davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Disarming Council to Meet
In Pan-American Building

From The Tr1bunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The build
ing OF the Psn~Americsn Union, said
to be one of the most beautiful in the
world, which is just a few blocks from
the State Department, was definitely
decided upon to-day as the meeting
place of the disarmament conferences
Use of the building WAS tenderei
Secretary Hughes by Senior Don Bel
tran Matthew, Ambassador of Chile
dean of the Latin Anne rican diplomatic
corps and chairman of the govern
ing board of the Pan-American Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Soviet Seeks U. S. Rail Aid
Purchase Of % American To-
comotives Reported

RIVAL. Esthonla, Aug. 26 Maxim
Litvinor is mere for conference with
Professor Lomonosoif former hesd Of
the Russian railway mission to the
United States. relative to negotiations
with An American group for the pur-
chase By Soviet Russia Of decapod loco
motives.
An unofficial report says that TWEEN
ty-eignt LOGON olives are to be fur
fizncd. delivery 70 be made in six
month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Prospective Bride of o. Assists
Him Frog, Automobile

HDfeNd- DlfV1tch 70 The Tribune
@aNehasIER, n. H., Aug. 26. Dan
"frrs'.. d Chelsea, Mass, ninety-two
sears cid, and his bride to-be, jeanette
. >s'ary, Of Nahant, Mass. sixty
s-f' drove Up to the CITY Hall here
's'' aigat n limousine. The pro-
.9ecF'.e bride vent in 10 file q declare
Heh o. She couples intention to marry.
~ @nen the City Clerk insisted that
.ee prospective husband appear before
'a soe rad - n cut to the car and
's Nerr'il INTO the building
1e'fii. mas been married twice be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Hondurans Enter Nicaragua
Two Villages Seized; Force Sent
10 RcpeI Attack

EEE SAIvED0K. Republic o SnI-
vador, Aug 2s Armed bands have in
vaded Sicaraguan territory from across
The Nontu,an frontier and have taker
control Of the villages OF Limay ar
Somoto, rot far from the Pacific coast.
ysyN RI official dispatch from Msnagua
N3cxrAgpau forces have been cent to
re7cl ftc .nvader r. and protest has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Preparations Council Begins

MAYENCE. Aug. 26.-M. Loucheur.
French Minister for the Liberated Re
gions, met DR.. Walter Rathenau, Ger
man Minister Of Rcconstruction. here
TINS morning to confer on rcparations
NJ Loucheur WAS accompanied BY two
experts and Or. Rnthcnau By one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

EASTPORT, Me. Aug. 2s.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt. former Assistant Secre
tary Of the Navy, has been seriously III
at his summer home at Campobello,
\. B. He is now improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Each Family to Save
1hirty-fiive Dollars in Taxes

As new Revenue Republic leader in
be o
0 the
htel no the IoleW MeC Commit
onaka ructm from F
lion dhr toegh
mmc change AVIATION
theirs in eeatpop
Express declare day
constitute half billion dollars dsfe
nusan take t pe
to expenditures halle by
New o
tina
wlf rnhn TO tsb
lower fr of
,oul,orx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Bodies OF Two
More Found
la ZR-2 Wreck
Albert W. Loftin. American
Mechanic, and British
Sergeant Are Recovered:
Sd Slips Back Into River
Brief Inquest Is Held
Further Inquiry Is Put
Off Until Lieut.. Wann. in
d Hospital, Can Testify

HULL, Aug. % (By The Associated
Press The recovery from the wreck
of the zR2 to-day of two more bodies,
those of Albert L. Loftin, an American
mechanic, and Flight Sergeant A. P.
Martin, Of the British crew, and the
near recovery of another. which slipped
from the mass OF wreckage just after
it was brought to the surface, gave
hope TO the searchers and officials that
they would soon be able to .ini other
missing members Of the crew.
AS the salvagers continued their
work another chapter in the tragedy
was written when the coroner's inquest
opened on the bodies Of Lieutenant
Marcus H. Esterly, of Washington;
Lieutenant Charles G. Little, Of New
buryport, Mass, and Lieutenant r S.
Montague, of the British personnel
The session, however. was brief, and
after the taking of some evidence ad-
journment was had until October i.
The formality enabled the coroner to
issue burial certificates so that ths
bodies could be taken away. Further
inquiry is impossible at present, owing
to the lack of evidence and tho fact
Citdt Vic NlOSL III QOIttul WlLncSS, + llEr /
Lieutenant A. H. Wann, is still in a
hospital, where ne must remain for an
ether fortnight
Expresses Sympathy of City
The American air force was repre-
scented by Lieutenants John B. Law
renee, Joseph B. Anderson and Will
liam r. Taylor. A number Of British
officers were present John II. Grout,
the American Consul at Hull, also was
there
Vice-Coroner Jackson, who presided
over the inquest in the quaint old
Guildhall, opened with an expression
of sympathy on behalf of the court
and the city to the relatives of the
dead in America and England.
Lieutenant Taylor identified the two
Americans in voice which shook with
emotion. A British air officer identified
Lieutenant Montague.
One point brought out was that the
airship had never been officially named
ZR-2, but was still the R-38. The
coroner, for the purpose of record,
asked Vice-Admiral A. V. Vivian. Of
the British Air Service, about this.
and he replied that she was the R-38,
to which Lieutenant Taylor, who was
in the box, nodded his head.
From early morning the salvagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Hungarian Treaty Promulgated

=, FARIS, Aug. 26.-The Trianon
Treaty, by which a state of war be-
tween Hungary and the Allies was
ended, was promulgated here TODAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Attractivcly covered In bright,
CHEEKY cr"tonncs and finished with
deep rufi'es.
Built on all-steel gray enamel
frame and equipped with deep tufted,
all-Cotton roll-edge mattress. large
pillow and roll bolster. as pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

eleven hungry people, for '1dnd words
goes.
we might forget 1t all until Ben
comes for us and then we will all dine
heartily, OF course--at the botel.v
remarked Lorimer, who was longing
Tor swim. 1T isn't much of n hard
ship TO skip meal now and then. W =
Who ever heard of a picnic With
out foodf' ASKED one OF the girls
mournfully. -
Let us make this the first one." he
was adding, when Mildred stepped for
ward, blushing warmly under the fire
of ten pairs of eyes.
Wait a moment, please; my cousin.
Gregory Brown, has cabin in the
come and camp for days at n time. and
there Is usually good supply of food
some canned things-and I believe
he would not care if we entered and
helped ourselves"
Fine ~ they all agreed. and for
getting the swim they followed Mildred
TO the cabin in the pines. Peter forced
window and entered, opening a door
for their entrance into a cozy interior.
Mildred investigated the pantry.
Plenty Of salt Goldfish, potatoes, -four
lard, sugar. coffee, some butter--eggs
but doubtful Timed milk and fruit
and vegetables. Call for volunteers in
the kitchen J" She surveyed the crest
fallen faces Of the girls With merry
eyes.
John Lorimer eagerly volunteered
and Adele reluctantly followed his ex-
ample. The others deserted shameessly
| for the water. Adele watched her
cousin so thoroughly at home in an
atmosphere of domesticity. It was
Adele who stood awkwardly by while
Mildred managed the blue fame oil
stove with practiced hand: she deftly
tossed biscuits together and put then
into the oven; 1t was the Girl from
Goshen who made pie from dried
peaches with n lattice work top crust
even baking pie crust patty" fol-
John Lorimer.
Those hours Of intimacy ms they pre-.
pared the delicious meal of crcamed cod
fish and potatoes, fluffy biscuit, pickles
pie and coffee. were worth days oi
casual social intercourse to Mildred
and grave John Lorimer. He unbent
from his dignity and pared potatoes
and humbly waited upon her; then
when the meal was over he delivered
the clearing up into the hands of the
well fed. happy picnickers, while ht
and Mildred walked to the point an,
took well earned rest on the coo
sands
And that" said Adele tragically, a,
she dressed for Midrcd's wedding, Il.
the way I lost John Lorimer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
COUNTRY FULL
Of AUTO PER|LS

"In short. there is always and con-
tinually too much speed at critical
times. Speed in straightaways on
touring may be all right Reasonable
speed between corners in cities may be
all right and usually leads to no acct
dents But what we are crying
against is the senseless idea Of never
slowing up for anything that a major
ity OF the drivers nowadays seem TO
be imbued with.
CARELEsSNEss IS CRIMINAL
The new rule Of the road IN the
country districts and smaller cities IS
that the driver approaching on the
right of you mas the right-of-w way.
Whether the right OF way law is
working in the country districts re-
mains TO be seen. but no matter what
a right o. way law IS. the driver who
doesn't slow down at a blind corner
/ sa potential criminal in his careless
ness.
The Hoosier State Automobile Asso-
citation is virtually a civic organiza-
ton and is constantly working for the
welfare and safety OF all motorists
whether they are members Of the as
ISOLATION or not We are having re-
quests for hundreds and even thous-
ands Of danger signs to be erected at
bad crossings. in cities. towns and even
in the rural districts.
If motorists throughout the state
would show their appreciation Of our
work by joining Us in more liberal mum
bers it m ght be possible for us to COM
ply with all these demands on our treas
ury. We want to know that our work
is financed solely by our membership
fees. We are working all the time,
right now. for a larger percentage OF
automobile owners to affiliate with
US. We have branches now in South
Bend. Fort Wayne. Lafayette. Rich
mond. Muncie. Evansville, and IN adj
dition TO the Lake county branch,
which we are now developing we Will
in few days open a branch at Ko-
komo. All these branches in addition
! to our main headquarters at Indianap-
oils have special service TO offer our
members such as. free town gasoline
delivery, frst aid mechanical and leg
al service. We have membership or
motor clubs in all counties.
I'VE wish therefore to insist that
motorists do two things:
-. Drive with sense-and safety
- Affiliate with the Hoosier State
Auto association which is constantly
working for the protection and bene-
Mt of the motoring public.
The first item. as noted above. IS
| highly important II the harvest OF au-
tomoblle death and destruction IS to
be minimized in Indiana. If drivers
will just remember that they can
never depend on the other fellow and
will apply the drive with sense rule to
| themselves all the time. the under
! takers may get a chance to take a
welI-earned and needed vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
Pine Street prssnyter4.n Church.

Corner Pine St and Chicago ava
z. Leroy Stedey, Minister. 406 Oak
street.
sunday school at $3.50 a m.
Public worship at 10:45 a. m. and
=. P. s. c. E. at 7 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
The sermon subjects for Sunday are
Morning: THE Modern Church. It's
Incorporation Into Personality With
Evening: There Is a Reason"
During August the pastor will be on
his vacation and Rev. n. V. Andrews
viii occupy the pulpit at the morning
hour Of worship There will be no eve
ning service during August.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Russell street Rev Benjamin Rist.
pastor. $50 Holman street. Phone
5000.
$50 a m. Sunday School.
l0:45 a. m-Morning worship.
DR. u c. Leazenby will preach on
what the Methodist Centenary has ac-
complished in the United States and
foreign lands.
700 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:45 D. n.--Evenirg service.
Sermon by the pastor
Wednesday,
7:45 ,. m.-Prayer and praise SER
vice.
A cordial invitation IS given all In
The community to all services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
AT THE PARTHENON

Lionel Barrymore in picturiza-
ton of w. B. MaxweIl's fascinating
novel. The DEVILS Garden" will be
the big attraction at the Parthenon
theatre next week. beginning Monday,
for three days
This production is credited with
being the most powerful screen We
hicle yet given to the famous actor
driving home the moral that unre
strained passion and temper rcap their
own punishments.
1t is the second OF a new series of
pSotoplays which Lionel Barrymore
has contracted to make for Associat-
ed First National Pictures. the first
being The Master Mind. The Dew
IFS Garden" was produced by Whit
man Bennett and directed By Kenneth
webb. two of the foremost personal.
tiles in the motion picture world.
Supporting Lionel Barrymore in tn.
leading feminine role Is Doris Ranklr
who In private life is Mrs. Lionel Bar
rymore- other well known artist,
or the theatrical world in the cas-
are H. Cooper Clire. and Mae Nc
Avoy.
Lionel Barrymore has the part O
william Dale. who elevates himsel
from the status Of a humble gardene
20 postmaster and power in tn,
community as means of maxim:
himself worthy OF the love of Mavis
| servant in the household of I,or,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
Tall Corn and Hedges Make
OF Every Blind Corner
Veritable Death Trap.

Appealing to automobile drivers to
use the common sense they are sup
posed to have been born with" and de-
claring that the wave of too much
speed" is causing a dreadful toll Of
death and injury IN every section OF
Indiana, officials of the Lake County
Branch OF the Hoasier State Automo-
bile Association have issued a Mace
DOMAIN cry for relief.
What's your hurry?'' Is the senti-
ment expressed by the automobile asso-
citation. Why not be sensible-and
be safe?'' is also asked. and it Is de-
olared it is hoped that every driver in
Indiana will take these queries right
home to himself.
The hazards in the country. now
that automobile touring is heavy. are
virtually as great as traffic hazards in
the cities declared Dick Schaaf of
Cary. director of the Hoosier State Au
tomobile Association for the Tenth
district in statement.
MANY CORNER DEATH TRAPS
Tall corn may Indicate a bumper
crop for the farmers. but the same tall
corn also means a bumper of automo-
bile accidents in every section Of the
state continued Mr.. Schaaf. Not only
corn. but hedge fences. trees, weed and
foliage OF all kinds now obstruct the
country road intersections. Every
blind" corner IN the country Is a
potential death trap for automobile
drivers.
I'VE wish to appeal to the sense OF
reason that must exist somewhere IN
the craniums OF auto drivers. In
short. our appeal IS simply to drive
with sense. and that means the driving
viii be done with safety. How any
driver can go sailing down the coun-
try highway and into a blind corner
without reducing his speed. knowing
a. he must know that some other driv-
er is apt to pop out on him at the In
tersection, is beyond conception. And
yet. we would feel free in Offering a
prize Of a ur-lined safety razor or
something for the first person ever dis
covered in the act of using common
sense and slowing down IN such in
stances TO a control speed.
SLOW DOWN AT ALL CORNERS
Driving in cities. even the smaller
country towns. IS becoming more and
more hazardous because automobiles
are in such general use everywhere in
Indiana. It has come to the point
now where 1t Is only the exercise of
city to slow down at every street cor
ner. There can be no sense in any
driver continuing on through a city
street intersection. no matter what the
<o-called right OF way rule may be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

their companies. But the hopeful
heroin'es refure to cease their ex-
pectation Of some such royal road TO
stardom The latest effort Of that
kind. according TO the lady's own hus-
band, is the forcible taking away OF
her own child on the part of Mrs
Charlotte Catherine Mayo. Roy Al
fred Mayo. the husband in question,
who is a prosperous broker in town,
says that he has made no violent eff
fort to regain the custody of the
child: but he SCOTS at the th-r-rilling
story that Mrs Mayo and the baby
were chased by five kidnapers in a
nearby town as the results of his ef-
forts to take the child. The whole
thing is" he explains. that Mrs.
Mayo wants to get into moving pic
lures. The misunderstanding pictures
taken of her and the child recently
shows her plans for publicity"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

at the VI. Z. church in Gary. Monday
the degree OF chivalry will be con-
ferred on a class of Rebekahs. and on
Tuesday a like degree will be con-
ferred on a large class OF men.
Following this. the odd Fellows will
take a trip through the steel mills,
and in the evening there VIII be an
informal dance.
Wedne sday the party will take Q
trip, via automobiles. through the
sand dunes. and on Thursday they 80
to Milwaukee. via the South Shore
electric to Chicago. boat from Chica-
go The return trip will cost s2-25
and VIII be good any time up unit
Saturday. This last feature is open
10 the general public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

ex-gob who he says can knock out
the present heavyweight champion
any time he sees fit. The very large
ex-gob whose name is DarneiiIe and
who halls from Washington. d. C.. il
entirely willing he AYERS. and remarks
that if he can't set match, he might
just beat UP Dempsey on the street
some day. His record, which attract
ed the attention of Mr.. Woodwork is
that of having whipped l12 people at
a carnival held in Washington recent
~. Darneille is already enrolled In u
gymnasium here and a trainer has
been engaged for him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
WHY Trey HOLD
Lam AnG n1GON EMS


h4G-A, VA LO.>LO-N, = a4y gu ~
-A4He4te4ns AeIu prisoner IL ooN4cc
4.dss4a wllt ue immediately released
~ sxvhdnge 4or American AID ia CON
battling the famine anu alse44~ epIaeln-
&C now preN44ent tArougAO4t kusst4
according 70 announcement here toats
~ the Official representative OF III,
Moscow governments.
H stated that ,ae terms" propos
by Secretary Of Commerce Herbcl
hoover had been accepted" by hi
,sowEnm'f Hoover recLntly re.
pied to a Moscow appeal for aid b
stating that the United states coui,
do nothing for Soviet Russia so long a
Americans were imprisoned in Russ j.
Washington is being asked to send
representatives to Riga. Reval. or Mos
COW. Immediately to make arrangs-
merts for relief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

I3arradine. They are married. but
Dale's impetuous nature results in
his suspension as postmaster. lie is
reinstalea Lut his happiness ends
wnen ne learns how Mavls mas sacrl-
need herself 10 BArradIne IN oruer
10 have her husbands position re-
stored. In d blind Jury ne goes TO
the estate OF Loro Barradine, chokes
him to death and returns 10 London
10 establish an abb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
Hummond city mission, 1ss indiana ava.

169 indian avnue.
Gospel service Sunday evening 7:45.
Adult Bible class and Sabbath school
at 3 p. m.
open air Gospel meetings Thursday
and Saturday evenings, 500 p. m, cor
ner Holman and Fayette streets.
G. J. Allen, Superintendent.
You 21z invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
s1IIiKIt y III
NOTICE

A number OF church notices have been
omitted because they were not in in
time for publication Henceforth all
church notices must be In this office
by Friday, at 900 p. m. or they Will
not be published.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

There's nothing like losing a bet to
make some men desperate. Todd G.
Woodwork. OF somewhere in Nevada,
lost a lot of money on the Dempsey
fight. AS a consequence, he has ap-
peared in New York armed with an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
FIRST BapriBt CHURCH
zo7-2l3 Sibley ut.
r. d. Licklider, Pastor.

zUf-A4o
r D. Licklider, Pastor.
Sunday School at 1000 A. M Help
gul classes for all.
Morning worship II q. with SER
non by the pastor. Sermon theme:
The Victory That Overcomes Tic
Evening worship at 500 p. m.
Theme of sermon: "Ascertaining
Our Weight.
IL these services the young peoples
chorus will sing.
Wednesday at 3 p. m Monthly Cow
snant and business meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
rorRoE srREEr M. Z. CHURCH-

Dr. Chas. II. Lesson. pastor.
9:45 g. m.-Sunday school. Graded
curse used.
ii a. m-Norning sermon by pastor.
Theme: "A Twofold Revelation
D. m-Epworth League. Toplc:
Reading For RecN alton" Ecci. 1910
IL. Leader: ]. c. Alliken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
at. paul,s xutneraa CnurusA

IS Clinton st
W. F. Lichtsinn. Pastor.
Services tomorrow:
9:00-Preparatory service.
9:3O-German service and Holy Com
Elunion.
English service and Sunday school
viii be omitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
st. FauI's Churcll---EpIscopak
Rimbach Ave. and Ann st.

Rev. Peter Langendorff. Rector.
Tomorrow IS the 10th Sunday after
trinity, Services at the church:
$50 a m.-Morning prayer and SER
mon. No Sunday school.
Tho services VIII be conducted by
The Rev. Mr.. Morris of Indiana Har-
Dor in the absenie of the rector
Remember the Lords Day to Keep
1t Holy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30
rrss Presbyterian Cnuron.

Holman and Highland sts-
J. c. Parrett. Minister.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II p. m.
Subject: The Purpose of Vaca-
ton. I"
Christian Endeavor at D. m.
Leader: Miss Audrey Steelman.
we will have no preaching service IN
ne evening during July and August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

Anyone who has an idea that New
York Is an eXtravagance-made city
even in times when thrift migh1 well
be cultivated by the country at large
is as emphaticaIy mistaken as ar
those who cherish various other
scornful theories about this hard
working metropolis. There is IN
doubtedly as large a percentage OF
home-keepers here who do their own
marketing, for instance. as there is in
Gopher Prairie. Sometimes, think
it's larger, remembering my own
Gopher Prairie days. Women OF d.
cided wealth not only make the rounds
of the market places themselves for the
supplying of their tables, but more
than that-within the last few
months, they have started making
their purchases I'm bulk" rather than
in prettily done UP boxes and carton
OF all sorts OF decorativeness =
don't know what is happening" one
grocer said the other day as he Laled
out my sugar. Not long ago. every
body bought this package stuff; the
prettier the packages were. the more
they'd pay. Now they're going tn
other way. They've walked UP, I guess.
TO the fact that a pound Of crackers
out Of a good old-tine barrel is worth
more than quarter of a pound in
shiny paper-covered pasteboard box
Ill tell you what's the matter-this
city's getting thrifty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-30

6 D. Evening sermon.
Theme. Going up to God"
Every one in the community cordial
" invited.