davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
FOOD PRICES
ON DECLINE
CAFES NOT


With all food prices on a steady de-
cline. the so-called po-pular-prieed
restaurants In East Chicago are COW
tinuing to charge prices that have been
in effect since 1920.
Comparison Of retail prices in the
chair stores shows q decline even since
May /.
WHERE PRICES ARE UNCHANGED.
But glance into the restaurants.
Two eggs-Tweuty-fve cents. res.
and some Of them charge thirty cents!
In one restaurant n peculiar angle Is
given to culinary finances. Two eggs
boiled cost twenty-five cents. Put a
little grease in q pan and fry them
add 8 nickel-and the cost is thirty
cents. But just add a little milk to
them and scramble them, Up goes the
price TO thirty-fve cents. In some
places they give you bread and don't
charge extra. But there are not many
Of them. In most eases they add ten
cents to the check for bread and but
ter. Bread ard butter, Three thin
slices from a six-cent loaf and a bit
OF butter that has TO be spread thin to
cover one Of the slices.
And 50 it is with other dishes ali
the way down the menu.
EXOIRBITA Mt PROFITS C0NTINUE.
4 recent Investigation revealed that
restaurant prOprietors are making a
profit OF from 200 t. 1000 pr cont. In
1917 when wholesale and retail food
prices were higher than now, the right
hand side Of the menu read: Twenty.
twenty-five and thirty cents. Now the
menu reads: Fifty. htty-fve, sixty ana
seventy cents. And after You have
flushed eating a square meal y.,.ir
check win register close to one dollar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
(f'1A1D1KKEI +


IuuTEFkATCEAL NEWS sFFglCEl
NEW YORK, June. 5.-Stocks, G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
The South Shore Tea & Coffee Store
294 Holman Street Phone Hammond, 364l
Special for Saturday, June 4tl1

FREE COUPON
3 lbs. of our best Coffee for 81
and fancy Cup and Saucer Free.
Eing your coupon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

IN THE NATTER OF NICK cHTR1T.A,
BANKRUPT. NO. 3sS. DISTRICT
OF INDIANA. SIS:
on the goth day ~ May. 4. n 1921.
on reading the petition Of Tho bank
rupt for his ~e.schargc. 1T is ORDER
ED RY THE COURT. That a hearing
he had upon the same on the nth DAY
Of July. a. D., 1921. before said Court.
AZ indianapolis. in said District. AT nine
O'clock in the forenoon and that notice
thereof be published twice III Tha I.alS
county Times. a newspaper printed in
said District and that all known cred
itors and other persons IN interest MAJ
aurear at tho ssid time and place and
show cause. If any they nave. why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
And ii Is further ordered BIZ tile
Court. that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors. copies If
said petition ard this order. addressed
- them at heir places Of residence as
stated.
WITNESS. tho Honorable ALBERT
b ANDERSON. Judge Of sad Court.
and the seal thereof Ill Indianapolis. in
said District on the 26th day Of May.
g.. j.. 1921.
NOBLE e BUTLER,
1910. cierk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts. 25.00a: market ac-
tive and steady; bulk, s7.65@S; top.
$50.
CATTLE-Recelpts. 5000: marke.
steady; calves and bulls zoe higher;
beef steers. choice and prime. sS.5QW
9.4o. medium and good. s7.75dS $50;
good and choice, $500 s.25. common
and medlum ST. .75aS25.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 market
steady for sheep. 25c higher for LAMBS
ambs So lbs. down. ss,5o@l2.5o; 50 lbs.
up. sS.750I2.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

WHEAT-No 2 Red 1851: No. 5 Red
$3.50; No. Hard Winter. $1G6l4 n
S1.6S%; NO. 1. Northern spring S166 Ga
No. . Northern Spring 1856 81; No. /
Mixed S1.65 u.
CORN-No. : mixed 60 IA soc: No.
. white IS 66lac; No. l yellow G5 81
csc; Ne. 3 mike IS I-ta85 Ste;
No. ? yellow Csc; No. 6 mixed 60c.
OATs-No. = white ioia Il lie; No.
3 white 40441 1-4c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
Eaters Fora.d by Passion.

It * ordained tn the eternal consti-
tuition % Things hat men of intemper-
ate minds cannot he free their pas
slons forge their fetters-Rurke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
SEAPORT COMMITTEE
 IN EVERY COUNTY,
 COMMISSIONS PLAN

Mobile. NoveYber 7.-(special) ) With all three members of the Mo- bile city commission present and of fering their assistance to the state harbor board in putting over the Ala bama seaport amendment. plans for the statewide educational campai gn in behalf of the measure were tenta- lively outlined at meeting of the state commission held in Mobile to- day. Gordon Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce.; George Lin ing of the Rotary club, and l.. C.. Adams of the Kiwanis club. were also present and pledged the efforts of these organizations. The meeting was held at the office of the harbor board on the waterfront
 Members of the harbor board pres ent were H. K. Milner. chairman: Frank q. Blair. Clayton Tullos and Harry T. Hartwell. Following con- siderable discussion as to methods to be used in the campaign. the board adopted resolution instructing the chairman to secure a seaport com mittee. in every county in the state, >which Hill be in charge of the cam paign in their respective counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Italian Ambassador
 Against Diplomatic
 Mystery" at Farley
Ny AssncInfed Prens

Philadelphia. November 7-Elfms- nation of diplomatic mystery" was advocated today by Vittorio Rolando Ricci. Italian ambassador to the Unit ed States, in an address at 8 luncheon in honor of General Armando Vitto- rio Dlaz, commander In chief of the Italian armies and hero of the Piave.
 T came to the United States de- termined to tell the truth" he said. T believe a diplomat can be silent. but he must not lie. I found your statesmen possessed with the same idea and the same way of doing busi- ness
 T see no reason for covering in old world diplomatic mystery our prog ress for the arms conference. We come with the desire and inSntion its acceptance by those who do not desire 1t. Above all individual in- terest. above all competitions and all ambition and above all using of peoples for gain. Is the interest of humanity that wars should be made. if not impossible, at least very diff ficult and that mon should be allowed to work and think in peace for the future of their children.
 Tn this course. Italy Is sure of having America with her. Italy and America did not start the World war. They entered 1t when the ne cessity of supreme historical justict imposed entrance upon them. Italy and America came out of the war without booty. We, like you, havs nothing to ask. nothing to fear. If any two nations attendina the con ference can ask and work for endnr ing peace, they are Italy and the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
MINE STRIKE AT
 PITTSBURG INVERTED
By Associated Press

pittsburg. November IA strike o, mIners in the Pittsburg district was averted today when, after the Pittsburg Coal Producers associa- ton had notified union officials that they would continue to enforce the "check- off" Gibbons, president or District 5, United Mine workers or America, recalled the order Tor strike which was to have gone into effect at midnight tonight
 The operators, who had preVlous'y decided to abide by Judge A. B. An derson,s injunction and discontinue inc checking off of union dues, held a meeting late today and at the close of the session, the producers associa- ton. in a letter to the district union officials, declared that by reason of the actron November fthe circuit court of appeals of the seventh cir cult we hereby recall our letter Of November 2 and will continue the check off until further notice"
 The letter of November ? informed the union that the producers would discontinue the checK-off, and soon after it's receipt the executive board of District No. 5, United Mine Work CTS, authorized the strike, effective at midnight tonight.
 Under the producers letter of to- day. the operators will abide by the decision of the circuit court of ap- peals at Chicago, which suspended that section of Judge Anderson's in- junction dealing with the check-off until further order of tke court.
 MT. Gibbons said tonight that the order recalling the strike order woul1 be in the hands of all union leaders of the district within short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL.

Irish question nears climax foI- lowing conference between Lloyd George and Sir James Craig.
 Japanese youth tells of his plot for killing Premicr Hnra.
 America to lay cards on the table as conference opens.
 Washington to he hotbed of I.A w w. anarchists during the disarma- mcnt conference.
 French delegation to the conference given warm reception at Washington Senate passes tax hill after many revisions-
 All Alabama raflrOsds submit pro- posals to the public service commits sion to revise the present rates. Board pf pnrdons says Lacy hear ing to bt postponed.
 State convict department report shows bIx increase in state prisoners Textile workers at Gadsden find gates locked as they return to work School for negro girls at Annist0r 1s destroyed by fire.
 LOCAL
 Speaking at Capitol park cr Ar mlstice Day cancelled. tion meet opposition.
 Southern cotton mills first to re- cover.
 Governor Miider speaks for goos roads amendment.
 !, hs:kss z < . {sSsssss ss -rP'lrs"s.t 2 Trade at home movement fosteret by businen 1eaderu. r .t t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Many Mothers Sure UnknoWn
 Is Their Son
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The AEe-Herald.
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington, November T.-tspe- cial )--Every state will be repre- sented at the burial of the unknown American dead Friday by at loast one mother who knows that 1t is en- tireiy possible that the man so hon ored is her son.
 Miss Lena Pope of Albertville, an Alabama girl, working in Washing ton, made known the fact this att crnoon that her mother Is speeding to the capital A son was early in- ducted into the service. He lost his life on the firing line, but there ;s no record of his passing. It is en- tirely possible that it is his bPdy which thousands will follow to Ark ington Saturday.
 At any rate. Mrs. Pope, the sor- rowing mother, has left Alpertviile and win attend the funeral. The war department declares that rom every gate at least one foriorn mother has expressed her beliet that the man to be so honored was her ROn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
 MEET AT NEW ORLEANS
nx AssocIafed A q Press

New Orleans. La, November 7-- warning to universities to guard against permitting economic progress and the pressure 1t brings to bear to undermine the college ideal was sounded today by pr. E. A. Birge. president of the University of Wis copsin, and pr. Frank L. McVey. president of the University of Ken lucky, before the Association of State Universities.
 pr. Birge. who Is president of the organization also. said that the pec- nle of America must be prepared to expand their universities if enroll ment is not to be limited.
 The associations convention has brought leading educators from vir- tually- every state in the union here. including tile presidents of 40 state universities. Tn addition, several other national educational associa- tions are meeting here this week These include the Association for the Advancement of Agricultural Teach ing. the Arsociation of Land Grant Cofleges. the Society for the Promo ton of Agricultural Science ana tho American Society of Agronomy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
NEEDLE REMOVED
 FROM BOYS HEART
Minnesota Surgeon Performs Delicate Operation on a
 TWo-Year -0Id Child
By Associated Press

Minneapolis. Minn., November 7.-A cambric needle was removed from the heart of Dawson Sandles, ? years old, at the Elliott Memorial hospital at the University of Minnesota here today The child is expected to re-s cover.
 Dawson, a son Of MT. and Mrs. John H. Sandles of St. Paul, stumbled and fell while playing Friday and needle penetrated his left breast. He companied of pain in his left side An x-ray examination revealed the needle close to the heart.
 Dr. A. c. Strachaur, chief of the surgical staff at the hospital. decided to operate today. The surgeon first opened the boys breass and then the pericardum, where if expected to find the needle, whic r however. had entered the heart. s.t each contrac- ton of that organ zhe head of thS small steel needle came into vieW. With tiny forceps. Dr. Strachaur ex . tracted 1t and within short time tha heart, which had been beating i1o times minute. returned to normaI Dawson was resting easily tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Washington to Be Hotbed
 of I. ". ". Anarchists
 During Coming Conference

United states, and that in the motley and desperate crew ali other nations will he represented
 Hut Mir. Burns has called to Washington every highly trained expert In every city of the United Sfates. and French. English and Italian delegations have been followed by the smartest secret service men of Europe.
 Since the as~assination of Pre- infer Hara, the United States secret service has taken extra precautions. Mir. Burns states that every "Red- spotted wpi he nrrested and held for observntion until after the conference and de- parture of the celebrities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
LEGlONAIRES RESENT
 WATS0N'S CHARGES

Knoxville. Tenn, November L. Backing up Rev. Royal C. Simopds. state chaplain of the American Le- zion in Tennessee, several -hundpd members of the Knoxville post of the legion tonight passed resolution terming the charges of immortality made by Senator Watson of Georgia against army nurses "contemptible" and demanded that the senator re- tract publicly. Copies of the resolu tion will be sent to the Tennessee senators with demand that they be read into the senate record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
COUPLE INJURED ON
 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Richmond. Va. November 7.-Whiie in the midst of celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, Mir and Mrs. R. w. Thompson. aged 75 and 74 years. respectively. were struck by an automobile here early this eve ming as they were standing on street corner waiting for a trolley car and were so seriously injured that neither Is expected to live. A third member of the party also was struck by the automobile and Is said to be in q dying condition in hos pitaI. where the three were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Street at Capital
 In Snead's s Behalf
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-HeruId

Washington, November 7.-(Spe- csal)-Distressed by the delay in the confirmation of William F. Snead of Boaz. nominated to be collector of Internal revenue in Alabama, o. D. Street of Guntersville, republican ref cree in Alabama, has come to Wash ington. The nomination of Snead was held up some weeks ago by Sen ator Underwood and Heflin, pending the filing of the objections and com plaints. To MT. Street Senator Un- derwood explained today that he had not had time to investigate the com plaints filed with him. and the com mittee or to confer with Senator Hef- lin.
 The chances are that the senators will not object to confirmation. Snead is brother-in-law to Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
AUBURN AND GEORGIA SIGN FOR COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ga. November ?.-The University of Georgia and Alabama Polytechnic institute football teams will play their annual games here for the next six years, under contract signed tonight by $. V. Sanford, fac ulty director of athletics at the Georgia university c. L. Hare, fac ulty athletic director at Auburn, had signed previously. The present con tract does not expire until next year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
SENATE LABORS LONG
 TO PUT BILL THROUGH

Washington, November 7.-The Senate drove forward tonight in an effort to pass the tax revision bill before adjournment. During the day 1t rejected the two remainfng soldier bonus amendments and then proceed ed to dispose of the other amend ments in rapid succession.
 The debate on the Simmons and Me- Kellar amendments to utilize part of the interest of the foreign debt to f.3ance adjusted compensation for the former service men consumed the first five hours of the session. Both proposals were rejected by decisive votes. the Simmons amendment, AZ to 2s, and the Mcclellan amendment. A to 25. The roll call on the Simmons amendment resulted as follows;
 For the Amendment--Repub biicans; tContinued on Page Twob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Bureau. The Age-Hernld. ' <0n u~tAs.s.. ,~

By HUGH ". ROBERTS Wnsh1ngt0n Bureau. The Age-Hernld.
 800 Davidson Building Washington. November 7- (special.)-Thes sharpest wits the world possesses will clash In WashinatOn during the disarnla- mcnt conference. and the wits will not be excluded to those who will attempt to put Marn nt . great disadvantsge.
 w. J. Burns. chief of the secret service of the United States gOv- ernment. declared this afternoon that there is rea~On tO believe that Wnshinrton will he made the hendquartcss ef every ~ued.r | w. w. and anarehist In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
 TRAIN, RODS PASSENGERS

American Falls. Idaho, November IA masked bandit held up train No. IT, westbound. oregon and Wash ington limited, on the oregon Short line railroad, eight miles.A of American Falls tonight. The pas- sengers on the observation car were relieved of their valuables, but TO attempt was made to enter the bag gage and express cars.
 The bandit is believed to have boarded the observation car here. After robbing the passengers. lie or- dered a brakeman to stop the train at Coolidge, small station 12 miles out of American Falls, where an su- tomobile was waiting for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR PREMIER LARA
Statesmen Confer Regarding Successor to Japanese
 Prime Minister
By AssocInted I.rnss

Tokio. November 7.-The funeral of the late Premier Hara today was of the simplest character. The cere- mony at the residence was attended only by personal friends. Mayor Goto represented the city and the citizens. The services were conducted by Buddhist priests, after which the funeral cortege proceeded to the headquarters.
 Relatives and friends of the late minister followed and were received at the entrance. The coffin was placed on an alt1r, surrounded by many wreRths. including floral offer ings from the Emperor and Empress, Grown Prince Hirohito. Field Marshal Yamagata, Marquis Saionji and all the most prominent embassies and legations.
 While the body lay in state thou sands passed the bier, among them imperial representatives. princes. field marshals and ministers. Tonight the body was conveyed to special train, which carried 1t to Moriccok, where the final ceremonies will take place November Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
TAX REVISION MEASURE PASSED BY SENATE
 AFTER A>5ESSION LASTING OVER IS HOURS
Ne,0 5n1e Tax Rates As
 I Sed By Senate Measure
By Associated Press

Washington, November 7The total would
  dependents appended The normal the esent law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
srATEsMEN CONFER

Tokio, November 7.-The elder statesmen conferred at the palace to- day, the subject of the premiership occupying their attention So far as is known no decision was reached, but there was full exchange of views between Marquis Saionji. Marquis Matsuka and Baron Makino.
 Admiral Saito. governor general Of Korea, who arrived in Tokio recent ly, it was said. on business connected with budget, visited the palace to pay his respects to the Emperor. He Joined in the conversations.
 A minor publication issued an ex- tra to the effect that Admiral Saito had been summoned and likely would be charged with the task of reform ing the cabinet. This, however. is re- earded as d hasty conclusion.
 Another possibility for the premier ship figured in the speculation today in the person of Finance Minister Takahashi He has the support of a group of younger politicians, with considerable influence with the gov ernment, who contend that the com bining of the offices of premier ana finance minister would go far to- ward restoring economic confidence. NJ. Takahashi Is regarded as an opti- mist in the natter of national H. naces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
WIFI; CALM

Honolulu, November 7.-Death at the hands of an assassin came as no surprise to Premier Hara. accordins to statement by the premier wio- ow. Madame Hara said:
 My husband knew that nc nao many political enemies. His death py violence was an event not to cause surprise He had told me just wna. to do should his end come Tn tha' manner and I will do it.'
 Madame Hara received the news oi her husbands assassination with per feet self-posse ssIon and without tears.
 The posthumous title of nobility conferred on the dead premier by the thronc has been declined by the Hara family says the Shimpo's c"rre- spondent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
BIRMINGHAM WEATAER

Probably fair today. Mild ature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
Smith 6 Reifsnider

YES. IN G0lSG TO RI'Y An
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
PLANT. WONDER VINO I sHAIl
BEf1EYEi AGENTS, OK ny MICH.
BOR VINO HAS 4 SATISFACTORY
0NE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

Marie Weimert spent the week with.
her aunt in Baltimore.
Lillian Winifred Hoffman, this
county, will graduate from the Mary
land State Normal School.
Miss Pauline Driscon, John street.
who has spent several months In the
South, managing millinery store,
has returned,
A new boiler Is being placed In
position at the Tannery to take the
place Of the one that has been In ser
vice for the past 80 years.
MRS. Carroll Hook and daughters,
Mary and Hazel, of Woodbury., Bal
timore, spent Sunday and Monday
with her brother, Mr.. Walter G. Wei
inert
The dance at the Armory last night
was we'll attended The affair was
given TO raise funds TO pay for the
new fire truck OF the Westminster
Fire Department.
Miss Jennie Pole, who conducts a
Kindergarten school in a building In
the rear Of Mr. II. p. Gorsnchs resi-
dence. held exercises on the lawn OF
Mr.. Gorsnch's yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boisvert and
family, OF Geneva. n. Y. who spent
several days with his brother. Mr.. 7.
Fred Boisvert and family, near Car
rollton, returned home Sunday.
The Sunday school OF Bachman's
Church. (Bachman's Mills will hold
their children's day services on sun
day evening, June 5, at 745 o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended 10
the public.
The Office OF Leeds X. Billingslea,
Insurance agent, Court street, was
entered by thieves Tuesday night by
forcing the hook on the screen door
and breaking the lock on the door 10
the room. A search was made but
nothing of value was missing.
On last Sunday afternoon Miss Al
ma Shroyer. OF Finksburg. saw
large bird through the leaves on
tree in front OF her home. Surprising
that II was hawk after the birds on
her lawn. she got a gun and shot -
The bird proved to be very large
parrot. OF beautiful plumage. Miss
Shroyer has not been able 10 find out
where the bird came from. She says
that Il was In fine condition. with
food IN It's craw. and IL is not thought
that Il could have come from great
distance II is thought that II may
possibly have escaped from some one
passing along the road in an auto
mobile.