davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Better Music at Forest Park

No reason now exists for any one to spend a dull evening at home for Toft's Country Club at Forest Park extends an invitation to each and all to come out and spend the evening in the en- joyment of music of the better sort. Motor parties, whether their members dance or not, will find a few hours at the big comfortable club pleasant way to end their drives for >..e big all star orchestra plays harmony which is at once exuberant and melodious.
 The plan inaugurated last week of charging no admission except on Sat urday and Sunday nights will be ad- hered to again this week. George Col lins, formerly with Baron Longs enter- iprises on the California coast and now in charge of the good times at Tofts, is nightly adding to his already long list of friends Real music. real ser vice and an ever present spirit Of gen iality-these stand for the policy he maintains.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Make Hit at Red Bird

Carol Reed and his jazz orchestra are making an emphatic hit with the dancing public of Phoenix, and each evening finds the Red Bird. the pop ular Washington street dancing palace, thronged with the merrymakers, all anxious to voice their appreciation of the very excellent inspiration which Reed and his organization are turn ing out.
 The Red Bird. featuring Scent
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

E. Newcomb, Aaron H Powers. E. $. Smith, J. B. Tomlinson.
 Yuma-L W Alexander NF $. In- gals, A. H. Mcclure, w H. Minor, J. Homer Smith, F. J. Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
SILK FLOWERS ADORN
 SMARTEST COLLARS

The most becoming collars shown in New York are trimmed with fetching silk flowers. The flowers are used ar the opening of the neck. These un- usual collars cannot fail to give a dis tinctive touch to any gown.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Tom Mix at Ramona

Tom Mix at Ramona
 Tom Mix continues to attract crowds to the Ramona. where he will appear today and over tomorrow. offering The Heart of Texas Ryan"
 This love story of the early west is in very excellent hands, with Tom Mix handling the role of the hero. Texas Ryan is the daughter of the owner of the ranch on which Tom Mix is fore man. Tom loves the girl devotedly, but feeling that the difference in their positions is too great for her to even notice him. he does mot speak of his affection. but rather decides to prove it to her by a watchful care and devo- tion It happens that a scoundrel seeks the girl. for no good purpose, and the three -cornered affair soon re- solves itself into a fight between the two men. Many thrilling adventures follow in rapid order, and much action of the most exciting nature is the re- suit. The fist fights are especially realistic and find Mix again demon strating his prowess in the art of self defense.
 Uncle Tom Without the Cabin" is the feature comedy-one of the fun. niest things Mack Sennett has ever offered the public.
 "Love Expert" at Columbia Natalie Talmadge, the third and the l youngest OI the famous 1alInaQBe SIS l ters, plays an important part with | Constance Talmadge in "The Love Ex- pert" quaintly original story and the fifth of Constance Talmadge's pictures | to be shown at the Columbia theatei today and tomorrow
 l Natalie made her debut on the screer some time ago. with her sister, Nor ma, playing a minor part, but her ap. l pearance with Constance in The Love Expert marks her first prominent role John Halliday plays the part of Jin Winthrop in support of Constance Tal madge. as BabS, and Natalie takes th' character of Dorcas Winthrop. Jim! sister The whimsical Hove expert, portrayed by Constance Talmadge makes things highly interesting for thu Winthrops ana everyone else con cerned with her unique experiment. of her sentimental formulas.
 The scenes for ''The Love Expert are laid in New York, Boston and Pals Beach. The exteriors were filmed a Palm Beach where Constance and he entiFe company spent the month O February. The extra features of tn Columbia program today and tonigh are a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, Bray photograph, a Snub Pollard comedy and the selected musical numbers D. the Columbia theater orchestra, witt Fred Barlow directing.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
Vivian Rich at Hip

Vivian Rich at Hip
 Vivian Rich closes her engagement at the Hip with the final showings to- day of "A World of Folly" Here's this same girl who created such an interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
MEANS NEW
HOMES FOR

An important real estate deal which
Will probably moan a number Of new
residences for East Chicago this sum
MGR was closed this morning when
Albert J Lape. a woll-known Hammond
contractor. purchased the entire block
cf land lying on the west side of Wegs
ave. between 14lst and 142nd SITS. in
East Chicago The property was sold
10 him by Frank r. Be'z and is part
Of the tract when MT Betz purchased
several months ago from a Chicago syn
dicate
The territory held by Mr.. Betz ad
joins the Sinclair OF 90. property and
the city park and is practically The
emily tract I'm East chicago ON which
residence construction hHs not been
started There are forty ght lots in
the BLOCK purchased by Mr.. I.ape The
purchase price as indicated by the rev
enue stamps was $4,000. He has not
made his plans publie yet but is is
likely that owing to the demand for
houses. these choice lots viii soon be
on the market for persons desiring 10
purchase homes
The deal is one OF the largest put
through by am individual in buying
property Of This proposition for some
time The sale was made through the
agency Of Gostlin, Meyn & Hastings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
JUDGE WILSON
RENDERS DECISION

The city of Gary will have to pay
10 round figures 1884 An acre for e11
acres or land + il wants the land Of
the Tolleston Gun Club recently con
demned by the CITY for park purposes
A the vicinity Of the Little Calumet
river
This was the decision 81 Attorney
Jesse Wilson ot Hammond VINO sat as
special Judge in the proceedings and
after wees of elaboration yester-
day gave the above ruling 1T was his
opinion that the eli acres should orIng
$500 an acre or about $4,000 for the
tract Against this sum would be hen
efits to the Toueston Gun club set at
SIS an acre. cutting the cost to The city
Of Gary to saS4 an acre
During tho trial witnesse sof the city
Of Gary testified the plot was not worth
500 an acre while Toueston club wit
nesses testified that Il was worth prices
from $500 70 $1,000 This is the land
that is now under three and four feet
Of water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty OF thick beauti-
ful. glossy. silky hair. do by AT means
get rid Of dandrun for IL will starve
your hair and ruin il II you don't
Il doesn't do much good to try 10
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way TO get rid or dandruG is to dis
solve it, then YOU destroy IN entirely
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon apply II at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it In gently
with the finger TIPS
BY morning. most II not all, OF your
dandruh viii be gone. and three or
four more applications win completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of il.
You will find, 100. that Ali itching
and digging of the scalp viii stop.
and your hair viii look and feel hun
dred times better. You ian get liquid
arvon at any drug store. II lis in
expensive and four ounces is all you
win need. no matter how much dan
druf you have This simple remedy
never faiis-adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
HENRY BRAKEMAN
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

That h's wife thought more 81 her
mother and sister than she did Of him
is one Of the allegations of Henry
Brakeman in his complaint fer divorce
from hts wife AIvira hich has been
filed n the Hammond superior court bv
Attorney Mcmahon and Conroy They
were married November o. 1919 and
separated on St Patrick's Day Henry
saws that Mrs Brakeman refused to ~
to housekeeping with him but compel
led him to live in furnished rooms she
was also very quarrelsome. he saws
and objected to almost anything he
slsggest ed. Then too she was c-f
sullen poutng disposition and would
refuse to talk ~ him Sometimes for
hours at stretch He seems par
ticularly peeved though because she
refused To ccnfde many things with
him but instead preferred TO make a
confdant Of her mother or sister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
FATHER SHOOTS SON
TO SAVE HIS SOUL
Would Rather Kill Boy than
Have Him Kill Some One
And Be Hanged.


CHICAGO March 24-After shoot
ing down his own son TO save his
soul" the father sat beside the dying
lads bed today and prayed that his
life might be spared
The boy. Frank Pinano. Jr. is one
OF ten children. and the only one
whose escapades with a band Of cor
ner gangsters served to mar the hap
piness ia the Pinano home Several
days ago the father drove him from
the house. but the boys mother fol-
lowed him and gave him some money.
This the boy spent on his gangster
friends
Learning OF it'll the father sought
out his son in the latters haunts and
was greeted with sneer when ne
upbrsided the boy The elder Pinano
then whipped out revolver and shot
his son three times
II shot him 70 save his soul he
confessed to the police TN glad.
because ] would rather kin him than
have him murder some one and be
hanged
But today paternal love overcame
everything else and the father sat be-
side his boy and prayed that he might
not die
you we're light the youth told
him. 4 had 1t coming to me"
Physicians say there Is little likeli-
hood Of his recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
TRENCH WARFARE
DEVELOPS IN GERMANY
ny FRANK MASON

lSIAfF CORRESPONDENT n SERVICE
BERLIN. March 23-s10 p. m.-Trench
warfare has developed between gov
eminent troops and the Reds in 'he
region Of Munster. Westphalts The
Reds are trying 10 cut their way
through the government forces to the
Holland frontier
The Reds began with an offensive
against the government forces under
Cen Won Water. These troops were
driven behind the IA river and Gen
Won Water was Obliged 10 abandon his
headquarters
The subway Is running again ana Der
The subway is running again and
Berlin Is quiet
There are Indications that work viii
be resumed tomorrow except i'm the
factories damaged by sabotage.
It began 50 look today as IF the poll
tical leaders had lost their grip upon
the workers entirely The Laborites
persisted ia their demands for the with
drawal OF ali troops from the factory
districts to the center Of the city but
the government refused
The csbine was vaeinating on the
Ruhr decision
Two proposals we're before the min
listers regarding the future OF the cab
met. one was for all the ministers
to resign ait once for the formation
or cabinet meeting the approval Of
the Socialists the other was for the
ministers against wbom opposition IS
keenest TO quit as individuals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
MISS FRIEDA MOCK
DIES IN ARIZONA
East Chicago Girl Was PR
vate Secretary To Gary
Real Estate Concern.

The Information arriving here yes
terdsy OF the death OF Miss Freida
Mock at PhoeniX. Arizona came as a
distinct shock to her many friends
here While her health was So impair
ed as TO allow the family 10 become
distressed over her condition vet few
knew or it Miss Mock was one or
the most highly esteemed young la
dies Of this city and daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs. a T.. Mock of 1926 Grape
vine St. fell III following her duties
as private secretary TO the firm OF kel-
ley and Semmes Gary realty com
pany Nervous exhaustion was the
prime factor in her case which brought
about other complications. Miss Mock
was graduated from the East Chicago
High school and later qualified for the
position which She so creditably held.
She was a talented young lady and be
loved by ALI who knew her She had
two sisters the Misses Irma and Daisy
Mock, who grie7e her loss as well as
the sorely bereared parents. Her mo-
Their is accompanying the remains
which are leaving Phoenix and due to
arrive here Friday morning. Funeral
arrangements will he made upon the
arrival into the city Mrs Mock
was in her twenty-7rst year AZ the
time of her passing. She professed the
Methodist Episcopal faith in which
rites she will he buried in with Rev.
Elver Jones conducting. The trip west
was made last January i'm hopes or
lettering the health which had so com
pletely failed Mr. Mock. the father.
connected with the Inland steel Co.
accompanied his daughter away and
remained with her until such the tnat
Mrs Mock could comfortably take care
OF her The entire public extend to
the family their sincerest sympathy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
{ INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. March "a Further
sharp advances in many issues featured
The stock market at the opening today.
initial advances ranging from fractions
TO twelve points.
All OF the steel issues were prominent.
crucible jumped twelve points to 254I
and Baldwin Locomotive four points to
1872. Steel common was over one point
higher ~ 1898 and Republic Steel
showed an advance of %. at I1Iss
General Motors rose Ga points to
Ao6 and then dropped to S99 General
Motors certificates made new high rec
ord since trading started on the ox-
change at 40 =. an advance OF = Pierce
Arrow advanced over one point to a.
Mexican Petroleum was most active
of the oil shares. advancing AZ points
TO 202. Texas 60. rose IL to 216 and
Pan American Petroleum = to 1885
Fractional gains We're made in the
copper and railway issues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
TWENTY MILLION VOTES
IN ONE MANS HAND
Suffragists Hot After Al
fred Dupont Whose State
Blocks Amendment.
flsrERNArIoHAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. March 24.-ThN votes
q 100000 women are held i'm the
hands " one man TO-DAY. according to
suffrage leaders here.
Alfred Dupont, wealthy political and
social leader Of Delaware Is held bv the
suffragists 70 be the one man VINO can
secure the ratification OF the suffrage
amendment by tho Delaware state lcgis-
lature. Suffrage leaders arc con-ering
their pressure upon Alfred Dupont. who
Is nov listed as an anti. as thoy de-
clare If he viii give his support to SUI
frage The legislature is bound to ratifv.
The smallest state in The union IS
blocking the federal suffrage amend
ment, declared a statement issued by
the National Womans party which has
heretofore never admitted even tne pos
sibiity Of defeat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
BARKER GIVES UP
S14,OOO lob
Railroad Union Head Will
Never Work for Labor
Organization Again.
INTERNATIONAL news sERvicEI

I'M EtNA llOhhL NEWo aEhflNtl
DETROIT. MICH March "a Allen
E. Barker grand president Of the
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance Of
way employees and Railway Shop La
borers this afternoon announced that
lie had resigned that position and his
resignation was accepted Saturday by
the grand lodge {. f Cradle, one 81
the grand vice presidents is acting as
grand president. Mr.. Barker said
Strain fro moverwork and the large
attached to his office
was given by Mr. Barker as the rea-
SO nfor hts resignation.
My health is poor and have been
in harness for a long time he said
IT expect 10 60 west for some months
One thing is sure. ] will not again
work for a labor organization. have
had enough Of thar and a mglad 10 be
relevd Of the responsibility
The position carries a salary or si4-
coo a year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
DRIVE TO CLEAN
TREASURER'S WINDOWS
VIM. Koencke is Willing To
Start the Ball Rolling
Right Away.

The city treasurer's Office is more or
less YEARLY familiar TO every taxpayer
in Hammond and few persons desire 20
Hnger there longer than necessary. The
quick adieu is inspired not only by pain
ful financial obligations which have boon
met by tho oppressed tax payer but in
part also-but let the following illus
tration illustrate
A window cleaner had just finished
paying his taxes Che paid them cheer
fully too. which goes TO show that ii
pays 10 take panes) when Walter Belle
field. the city treasurer. approached him
and asked what the rate would he for
cleaning the office windows. The man
surveyed the eight or ten windows with
a calculating eve and turning TO Bie1o-
field. said What do you nean-the FIRST
coat"
Then appearth on the scene William
Koencke. manager or the renting de-
partment Of the Lake County Savings
& Trust Co Mr. koencke is a rreauons
visitor at the city tressurer's ONCE and
has decided that he can no longer stand
the begrimed walls. the ceiling with it's
patches Of lath sticking through the
plaster. and the bolshevik window panes
with their dust coats a quarter of an
inch thick. So Mr.. Koencke has turned
over TO Mr.. Bielcfeld a brand new so
cent piece to be used as the foundation
for fund 70 rehabil Kate the quarters
Of the city treasurer. Donators to the
fund will be looked upon as public
spirited characters who seek to tighten
the burden Of fellow taxpayers or 1T
least TO Tighten and brighten the evil
moments which he is constrained to
spend in the confines Of the Office Of the
city treasurer.
Do we hear the click Of coinse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
G.. GRUBBS is TIRED
OF MARRIED LIFE

In spite % the fact that his vie
while a home was dissatisfied and FREE
quently cursed him and beat him with.
her hands and kitchen utensils. as he
alleges. Greedy Grubbs was dispieased
v hen she would go away and absent
herself from the home for weeks The
last time she left home was March u
50 he has decided 70 break permanent
Is with Goldie and has fled suit for A
divorce in the Hammond superior court.
They were married MAY 25. 1914. and
have three children In ado tion 10
other grievances. Greedy says his VIE
would take his money and instead Of
applying il On the family bills would
divert i for her own uses Mr.. Grubbs
asks for the custody 60 the children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24

grew out OF this revolutionary con
spiracy. il was declared
OFFICIALS LEARN OF PLOT.
Technical officers were to come on
a special ship from Germany. But the
British government learne or the plot
and the Germans never arrived
What steps the British government
has secretly taken to crush the con-
spiracy Is not revealed. but the ring
leaders are said to be known
Special trains are sti1 being held in
readiness TO convey troops 10 any spot
where disorders break out.
SPECIAL GUARDS PLACED.
Special mounted police guards have
been on duty around buckingham pal
ace and the government buildings
At one royal residence workmen be
gan painting the iron fence surround
ing the grounds. but the painters"
were disguised agents from Scotland
Yard.
Reports or the revolutionary agita-
lions prompted Allen Clement Edwards
to question Premier Lloyd George IN
the house OF commons on Monday as TO
whether the cabinet chiefs had been
forewsrned OF the plans for an armed
uprising at Dublin. London. Glasgow
and elsewhere in the British Isles on
Easter Monday
Premier Lloyd-George when the
question was put TO him point blank.
di dnot deny that the gofernment has
know ledge Of revolutionary plot But
he sdroitly evaded it by giving d non
committal answer.
Those processing inside knowledge"
assert that these were the salient plans
for the coup
The rising was TO take place OH the
anniversary Of the Dublin revolt Of
19t6-Easter Monday. Outbreaks were
to occur simultaneously at Dublin.
London. Liverpool Manchester. Glss-
gov and elsewhere.
EXTREMISTS TO COOPERATE.
British extremists" were to cooper
ate in fomenting revolution
However, that part OF the plan en-
bracinG the use of German officers al
ready has miscarried.
The British newspapers have not
dared to publish the sensational re-
ports Of this alleged revolutionary
conspiracy.
The British public was absolutely
unaware Of the existence or the plot
until the question was raised in the
house Of commons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
ORPHEUM HAS
ORIENTAL DREAM

James Michelstetter. manager Of the
Orpheutn t9eatre takes cons iderabIe
pride in announcing as the head1iner
for his mid-week program. The Maid
o. Egypt" an oriental dream which is
all that would he expected from tie
name. Il - a musical comedy. fun of
pen. and featuring swarm OF prettv
girls with swell wardrobes set of by
let Of special scenery Another big
number on the biH IS io-Get- En-
Rogers the dancing hrfclk-layer who
keeps the audience in how from the
time he hits the stage until ne leaves.
mother en- sode IT Pearl Whites sorts
al The Black Seeret.1 WIFI also be
shown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
WAS LOOKING
FOR MARY

Boy page Mary Pic1ford The cs i
emanates from Hammond central Pc
Hoe station where Nike Jennings 51
sears Ola. and single IS locked gp pend
ing an insesUga SION o determine his
san ts
Nike who Is a bod rrier by profes
sion and lives al 80 State street, insists
that Mary the celluloid lady. IS after
him Is sign some papers He soushf
relief yesterday morning from tine
states attorney and entered Holman
street bank looking for him Twice
be made the round OF the various win
dows p ne bank and then left IN the
eantime bank officials had nctihee
the police that something was WRONG
81 Denmark ~ words Is that enect
Mike was arrested a he Labor Temp
and IS being held for investigation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
COT A CHILD'S COAT
BY DYEING GARMENT
Diamond Dyes Help Make
New Outfits for Young
Sters.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed geods-dresses. blous-
IS. stockings, skirts, childrens coats.
feathers. draperies. coverings.
The Direction Book with each pac-
kage tells SO plainly how 10 diamond
dive over any color that you can not
make a mistake.
To match any material have drug
Sist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-sdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
ADVERTISING IN
SPELLERS ASKED

INDIANAPOLIS Ind March "a
Advertisements may soon invade the
stste-adopted textbooks used in the In
diana public, schools. Ia order to help
publishing companies in carrying out
contracts made before present high
prices Of labor and materials A pro-
posal to that end was made TO the state
board Of education by representatives
Of the World Book Company On ac-
count OF reported losses sustained in
providing the Centennial Speiler at the
contract price. the company asked per-
mission TO insert four pages Of educa-
tional advertising matter. The board
took he matter under Amusement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
NEWBERRY RECOUNT
ARRANGED FOR

WASHINGTON. March 14-Arrange-
ments were made yesterday for q re-
count OF ballots in the Ford Newberry
senatorial election IN Michigan by a
committee Of the senate privileges
and elections committee.
Considerable time was consumed by
the subcommittee. OF which Senator
Watson. republican, of Indiana. is the
chairman, IN adjusting the expenses to
the task of tabulating 100000 ballots
cast i'm the eighty-two Michigan coun-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
NEW IRISH
UPRISING
FOR APR. :
Government Discov-
er Alleged Revolutionary
Plot for Ireland, England
and Scotland.
ny EARLE c. REEVES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. SERVICE
LONDON. March "Details Of an al
teged revolutionary plot by Sim Feln-
ers British Bolshevtk sympathizers
and Germans. with uprisings set for
April 5 in Ireland. England and Scot
and are today in possession OF the
Brttish government. according 10 in
formstion which Is both unofficial
AM unconhrmed. but which was secur-
I'd from authentic sources
Tho assassination OF Thomas Nc
curtain. Seinn Fem Lord Mayor Of cork
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
FORD HITS
CHICAGO CAR

While driving a Ford south on Broad
way in Gary yesterday afternoon. Frank
Robinson lost control Of his machine
and struck the rear of Chicago ma
chine standing at $40 Broadway Little
damage was done and settlement was