted
are not careful enough" said Dr. Reyer.
Persons who have been suffering from
me fiji three or four days will leave
heir beds too soon. If they take fresh
cold that means pneumonia and in a
great many instances that proves fatal. X
on sunday there was case where
man got out Of a sick bed 70 20 70 the
hospital He was taken from his home
III the morning and from the ambulance
aIked into the hospital. He developed
pneumonia and at 5 o'clock he was car
+ cd out Of the hospital dead. Most of
the deaths iii Gary have resulted from
pneumonia
According to the advice Of physicians.
persons afflicted with influenza cannot
he too careful. Persons recovering from
the malady should not resume work until
they are told TO do SO by their physician.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
AL -HASSAN GROTTO
WILL ELECT AND
INSTALL OFFICERS

Inc annual election and installat on
of officers of Al-Hassan Grotto will
take place Thursday night in the Al
iassan rooms on the FIRST floor of the
East Chicago Masonic Temple. In ad-
dItion to the election and installation
Of officers the annual ceremonial viii
be a feature Of the program and wiz
be especially significant because It vii
be a soldiers and sailors ceremonia4
special initiation fee has been vot-
ed for all soldiers and sailors who
are Masons and all Will be permitted Il
join the Grotto for the lowest Initial
ION fee allowed by the national organ
ization. Other Masons may be takea
in at this ceremonial but the floor work
will be given only to the ex-service
men. Those. other than ex-servioa
men, may enter at the regular fee but
W II act only as witnesses and will not
participate in any active part
The business session will begin ~
seven o'clock and will be followed b.s
the ceremonial at eight About thfr-
ty applications for membership are al
ready in and it is expected that al
most this number will be taken across
the River Styx with proper ceremon-
les. Following the ceremonial there
will be several good acts of vaudeville
which have already been secured and
some of which are suecial for the oce
cassion.
Because of the growing membership
in the Grotto among Gary and Whiting
Masons it is probable that the next
Monarch will be selected among their
number The retiring officers are
Monarch F. L. Evans, East Chicago.
Chief Justice, Leslie r. Balm. Car.
Master of Ceremonies. A 6 Osterbers.
Whiting; Treasurer. Abe ottenheimer.
East Chics 20: and Secretary Henry ".
Peterson. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
RED CROSS GETS
READY FOR FLU"

All nurses. graduate or practical who
may be available for emergency nursing
arc asked by the executive committee Of
the Hammond chapter of the American
Red Cross to supply the Red Cross with
their names. addresses and telephone
numbers in order that they may be
quickly secured ia case of emergency
Volunteers who have had practical expe-
rience in home nursing and who are
willing to work under direction are also
asked 70 submit their names.
The increase Of influenza in Hammond
and especially in Chicago makes il adj
tsable that the region be ready to take
care Of the situation if the disease
reaches an epidemic stage and prepara-
tions are being made for the opening OF
an Emergency hospital if the spread OF
the disease makes it advisable.
All nurses and volunteers arc asked to
Phone $50 and give their names ad-
dresses and telephone numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
HODGES WILL USE
FISH IN CAMPA
AGAINST H. c. OF |
Eight Tons to Be Placed on
Sale at Less than One
Half Market Price.

sixteen. thousand pounds OF fresh fish
al a cost Of less than one-half Of the
rrarkct price IS to be p1aeed on sale in
Gary.
This viii BE- the opportunity for tho
residents Of the city Thursday morning
of .nis week in plan ct Mayer NJ u.
Hodges to aid the citizens Of the city
n combating tho high cost II living
Mia American Express. 4 carload of
ii esh hsh IS On its way 4o Cary from
Maine. The shipment will arrive IN time
to place the fish on sale starting early
thursday morning. Included IN the ship
rlcnt there Will be haddock, cod, salmon.
fnnan haddock and other edible specie
II the nnny tribe. fresh from the waters
of the northeastern coast.
1t is though the Efforts OF Attorney
John Scott that a car Of fish was seeured
through the West Coast Fisheries Prod
the wabash tracks and Broadway and
placed on sale II will sell for from
twelve to fifteen cents a pound. accord
ing TO the variety of the fish
Every resident of the city is asked
20 take advantage of this offer. The fish
will be sold on the cash and carry sys-
tenn and purchasers are asked TO bring
a market rIaSEet-~4rld charge. The fish
viii be on sale just as long as they last
According TO Mayor Hodges. who is
back of the movement. Il there is
demand for it. arrangements viii be
made 10 have car load Of fish on sale
every week or SO. The FISH to be placed
on sale are not frozen but are freshly
caught.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Joseph Gadja Took Trouble
to Settle His Nerves Be-
fore Reporting.

Acompiete check Of employees Of the
Interstate Iron and Steel coupled with
fae appearance late yesterday after
noon OF Joseph Gajda Who had been
ought All day as one OF the missing I'M
rae explosion established the total Or
talitles in yesterday mornings acct
ssnt at three. Al OF the debris has
ist set Teen cleared away but the
.hcek has dispeued any possibility Of
Hnding additional dead.
DRANK roo Much.
Gajda had been at work on the night
sniff bur at the time OF the explosion
80 ran from the plant and instead Of
gong lorre went to place where he
could secure something TO quiet his
nerves He drank too much and IT Ma7
ror until late in the afternoon that he
WAS able TO find his way home. In the
meantime his wife and family had made
frantic efforts to locate him and had
eaIed at Huber's undertaking pariors
ST regular intervals during the day
aoping against hope that Gajda would
not be found among the dead.
Plant RESI- MES TONIGHT.
Work OF clearing the wreckaee will
~ finished today and normal operations
vlli he resumed at the plant beginning
with the night shift tonight. The cor
per's inquest viii probably he held
onorrow
The two injured men II the hospital
re reported TO be doing as Wen az
could be expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
JURY HOLDS MAX
NOT GUILTY.; OUT
JUST Z MINUTES
ESPECIAL 10 NE IIMEsl

CROWN POINT. Ind. Jan. Estab-
fishing record for speed in disposing Of
2 criminal case. the jury yesterday after
deliberating only two minutes brought in
a verdict of not guilty for Peter Max Jr.
of West Hammond who was on trial
charged with the murder of Texas
Miller Of Hammond
Tho killing occurred carly one morning
last summer at the rear Of the Union
lunch room, on Siblev St Hammond.
where Miller was employed as cook. Mil
lor had been struck on the head with a
piece IF IRON pipe and was found uncon-
ecio,,s T., otbor ennDloves Of Tho rcstau-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
NEW COMET MAY BE
ONE LONG SOUGHT

CHICAGO. Jam 20--The new comet
discovered By Comms sola. director OF
the observatory At Barcelona. Spain, may
be the great comet that has been expect
ed for years. according to ". d. Mac
MILAN. professor of astronomy, univer-
sity Of Chicago
"sola's comet probably moves in an
eiliptical orbit" said Prof. MACMILLAN.
1T may be re-appearing IN view Of the
earth after a visit of thousands of years
ago. IL may BE- the great comet We have
been seeking SO long Hailoy's comet
was of historical value but compara-
lively small body
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
SUSPEND SENTENCE
OF ROLAND MOORE
ESPECIAL 10 THE TIaEs

lofESlHEiO ~ TN
CROWN POINT. Ind. Jan. z0.- Roland
b. Moore the Hammond garage man
who borrowed" the automobile Of ]. a.
Gavit and drove it to Chicago where it
was badly damaged. was placed on trial
in the criminal court yesterday. He en-
tered a plea of guilty to taking the ma
chine hut because of intereession by his
wife and other friends Judge Smith made
the entry that he believed that the best
interests of the public would be best
served by a Suspension Of sentence dur
ing good behavior Moore VAS released
on this understanding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
SICK LAD MOURNS
LOSS OF PRINCE"

Who has seen prince" the pet fox
TERROR OF seven year old Jack Johnson
of 1908 Fir street Indiana iarhor? Jack
has been sisls in bod with bronchial
pneumonia for the past TWO weeks
and his chief enjoyment during that
tune has been the companionship ot
prince Now PRINCE" has either
wandered away Or has been stolen ana
Jacks sickness has become aggravated
because Of the loss of his friend. The
parents are anxious to find the dog
and have offered a reward for its re-
Iurr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

ADVICE Of
C.E. HUGHES
Plea of Jurists to Follow the
Regular Procedure Ig-
nOred by Assembly.


ALBANY. y. ". Jan. 2O-Threats OF
country -syide revolution in the event
of the New York state assembly pro-
ccedfnE in its investigation of the Ave
suspended Socialist assembly men and
ultimately eNeplIinE them. were charE-
I'D against Morris HiIIquist. chief coun-
sci for the suspended members by Mar
tin ". LittIeton, legal Md to the Judi
riary committee iuquirInE into the
qualifications of the Socialists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
Oil Stock Gambling Takes
Place of Poker in Texas
TIMES Editor Gives Then, All Stiff Arm
Gets Close-Up VieU of Mexican Situation
and Saves Up Question for Col House.

Here's little local side ssue All Of
the hired help is McNican and some
wealthy Mistress. il a fit ~ alteration.
gave her maid a suit OF sink underwear
as gift. Now the maids have all
gone on strike until the NIistresses
come across with silk Teddy Bears and
other things / must not name.
\ QUESTION FOR HOUSE
Before come home ! want to ask
that great Texan. Col House. where
Fred Harvey gets his drag As soon
as all the through trains hit Texas.
off all the diners and YOU have to eat
your three meals per diem from one of
Harveys eating houses The train
viii stop al some little burg like Hess
vile and you'll hear somebody beating
he'll out Of tin pan Well there's
your breakfast or supper as the case
may be. II YOU are alone and weigh
275 maybe youW get sandwich or
piece OF pie
More Of Texas anon. I continue 10
gain in strength and hope to be able to
cope with serious things in few
weeks. enclose a local story which
has bearing in the Calumet region
ana which You know. comedies with
my views.
WHAT SINCLAIR MAN SAWS
If Industrial development is to
continue in the United States. for
eigners Of the class depended upon for
the more mental duties must not be ex-
Guided BY too stringent immigration
laws"
This is the opinion of Thomas W
White. chief engineer Of the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation. formerly
CONTINUED on page fvo)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
FANS MAY CHOOSE
CHAMPS OPPONENT
BY THEIR CHEERS
5,nrgssA1,oNAL NEWS SERVICE

BATTLE CREEK. Mon. Jam 70
Referee Emerson DiclSerson viii spring
am innovation here next Thursday
night when he will consult fight fans
themselves on their preference for an
opponent for Georges Carpenter the
French champion. Two names Will be
submitted TO the spectators at a nuni-
ber of bouts-Jack Dempsey and Bob
Martin. the A e r champion. The
fans are TO signify their choice by
applause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
FRENCH ATTACKED
BY 600 SYRIANS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Thrty French sol
diers werc killed er wounded whom 600
insufgent Syrians attacked tho French
forces of occupation east of AieNand-
retta. said "a cairo dispatch to the Daily
Express today. quoting advices received
there from Dana sous
\ new syrian revolt IS reoprtcd to be
developing in tho Takia mountains.
CAleNandrctta is in Tho French sphere
of Influence IN the ertreme northern part
of Syria II lies on tho Gulf of Iskan-
dcruu.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
FUNERAL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Tho funeral Of Al u campbell. promi-
nant business man of Hammond and
Vest Hammond who died sunday even
ing. viii bo held Friday afternoon at
so O'Clock from the home. 573 F'orsythe
ave. West Hammond. The body will
fhen be taken BY Undertaken Stewart to
Chicago for burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
CpY WILLIAM c. SHEPHERD

STAFF CORRESPONDENT l. ~ SERVICE
ALBANY. y y. Jan 20-The pro-
ceedings in the Assembly of the state
Of New York to oust five Socialist as
sembly men, became. at its opening this
morning a trial of the judiciary com
mittee and even of the assembly itself
instead of a trial Of the five Socialists
Disregarding the advice or a com
mittee OF eminent jurists from the city
OF New York headed BY Charles +
Hughes. representing the New York
city Bar Association. that the Assem-
blymen re-seat the FIVE Socialists until
the yaro found gulty of unworthiness
to act in the assembly and refusing, BY
a vote az To two not voting to
permit these iurists to act as friends
of the compittee.
DISREGARD HUGHES
The juriciary committee heard Mr.
Hughes declare that there was doubt
Of the constitutionality 81 the assembly
as nov organized. with 145 members in
stead Of $50. and then saw him and his
five colleagues arise dramatically and
leave tile Assembly chamber.
Louis N Martin. formerly deputy at
torney- general Of the state. member OF
the LuSk committee WHICH AVi AAieio
months has been investigating radical
ism in the state, was an adamantine
chairman He overruled several mo-
tions of Morris Hillquit attorney for
the ousted assemblymen, which chal-
}enged the right OF the judiciary com
mittee to act as judges
HILLQUIT ARGUES
The entire day including the after
noon session. when Norris Hillquit ar
gued that the entire proceedings out to
be dropped because it was Illegal and
unconstitutional, was devoted to discus
sing whether or not the Socialists could
be tried by the Assembly
The chagrin Of the members Of the
Ear Association Of New York city who
left the assembly chamber was marked
They gathered .near the assembly en-
trance and talked excitedly among them
selves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
NEW REVOLT
TINTERNATIoNAL NEws SERVICE

ROME. Jan 20 The Albanians
have revolted against Serviau occupt
tion of the county. the Romano popla
reported today- The Servisns are said
to be massfng heavy forces of t-oops
Al strate@ c points
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
JAPAN ABOUT TO
QUIT IN SIBERIA
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON, Jan. 2o-The British admir-
atty has ordered warships to vladivostok
as a precaution movement, the Reuter-
agency announced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

RATES WILL
CONTINUE
Service Commission Refuses
to Change Telephone Rates
in Lake County.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan. 2o-The
Public Service Commission has author
ized the Chicago Telephone conpan,
10 continue in effect the Burleson rate
and charges for telephone service ina
were established June II. 1919. This
means that the present rates in Ham
mond East Chicago, Gary, wbitine
lowell Indiana Harbor. Dyer. St. John
Highland Munster. Miller and Grifiths
VIII remain the same as they are nov
The order of the commission foliow
ing a lengthy review of the case ana
discussion Of the valuation of the cor,
pany reads.
1T is therefore ordered bv the PnbIr
Service Commission of Indiana tbaf
,ne chicago Telephone Company. be ana
IL IS authorized to continue IN force
and effect. until further order ~ tne
commission schedules of rates and
charges, rules and regulations now II
eHect as authorized and ordered bv ire
Federal Government. and as filed hv
TINS petitioner with the Public Service
commission on June z 1919"
The exchange rates for Hammo,a
and Gary that are thus continued fol-
low.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Are vor ,eadlne Ih- Tcn.,F
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
BEST READ
NEWSPAPER
IN COUNTY

on streets and newsstands. Re
per copy. Delivered by carrier IL
Hammond and West Fammona. 5cs
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

90 re3dln- lie l-s'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

me sghland rates are the same a.
the Dyer rates with the exception that
Twelve party service is not offered.
The Lowell rates are:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

CwTEES ATzONA NgWR
EuLL LEASED wxBg
kEEvxCE-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20

Continued on page fw-o)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-20
THE WEATHER

FOE INDIAEA-Snow In north rain
., snow In south portion tonight; colder.
Wednesday cloudy and colder, probably
local SHOWS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
Will Close Outlying Fire Stations

Several if not all the outlying fire
department stations will probably
shortly be closed owing to the lack of
funds which is causing many of the
men to resign. Four have already
quit and four more will follow suit
on June 1st. The north end depart
ment will be the first to close, and
then the east, south and west end
houses, in the order named. Safety
Director Pemberton states that no
funds will be available after June lst
until next October, when the city
council will have power to issue
deficiency bonds to defray the ex-
penses of the safety department.