davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
BISHOP LEETE 70 DEDICATE

BISHOP lEETE TO DEDICATE
CHURCH AT ATTIcA SUNDAY
ATTICR, Ind, May 26.-The new
Methodist church at Attica is nearing
completion anc arrangements are in
progress for dedication of the hand
some structure next Sunday. Bishop
Frederick D. Leete Of Indianapolis.
will deliver the dedication sermon at
1890 o'clock in the morning. DIR.
George r. Goss. president of DePauw
university. will preach in the eve
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
TODAY'S TALK
DIMPLED BRAINS

admirer of beautiful faces-bu dmped
cepting
mothers them!
But look something OF
other intellectual attachments
But somehow
that Showing mind
he had completely led the world he
thought by and mechanics
1t quite possible for know much that he becomes
hardly useful knowledge
In other words don't brain that people will look
dimpled
beings big things world
Brains develop is
himself
At dy
dallying weakness ndecision.
People begin make the minute begin If
Enthusiastically
learn. 1t is also mind.
n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

said Janet at last. DO you know, I
thought from your manner that you
were going to ask me to lend you
some money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

The nickel wealth of New Caledonia
is surpassed only by that of Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

act was passed. 1t gave the tenant a
material reduction and a bonus of ~
per cent on the purchase money. 1t
was decided by the courts that these
reductions became the private proper.
ty of the purchaser After this the
sale Of estates proceeded rapidly.
Readers may obi ain answer to cues.
lions by writing The Palladium Ques-
lions and Answers department. All
questions should be written plainly and
briefly. Answers will NJ s-jvcA briefly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

trade with Russia. America needs an
outlet for her surplus goods. and jobs
for her workers. I;ussia will provide
both"
What are the chances of Kerensky
to come back was the next query
''Kerensky will not come back d"
Martens retortcd. IF Kerensky could
not hold his place when he had the
chance to win the support Of the Rus
sian people. he can never accomplish
anything with the support OF a few
political refugees and foreign capital
lists"
Questioned about his personal plans
Martens said he lad none. that he
would probably spend several months
making reports 10 his government at
Moscow and Supplying it with all the
Information which I have gathered re
garding the United States as a poten-
tiaI source of supply Of goods and
technical experience which can be
brought 10 tho aid OF Russia as soon
as normal relations are established"
In a formal statement issued to the
press Martens lastly reiterated, in eff
feet what he said at the time the
order for his deportation was made
public: That he considered il a decision
not against himself but against his
government and that there was no OBJ
ject in trying to appeal from it. He
spoke OF II as "a curious matter Of
American official procedure which I
do not pretend to understand"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
SOVIET TO SEND
ENVOY TO u. STATES
Continued from page one.l

evidence backing Up the claims Of
those boosters.
THEIR FIRST LOOK AT LAKE
when the special Monon train of
Pullmans drew TO a stop just south Of
the Douglas street crossing this morn
Ing and senators and representatives.
emerged from their cars, many OF them
gazed FOR the first time on Lake coun-
ty territory, Hundreds OF automobiles
were lined up along Lyman avenue,
with members Of reception committees
rushing hither and thtther. The first
soviet government" replied the soviet
envoy.
I'VE do not ask for diplomatic recog-
milton as a requisite to trade, he
added "wc merely ask that the state
department should not deny our exist
cnce."
Asked what were the outstanding
Impressions OF the United states-po-
htically. economically and socially
which he would report o Lenlne, Mar
ten said:
II shall report that in my opinion
the present Industrial and economic
situation in America is rapidly con
vincing the American people OF the
urgent necessity TOR the resumption OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
ST. JOHN

Misses Rose and Mary Thiel from
Hammond visited with their parents
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Weaver returned from
Hammond where she visited relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. Jacob. Booker vas Chicago
visitor Thursday.
Rev. Anthony Badina was an out
of-town visitor Friday.
John Meyers returned from Chicago
Thursday.
Frank Thiel from Hammond spent
Friday at ST John
Peter Thielen transacted business al
Crown FONT today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
NOTHING ELSE
TO LEGISLATE F.?

indianapolis Jan 22-Noderns and
ancients-if they may be called such
are about to clash IN the Indiana gen
eral assembly over the time hailowed
roller towel
Again the sacred traditions OF
Hoogierdom are about to be assalled.
In fact the FIRST volley mas been fred.
Senator Miles J. FNlrnas IS reviving
the oft-renewed fight against that in
stitution-the endless towel. In his
bill TO regulate hotels he has sub
merged a provision to abolish the COM
munity towel.
Whether the So called old-fsshioned
element in the legislature, which pro
fesses disbelief in germs, will again
win out is probiematical.
Meanwhile the fate OF the roller
towel is at stake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
HIGH GLOSS FINISH
Of OVERLAND CARS
HAS PERMANENCY
It is Hard Baked Enamel
Put on Bodies in Eight
Pains taking Operations

That Elist eniug, permanent, hard =
baked enamel hnish OF the Overland
car, would not be practicable in any
but plant such as the Wiuys-Over-
land with its immense resources, skill
ed workmanship and quantity produc-
ton advantages
Three batteries OF electric ovens.
zach section Of which Is $50 feet long
by 40 feet. have been installed TO give
the car Its unusual finish Car bodies
80 through eight distinct operations
before they are ready to be placed on
the chassis.
In this painstaking operation, the
cars move through the ovens on the
progressive assembly track at the
rate OF three feet minute. The COM
bined length Of a single battery OF
ovens is 500 feet,
The first operation, as the body IS
received, Is that OF putting it through
a az cam bath TIE body, in this com
partrnent or the oven. is baked in a
steam heat or 200 degrees, the live
steam removing any grease or other
oosit that may have gathered on the
,dy. From this compartment the body
Ddvances to the rubbers who, armed
with emery cloth 20 over every inch
+ the body thoroughly smoothing
away the rough spots and removing all
OF the loosene deposit on the body.
In the third operation the inside OF
the body IS sprayed with a metal pre-
serving paint or enamel Then the
body. with its first coat of enamel
flowed on from Paint guns. is pre-
heated in steam il a Temperature Of
$40 degrees.
In the sixth operation the body ad-
vances into the second section Of the
oven There 1t is tack ~ ragged" or
rubbed down with rags soaked in an
inha1nmable liquid and all uneven
spots are punice STONED After this
operation the taeEyraggers again rub
down the body. the second coat Of
enamel is flowed onto the body from
paint guns and the body is baked in
Temperature Of go to 400 degrees OF
electrical heat
In the seventh operation the body is
again pumice stoned and rubbed and
the last coat Of enamel poured on, The
body then is baked in a temperature
varying from 500 to $50 degrees OF
heat. After this operation the body
comes out Or the oven ready for final
assembly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

East Chicago John ". Butkovioh.
Mary Lustik. Gary Frank G. PavoL.
Mary zekucia. Gary; Sara Meller. Gary,
Lena Namen, Cleveland Ohio.
The Chrystolite club enjoyed cars
night AZ their club rooms on Thurs
day night the prizes az i've hundred
cling Won by Misses lillian Schmidt
and Margaret Grass.
Thomas Iiddecoat and daughter
Mary OF Los Angeles. California. ar
lived IN Crown Point on Thursday to
&c the guests or the BiegeIs for a
couple Of weeks.
The Lctz team are taking on the
McCabe Memorial church team at Cen
trail Music hall tonight and = close
score IS looked for as the McCabe"
are counted as one OF Chicago's hest.
Mrs Maurice Mckenzie left for her
homo in New York city on Saturday
morning. The McKenzles are taking
up their permanent residence in New
York as Mt Mckenzie has severed his
connections with National Chairman
VIII Hayes and become affiliated with
the Haynes Chemical corporation of
New York city. makers Of disenfect-
ants Mr.. Mckenzie starts in his new
inc OF work on Monday and his future
looks very catering. VIII Hayes was
anxious 70 keep Mir. Mckenzie in his
employ. but Nir. Mckenzie wanted 70
get out Of politics.
The crack American Legion team OF
Lowell met defeat at tho hands OF the
crown Point Legion team at Low"u
on Thursday night by a score OF "a to
IL The game was bitterly contested
and both teams fought Tor every inch
OF ground made Rough basket bal.
tactics were INDUCED in By both sides
md ID was one or the hardest games
- a. ed by the local team this season.
Several Of the players on both team
we're laid out and live substitutes had
To Be- put Id for Lowell. a big crowd
accompanied the team from here. a
return game II scheduled for next
Tuesday night al Central Music hall.
County Clerk Fl. l. Wheaton has re-
turned from indianapolis on Friday.
spending the past week attending the
legislature.
The marriage OF Miss Stella Stadler
or Des Moines. Ia. 70 Ralph HiXon OF
this city viii take place in the above
city on Jan. g. after a short trip the
young couple will locate In Cambridge,
lass Mr. Hixon taking UP some spe-
cial work at Harvard university.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
ARRESTED FOR
GRAND LARCENY

Raymond worden formerly Of
Hammond was brought to trial before
Special Judge Fred seabright in the
Gary police court on charge Of grand
larceny this morning and after hear
ing the evidence his case was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning, Jan
uary %.
Worden was arrested in Chicago this
eek on a warrant sworn out BY resi-
dents residing at G24 Tyler street IN
Gary charging him with breaking open
strong box and stealing $50 and a
bank book. There was no evidence
TO show that he took the money and
lie denied that he vas guilty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
YELLOW FEVER
TERRORIZES

VERA vRUz Jan 22.-Thc yellow
fever epidemic continues 20 terrorigo
this city and envlrons and an added
dread disease has made ito appearance
in tho form OF the bubonic plague.
Seven new cases OF yellow fever wero
reported within the last - hours. Two
Of the victims died. Just outside OF
Vera Cruz three new cases OF bubontc
plague have been discovered. The re
cent heavy rains have seriously ag-
gravated the situation. There is a
wholesale exodus from this district
due to persistant rumors that su OF
the cases Of yellow fever and plss 10
are not reportOA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
Card of Thanks

To our friends, neighbors and many
relatives we wish to express our graft
tude and appreciation OF their sympathy
during the sickness and death OF our
dear FatNer and Brother. Also for the
many beautiful floral offerings. use Of
autos, the teachers Of the Bryant School
of Minneapolis MINI, the singers and
most kind words expressed by the Rev.
Benz. Rist. of the Methodist Z. church
ALICE N. MARTIN. MRS. a. 7. cos
KEY & FAMILY, r. W. MARTIN. D. L.
MARTIN. MRS. W. G. WARRINGTON.
MRS. W. I. NEUDECk.
1:o2l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Mike ZUlbar OF whiting was fined
S'o by Judge Martin Smith on Thurs
DAY fer taking crack at George
Shuda OF the same city Who filed the
charge az assault and battery
Cards received from Fred r. Wheeler
Florida state that he is enjoying
tae trip immense'y but that the
Weather Is hot" states the star editor.
lee : seven inches thick at Fancher
7ae and cutting began this week.
ears are entertained thqt ice win
not set much thicker this winter on
ccount Of the moderate temperature
the dealers are nllng their ice
houses with the seven inch kind.
AIR and Mrs. sam Love and children
ge leaving next week for Florida to
rcmain until April Mr.. Loves health
has been very poor lately and the trip
made chiefly on his account.
aTrs Hugo Brakeman submitted TO
u slight operation al St. Margarets
ospital carly this week and was able
10 be removed 70 her home here to-
dsy
Mrs will whitaker viii be IN Ham
u,oud tho latter part or the week. her
father, Mr. plckover 1iil submit to
an operation shortly a. 81 Margaret $
hospital
Michael Havran OF Indiana Harbor
{. ansscted legal business IN the Grim
tral court on Thursday
Mrs Nellie Writ is spending ser-
o-al DAYS with relatives az Markell
Ind
The Eastern stars are having a
ako sale at TIE Masonic Temple on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
WHITE SAYS
WORLDS FOR
PEACE NOW
Former ambassador and Peace
Delegate TeStltleS In
House
r. GEoRGER Ho1MEs
lsTAFF coRREsRoFOgNT N sEFEE IT.

fs-AFF CORRESPONDENT q sEFFIeEl
WASH NGTO%. Jan. ~ HehrS
WnIte. former American ambassador %
Frarcc. and VINO as 8 member Of the
American peace commission at Paris
had extraordinary opportunities TO as
certain the views Of European states
en-. appeared yesterday before the
house COMMITTEES on naval affairs and
declared that the world powers are
ready and anxious 10 disar7n in the
interests Of world peace. All that is
needed. White said. IL for some one OF
them 10 make a sincere initial step In
this direction. and this duty. he
thought. belongs TO America.
Every country in the world" White
said. Us crying out for 4 reduction Of
taxation OF armament All are wait
ing 10 SEQ what the other follow is go
ing TO do. Tho time to start IS now.
The world IS waiting
White did not think. however, that
President Wilson should take action
in the closing days of his administra-
ton He thought such action was
more appropriately the province OF
President Harding after March (.
II do not believe" ne said, that an
invitation from President Wilson to
tho powers to meet here and discuss
disarmament at this time would re-
ceive serious consideration.
But do believe that If such an in
vitatlon is extended after March the
peoples 20 the great powers Or the
world would force their respective
governments to respond to that invita-
ton All CT them are suffering from
excessive taxation Those governments
would not dare so to their peoples and
refuse an invitation to a conference"
The next war. White declared. viii
be infinitely more horrible than the
asst and its q question whether our
civilization viii not be bound TO fall
beneath It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Impression of the visitors was prob
ably one of confusion.
LOADED IN MACHINES.
The guests were rapidly asst gned to
waiting cars Lyman avenue had been
selected as the hating place for the
train, rather than in the downtown
district because 1t permitted stepping
almost direct from each coach to the
automobiles. Citizens responded gen
erousIy in donating the services OF
closed cars for the entire day.
BREAxFASp AT LHNDOR<.
After q short swing through the
business section Of Hammond the long
line Of cars proceeded direct to the
Lyndora hotel on Columbia avenue,
which was erected on short notice dur
Ing the war TO accommodate the work
ers on government contracts at the
Standard Steel Car plant. There
break fast awaited them in the large
dining hall.
4 MORNING ToASTNASTER.
Dr. Harry F. Snarrer. Cvho probably
knows more Indiana MN of promi-
nence than any other HaInmond citi-
zen. was slated 20 preside at the
morning meal Speeches viii be brief
as tho program OF the day calls for
strict adherence to a schedule which
must be followed If the visitors are
70 be allowed thorough survey Of
the region.
MAYORS TO extend WELCOME.
Mr., Sharrcr after short introduce
tory address vii; introduce in turn
Mayor Daniel Brown of Hammond.
Mayor Leo Mccormack of East Chi
oago and Mayor Walter Schrase OF
Whiting, Each oe these will respond
with short address Of welcome TO the
legisl ators.
4 GLIMPSE or REAL INDUSTRY.
At 9 O'Clock the caravan is schedul-
ed to start from the Lyn1ors hotel on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
In Men10rian1

In loving memory of our dear baby
who passed away years ago today
January %. 1919.
Two years go today you left US.
how We miss you Freddie dear.
And remember all your smiles.
AS We shed silent tears,
We saw suffer and heard him sigh.
But with aching hearts and weepin 6
eyes,
We say him sinking hour by hour.
We could not save him from deaths
power.
But now he sleeps al last.
All pains all aches, ali suffering IS
past
Peaceful rest. thou dear baby, il is
sweet to breath thy name,
In life we loved you dearly in death
we do the same
From Father g. Mother
MR. & MRS. T. A. SEBENSTE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
AN ENEMY TO
CUNSlRAILUN

CoAst&paeieA and bowel trouble
sAA't be helped by strong Drugs.
The stomach and bowels need q
vegetable remedy iks Dr.. Edwards
DRndelOn Pills to help them produces
= natural, easy movement.
DIR. Edwards Dandelion Pills con.
tain no Calonnel or injurious drugs.
They are purely vegetables and teach
the bowels TO set without physie.
They act ON the liver, iRcyease tAs
flow Of bile; this, in turn, digestinS
the food and moving the bowels IN =
perfectly natural manner.
Get a box today. and it's goodbye
constipation. and all stomach and liver
troubles. For sale by All Druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

object OF such messages was to make
II appear that the president-elect had
issued and invitation with out soli-
citation from the person granted the
appointment. some OF the persons re-
ceived merely to give opportunity 10
present their respects. Rave complain
ed strenuousiy after .teir departure
that the publicity given their visits
was inadequate to their Importance.
The JOB hunters. he has had nearly
always with him in varying numbers.
The itinerary OF the Harding party
through Chattanooga, Atlanta and
Jacksonville Is expected TO land him
at his destination satu rdsy morning.
The Harding home at Marion has been
leased to Willard Hunt Of Marion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
Wouldn t Let Him
Attend Mothers Funeral

That his wife. Beatrice Lamont. fire.
Guented houses Of nl-fame. associated
With men OF bad reputation and tina,
she objected TO him attending hB
r.other's funeral are some Of the
charges filed BY the attorneys OF Chas.
Lamont in a divorce case in the Gary
superior court
He attended his mothers funeral
however. but when he returned his
wife had packed her clothes and de-
parted The Lannon'S resided at In
diana Harbor. They We're married May
Is. 1917, and parted Nov. 5. 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

everything IN readiness. John XIII
grew, chairman Of the finance comm
tee bore a look which told that all was
well with his department. They had
just received word from Senators James
J. Nejdl and VIII Brown that the IN
dianapolis end of the AFFAIR was func
tioninE according to schedule
HERE ARE COMMITTEES.
Following are the committee IN
charge OF tho big AFFAIR:
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Senator James ]. Nejdl. Chairman
John KillieTew. vice-chairman ami
chairman OF tho finance committee.
Thomas N. Roberts, chairman Of au
tomoble committee.
Howard Hay, Chairman or entertain
ment committee.
Senator William Brown. chairman 81
transportation.
Ralph b Bradford. chairman Of pun-
iicity committee.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Neil Brown, OF Crown Point.
Maj John McFadcen. OF Gary
Hazel Groves Of East Chicago
Walter schragc Of Whiting.
- 800 80. o -. i..'.l'..'g'0
co,,,
~. chez tts,-,s % car,
Senator VIII Brown of Hebron
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Alfred Jones of East Chicago
Clifford Etiing Of Hammond.
Robert Phillips Il Gary
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
A NJ. Turner OF Hammond
Clyde Cleveland OF Hammond
MIS-. Ralph Ross OF Gary
Mrs Ross also has a sub comm tte'
to assist IN entertaining the wives y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
DROP PREP
SCHOOL PLAN

LAPoRTE. IND. Jan. 22-The op-
ening OF q preparatory school at In
terlaken to Mt boys FOR Notre Dame
and other Catholic universities has
been dropped BY Officials OF St Xav-
itr's in order TO supper a $4,000 600
school at Baltimore. II was learned,
however that Capt. r. I. Beals. now
On the Chicago Board O Education
has secured an option on the Inter
'aken property untu February I for
military school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

! tour OF the county The visitors viii
first be given glimpse OF Hammond's
numerous and diversified industr ies
and other points OF interest after
/ which the tourists bid farewell 10 the
city until later in the day. 1t is Ham
mond's privilege to bid the solons well
come and to furnish the farewell en-
tertainment tonight
TIRED but INTEREsTED.
When the junketers return to Ham
mond tonight tired no doubt but fll-
| ed with q newborn respect and ad-
miration for a region Of unlimited in
! dustrial possibilities. tho Hannrno nd
| Country Club will be thrown open 70
them. The caravan Is expected to
reach the Country Club at $50 o'clock.
After diScharging their passengers at
the club the automobiles will be dts
| missed.
ROTARY cum TO ne HOST.
| The Rotary Club OF Hammond Will
entertain the guests during the re-
rnainder Of thc evening. A good old.
fashioned plate dinner Is being pre-
pared. The diners viii b seated In
the small dining room and the large
enclosed porch adjoining. The main
j
on If it can be avoided as this is being
reserved for the entertainments fol-
! lowing the dinner
MIR. TURNER TO PRESIDE.
| A. NJ. Turner. life long resident of
Lake county and well known through
| out the state, has been chosen to pre-
side at this event. This day is one
| towards which he has look ed for years
10 IA ta a~1ra no Fv,fa -
all. Short speeches viii also be made
by other Lake county men who have
not spoken at previous meetings and
some OF the visiting legislators VIII
give their Impressions Of the tour.
GIVEN KEY TO CLUBHOUSE.
Following the dinner tho guests
Will be given the liberty OF the club
house. The orchestra which furnishes
music during the dinner viii play for
those who may desire to dance In
the basement are the recreation rooms
where billiards ar card games may he
enjoyed or the men may smoke and
converse
MAY BOARD THE TRAIN.
The special train or Pullmans will
be set on the Monon siding alongside
( Harrison Park just north OF the
Waltham street crossing promptly at
$3.50 o'clock and those who desire to
do so may board she train al any time
after that hour and seek their berths
However. tho train does not cave IN
til midnight and tho visltors are 70
feel free 10 remain at the Country
Club as late as they wish
FOUND ALL sHIP-sHAPH.
1t was a satisfied bunch Of commit
teemen that gathered In Hanmo I'd last
night TO check over all prepo atoms.
They were tired too. Thomas Roberts,
chairman Of the automobile committee,
had been making an eleventh hour re-
view of his iieutenants and found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
TWO DIE AT
TERRE HAUTE IN
AUTO SMASH
INTERNATIONAL news sERYIcE1

M
TERRE HAUTE. IND. Jan 22-Guy
H. Bridges. 20. Terre Haute. and
Mrs. Anna clair. Is. Efingham. Ill.
were killed instantly early today
when their automobile was struck BY
on Illinois Central passenger train at
the city limits OF Efingham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
SOLONS HERE
FOR TOUR OF
LAKE COUNTY

Continued from page one)