davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Personal and
Social Neze,S

Piano tuning. repairing; also talking
machines repaired: C. Heinz, phone
Hammond 1S2oM. 7-15-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Allison OF Eliz-
abeth street. will go east some time in
August to visit in Pennsylvania and
Ohio
Joseph Thompson returned from
Wildwood City, Pa, today Mrs.
Thompson will remain for a couple OF
months.
Wynn Jones has gone to Minnesota
10 work on a farm for the remainder
Of the summer. AS he has been study
ing agriculture in school he has been
DESTROYS OF securing some practical ex-
perience in agriculture. He was for
tuate in obtaining a position on a
farm in wrenshall. MINI. which be-
longs to August Beckman. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Beckman of Glendals
Park.
Henry Lanman has returned from a
visit with his family who are sum
nering at Indian River. Mich.
The Women Of Mooseheart Legion
Chapter 100 will hold their regular
meeting this evening at Moose hall
Mrs. A F. Knots of Muenich court
will leave for Holly. Mich. today
where she will spend the month Of
August as the guests OF relatives.
Mrs. H N. Seltenright Of Hettinger
X D. and son Russell have been the
guest Of Mrs. seltenrisht's sister. Mrs.
r NJ. Fuller OF 1se Highland street
for the past month.
Mr and Mrs. Roscoe Woods Of Nor
raine avenue entertained at a picnic
party in Jackson park last evening.
The guests invited were Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Crumpacker. Mr.. and Mrs. CIar-
ence Scott Of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs
Julius Meyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ibach Mr. and
Mrs F o. Paige. jr.. c. Wilson and
II. Lanman.
Dr and Mrs Z s Jones Of Eliza
beth street and daughter have been
in Bloomfield visiting for the, past two
weeks. They are expected home in an
other week
.
Michael Harvey of Madison. Wis.
who has been the guest Of Friedrich
Beckman. has returned TO Madison.
Helene Fisher Of Anderson. Ind
who has been the house guest Of Flor
cnce Hammond for the past two weeks
has returned to her home today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Michael Harvey of Madison. Wis.
who has been the guest Of Friedrich
Beckman. has returned to Madison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Dr. and Mrs Z s. Jones Of Eliza
beth street and daughter have been
in Bloomfield visiting for the past two
weeks. They are expected home in an
other week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Helene Fisher Of Anderson. Ind.
who has been the house guest Of Flor
cnce Hammond for the past two weeks.
has returned to her home today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Louis Roth ~ Charles Beale is the
title OF suit on account nled by At
torneys Sheerer and White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hachnel left last
evening for the west where they VIII
locate with Mrs. Hachnels pareqts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg who have been
residents OF Los Angles Cal. for the
past three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Mrs. ]. c. Milliken and daughter
Eulah. of Hyde Park, left today for
a visit with relatives and friends 1T
Battle Ground and Lafayette. Ind.
While away they expect to attend the
Epworth league institute and camp
meeting to be held at Battle Ground
in August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schneider and
daughter Maxine, who have taken A
cottage at Fox Lake. Wis. are motor
ing TO different points of interest in
Wisconsin. They have just spent
very enjoyable week end at the Dells.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Boys yesterday entered the back
yard OF III Lewis street. and ode
away with bicycle belinging TO John
A Scherer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Reverend and Mrs. J. C Parrett anc
DR.. and Mrs. f. NJ Shanklin and sor
Jimmie and daughter Elinor have Ia
ken cottage at Koontz Lake. Ind
Tor the hrst two weeks in August
John shanklin, the oldest son of DR.
and Mrs Shanklin. will go to Frank.
fort Ind. July S1st. and spend the
month OF August with relatives there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Mrs. L r. Funderburk and daurhte,
Corinne OF Grand Rapids. Mich ar,
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ny
ers OF 1874 Harrison street. Mrs
Funderourk is sister OF Mrs. Myers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Mrs. H NJ. Seltenright Of Hettinger.
X D. and son Russell have been the
guest of Mrs SeltenriGht's sister. Mrs.
r NJ Fuller, OF 1ss Highland street
for the past month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. NJ y. Metz and son.
Merritt. Jr.. are leaving Monday on a
motor trip to Buffalo. y. y. where
they will visit Mr. Metz's parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
DEATH OF
GRACE BURKE

The sad death OF c;race Rnrke snn-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Mr. and Mrs. George Locklin left
California for Hammond yesterday
They expect to spend a month or so
here as the guest of their daughter.
Mrs. Paul Moorehead. and their son
and daughter, Harley and Norma
Locklin.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
n. Y. GOVERNOR TO SEEK
ACTION ON CAR STRIKE
Will Confer With Samuel Gompers
and Counsel for Union Men To-
morrow or Monday.

NEW YORK. September 10 (by the
Associated Press).-Gov Smith will
confer with Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and James Vahey of Boston,
general counsel Of the strikers, in an
effort to find a solution to the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit strike, p. j. Shea,
president of the local strikers union,
announced today.
The conference, according to Mr..
Shea. will take place tomorrow or
Monday, and definite action is expect
ed from it.
1t is understood that Mr. Shea's an
nouncement followed advices to him
from Albany, where William d. Ma
hon. international president of the
strikers organization, went yester-
day.
After it's first night of service since
5000 of it's employees went on strike,
thirteen days ago. the Rapid Transit
Company formally announced today
that subway, elevated and trolley
trains and cars would be run nightly
hereafter. No violence or disorders of
consequence were reported in con-
nection with the tentative opening of
small part of the B. r. T. night
service yesterday.
Fifty-one trolley lines of a possible
seventy-seven. with 737 cars, were
operated this forenoon, and 1872 sub
way and elevated trains of SIS cars
Police reported that hand bills had
been scattered throughout Brooklyn
by extremists characterizing strike
leaders" as traitors to labor in hav-
ing sold out to capitalistic govern
ment."
Evening star., 1920-09-10
HARDING FARM SPEECH
CALLED "ADROIT EFFORT"
Representative Doremus Says He
Will Have Difficulty Explaining
to Wheat. Growers.

CHICAGO. September 1o-Repre-
sentative Frank E. Doremus. chair
man of the central western headquar-
ters of the democratic national COM
mittee. has issued the following
statement on Senator Harding's
speech at the Minneapolis state fair
grounds.
Senator Hardings st. Paul speech
was an adroit effort to placate farm
ers. who remembered what he said
when the bill for 81 wheat was on
Its passage. He said then. and he does
not undertake to deny it now, that
dollar wheat makes a very profitable
occupation and that If the qualities
OF American patriotism are such that
we must guarantee the American
farmer a price for his wheat in the
face of world famine. then there is
not patriotism enough in. this coun-
try to win the war
Senator Harding said at that time.
as the Congressional Record for July
-, 1917, shows, that it would be
agreeable ITO him to strike at the
manifest greed in some agricultural
declaring that no public servant
would dare to say he believed in dol
lar wheat amid the price wildness
which is prevailing today
when the senator made that
speech, the United States was at war
. The farmer was in worse
case for labor by far than he Is now.
If Senator Harding thought dollar
wheat was profitable then. and the
demand for wo-dollar wheat was
greedy, he will have difficulty in ex-
planning it away now to the hard
headed farmer of the wheat belt.
however roseate the program he may
Ia ont m n9ncro
Evening star., 1920-09-10
D. c. REPUBLICANS
GETHEADQUARTERS
Office Space Secured on
4
Ground Floor of the Mary
land Building.

The republicans Of the District of
Columbia are to have headquarters on
the ground floor of the Maryland
commencement of the campaign here
an endeavor has been made to obtain
such a place to conduct the busi-
ness of the local committee, but be-
cause of the lack of suitable build
difficult one.
However, because of the large space
in the building finally selected, the
committee is well satisfied and within
a few days will start to work fitting
it up.
Rally Planned September II.
ITO celebrate the opening of these
headquarters big rally is being
planned for September II, at which
several nationally prominent speak
ers will be present.
The Harding Democratic Club of the
District, which now has a member
ship of nearly 800, will hold it's sec
ond rally of the campaign next Tues
day night at the Community Service
quarters. col E street northwest.
Frank Wells, who is in charge of
the republican campaign among the
colored voters of the District, report
ed today to Henry F. Camp. manager
OF the local campaign, that great
progress is being made in organizing.
He said that more than twenty-fi five
separate 'colored organizations have
been formed and that from now on
their participation will be active.
WOmen's Party Activity.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the
women's party. left Washington last
night to preside over the conference
of leaders of that organization. 10 be
held at the Long Island home of Mrs
o. HI. p. Belmont. All sections of the
country will be represented at this
meeting, and 1t will be at these ses-
sions that the future of the women's
party will be determined upon
Preparations are being made TO
handle a record-breaking crowd of
District and Maryland republicans,
who are to journey to Willow Villa,
Sligo, Md. tomorrow afternoon to
take part in the first open-air rally
thus far in the campaign.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Continued from First Page)
dience to law. Brutal and unlawful
violence, whether it proceeds from
those who take the law into their
own hands. can only be dealt with in
one way by true Americans, whether
they be of your blood or Of mine"
Makes Eight Speeches.
On the return yesterday from Min
nesota, where the principal address of
the trip was made at the state fair
short rear platform speeches. The
first was at Janesvi1le, Wis, where
he lauded the influence of the small
town in maintaining national tran
quillity. The other. plea that the
nation be put back on the right
track" was delivered to cheering
crowd of several hundred at Roches-
ter. Ind.
In all during the trip Senator Hard
ing made eight speeches, four Of them
from the platform Of his private car.
Hesldes. he shook hands with nun
cfeds who crowded around him at the
way stations and during his visit to
the Twin cities of Minnesota
Gen. John ]. Pershing boarded the
senator's party at Chicago yesterday
and during the trip across Indiana
and Ohio shared some of the popular
applause with the nominee. On his
way back to Washington from a va
c4rton In the west the general called
at the Harding car to pay his re-
spects during short stop in Chicago,
ana Senator Harding insisted that he
30 along as far east as Marion. He
spent several hours in conversation
with the nominee. but insisted that
no political significance should he at
tacned to his presence.
VIII Take No Part in Canpsi<n.
Gen. Pershing said he expected to
take no part in the campaign, but
would devote his whole attention dur
ing the next few weeks to the Army
REORGANIZATION now under way
From Chicago east the senator's 8
private car was attached to q regu-
lar passenger train, and as it ap-
preached Marion the nominee and
Gen. Pershing went into the dining
car and held a public reception, dur
Ing which scores OF the passengers
filed into shake hands with their two
distinguished fellow travellers. The
general spent the night at the Hard
ing home and will resume his journey
to Washington today.
Several front porch speeches will be
made by Senator Harding during the
remainder Of the next three weeks
and his next speaking trip is expect
ed to begin about the LIST of October.
1t is understood that his visit to New
York will be made during the last
part Of that month. on a date yet to
be fixed. but the question of what
4 other cities will be included in his
schedule has not been decided.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Boys and Girls
Fall Underwear
Is Now Ready

Children's Fall-weight Jersey
Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits,
high neck. long sleeves and
ankle length, or high neck, short
sleeves and knee length. They
are to fit children from to 16
years.
s1.2o to $1.75, According to Size
Children's Fall-weight Jersey
Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants:
the vests are high neck and long
sleeves and the pants are knee
and ankle length. to fit children
from to Is years of age.
85c to $1.20, According to Size
Boys Gray Wool and Cotton
Combination Suits, high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length, to
fit boys from to 16 years of age.
$3.50 Suit
Girls Wool and Cotton Com
bination Suits. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length; to fit
children from to 10 years of
age, $2.25 suit; II to Is years of
age, $3.50 suit.
DR.. Denton's Soft Knit Sleeping
Garments to At children from /
to IA years of age; drop seat and
open styles.
$l.z0 to $3.50, According to Size
Children's Knit Underwear Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Silk
Pettibockers
Shoe Section, Third floor.

Excellent quality silk jersey,
in the design illustrated, with
three pleated ruffies. Colors
are violet, rose, navy, green.
taupe and brown. Only a linn
tied quantity of this style.
Silk Jersey Pettibockers with
pleated ruffles and insets. Of con-
trasting shades; all the new sea-
sons colorings. &6.7S.
silk Jersey Pettibockers with
scalloped ribbon trimmed rune.
S0.75.
Pettibeckers OF heavy Milanese
Jersey Silk, with fancy pleated
ruffie. In turquoise, violet. taupe,
navy and brown. 9l2.
Extra-size Pettibockers. in sew
eral. different models. $3.50. 9S
and %.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Wonaen's Shelf
Cordovan Brogue
Oxfords

Shell Cordovan. as you prob
ably know. means the finest
quality cordovan that is made.
This model is full wing-tip
and quarter, with the per-
forated saw edge that lends so
much smartness. The invisible
eyelets, heavy welt sole and
extension heel stamp it as one
of the smartest brogue models.
1t is the oxford all smartly
dressed women will want to
wear with WOODEN sports hose.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
School and Dress Coats

Loose and flowing models or the
have string sashes or narrow leather
belts Materials are soft and warm,
though not weighty. Included are chin
chillas. pebble cheviots, zibelines, vel
ours, duvetynes and iranellas. Beau
tiful in the new browns of Zanzibar,
Malay, Dryad and just as rich in Ming
blue, moonstone gray and navy.
Some are full lined some half lined
and others with sufficient warmth in
their fabric alone.
Sizes 6 to t6 Years
SIS to $3.50
New Flannel Middle IN
bright co1ors that are fast, and
Of bure voo1 fanne1s, SIO.5O
and $I2.
Regulation, Mildly and Con-
vent Dresses-the styles are
strictly regulation IN every way:
SIS to $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Mothers Are Now Interested in Girls School Appa1

M ODES whose is already established and
w whose becomingness to youthful figures is mat
ter of pride to their wearers we'll their
mothers.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

They are made of the highest
quality cowhide, English tanned;
made in eight pieces, as only the
better grades OF Foot Balls are
made, and thoroughly hand sewed
throughout; complete with Amer
made guaranteed bladders. i
Evening star., 1920-09-10
Front-Lace Corsets
Are Becoming
Increasingly Popular


And the prices do. not
have to be high in order to
gain satisfaction. From $3.50
to $8 you may find we'll
made, well-ftting models in
w. & L. Special, r & G,
p. N. and Franco Makes
So many women are now
wearing the from t-laced
corset that there are nu-
merous models for all the
different types of figures,
and heavier types for more
strenuous wear.
May be had in pink
brooches and coutils, also i'll
the plain heavy white coutil.
Waistline and low bust
styles.
You may get these in the
lower-priced models, as we'll
as in the more costly. $3.50
to s. pair.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-09-10

Roller Skating
Time
Boys and Girls Ball-bear-
ing Extension Skates.
$500 Pair
Boys and Girls Ball-bear-
ing Extension Skates with
double arch bar.
$3.75 Pair
Boys and Girls Extension
Skates, double bar through
center, for added strength;
ball-bearing web rink wheels.
One of the best quality
skates obtainable.
$500 Pair
Beginners Plain Steel
wheel Skates.
$1.0O Pair
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
The September
Furniture Sale

is being we'll patronized. The
savings of 10 to 30 per cent make
it most attractive event. Look
for the suites and pieces bearing
the September sale tags.
Evening star., 1920-09-10
HARDING RESUMES
PORCH SCHEDULE

Continued from First Paee.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
Jenkins Bros. Pay $l0O,
 To Employees
Valve Makers Announce Bonus Based On Salary
 Percentage

Seven hundred and fifty employees of -he Jenkins Brothers, valve man ufacturers, today were gladdened when the company posted a notice stating that it would distribute mvre than $1O0,00O in Christmas bonuses to It's Bridgeport workers.
 The Jenkins factory is one of the newest organizations to ente rthe city, the branch having been established only last June, although the business itself was established in 1884.
 This, therefore, will be the first bonus for it's Bridgeport employees. According to the announcement made b yCharles V. Harrington, vice pres 1dent and general manager, the money will be distributed on the basis of 10 per cent. of the workers salaries. The statement follows:
 Jenkins Brosthers distributes to employees of all it's factories and branches about $250,00O.
 "Al1 employees on the payro1ls Dec 1 receive 10 per cent. of their total earnings with Jenkins Bros. for the year.
 Those laid off on account of lack of work and through no fault of their own share in the distribution.
 "Employes who have left the ser vice of the company before the end of the year on account of sickness will also share in the distribution for the time they were on the payroll.
 Those who left the company ot their own accord and were re-em- ployed are paid only from date ot last employment"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
NO WOMAN JURY FOR MRS. MOTT
Court House Folks Believe There's Little Chance of
 Female Panel
PEASE AND OTHERS
 OPPOSE SUCH DUTY

With plans all set for the calling of the long-talked-of Mott murder trial on Dec. 30, much discussion has cen tered about the personnel of the jury before whom Mrs. Ethel Mott, FL wood B. Wade an>. JohE E. Johnson will appear.
 With women having the full fran ,hise, by their own efforts accepting the full duties that falI to a citizen of the United States, the question has been largely argued as to the prob- ability of women being drawn on the jury in this particular case. Lawyers who frequent the court house in business way have long since given it as their opinion that there will be no women on the jury and further more, in their opinion, that there
 It is known that Sheriff Simeon Pease is strongly opposed to women on a jury especially in a case that promises to be full of the sordid tales that surround such affairs. The sher- if is not an official who talks for publication but he has at times let fall remarks that establish the fact that in his mind a court room or a jury box is no place for women. He believes that, though they may vote ;.nd hold positions on the school board and the board of charities and other places. there are some thing al- together too rough to be met by the finer senses of womanhood.
 It is 8 fact that there are not any names of women on the present jury list and if women were called in this case it would be as new talesw omen and that is not at all probable.
 The Mott murder trial will not be a pleasant thing to hear. It will be a long story of irnmoraIlties, of joy rides, of the faithIessness of a wife to husband, all of which culminat- ed in one of the most brutal crimes in the history of the state. There is not much chance of women being re- cognized or called for jury duty in this case.
 Judge George E. Hinman this morning at 11:30 excused the jury from further duty until Dec. 30, at 10 o'clock at which time according to the announcement made by States Attorney Homer S. Cummings, the Mott case will be called for. trial
 The only business coming before the court this morning was the pass ing of sentence upon Julius Papp and the pleading of Mrs. Rose Flores and Baptista Blanca of Danbury, accused of adultery.
 Edward Connors of Stamford, who is awaiting trial on the charge of theft from the person will have to wait until the February term of the Superior court for trial according to the plans made today.
 Thirty-siX cases have been dis posed of by the present court out of A listed for trial. Seven state prison | sentences have been imposed, 16 jail sentences ordered, five boys went to Cheshire for indeterminate terms and six placed on probation.
 (Continued on Page 16.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
MAYOR HAS NOT SIGNED ORDINANCE

The constitutionality of the ordi- nance prohibiting auction sales of certain merchandise after six o'clock in the afternoon on any day is being investigated by Assistant City Attor- ney Parker SeeIey and tpe probability is that a. motion to dissolve the tenn porary injunction issued by Judge ke@aer yesterday will be made today. or tomorrow.
 The ordinance has not been signed by Mayor Wilson as yet and it does not become effective until it is signed by his Honor.
 The Mayor has 35 days in which to sign or return it to the Council witt his veto and in case the Mayor should veto there would be no c.dinance to be enjGined, and the mandate issued by Judge keeier would be worthless.
 The injunction issued by Judge Keeler enjoins the city or it's servants and agents enforcing the ordinance aand it was issued on the petition of Attorney I. Philip Slavatsky, attorney for Joseph Drucker, proprietor of the Bridgeport Alt company which sells Japanese goods at auction during the forbidden hours.
 The petition claims that the ordi- nance is illegal and unconstitutional as it is class legislation.
 The petitioner also claims S10,O0O dam ages againSt the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-22
STILL SEARCHING
 FOR BALLOONISTS


 Glens Falls, N. Y, Dec 22-Arrny aviators here under orders to search the Adirondacks for three missing naval bal1oonists plan to start the second of their flights over the north ern mcunta ins, lakes and forests at noon, today, following their initial and unavailing search yesterday af- ternoon of Hamilton county, where the balloon was last seen.
 On their second flight, the fliers will go to Saranac lake, circling vari- ous mountains in Essex and Frank lin counties. including Crane, Gore St. Regis ard White Face mountains Visibility today is much lower than yesterday when the aviators found it ideal. It is possible that this condi- ion may delay today's flight.
 Lieutenants Beau and Johnson are awaiting orders fram Mitchell field f,afora haszinnirase tl1air aaoond saareI,-