davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21

MARTINEZ - Eugenio Martinez
died last night at his residence on
North Arno street after few days
sickness. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon from the resi-
dence. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott is In
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21

GALLEGOS - Jacinto Gallegos
died last night at his apartments.
He is survived by two sisters and
one brother. Gallegos came from
Arizona few months ago. Funer-
al arrangements are still pending.
Crollott Is in charge.
DEMIJAN - Carl Demijan died
at a local hospital last night, age
20 years. He was a machinist APP
prentice at the local shops, and has
made his home in Albuquerque for
the past four years. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Immaculate
Conception church Friday morning
at o'clock. Rev. Father Manda-
lari officiating. Interment will be
in Calvary cemetery. Strong Bros.
are in charge,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
Petroieum's Value to World.

Il has been said that every possible
necess. ty Of a mans life, save the va
ter he drinks and the air he breathes
may be supplied either directly or in
directly through the use Of petroleum
products, and even water may he
pumped ny a gasoline engine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
cor RENT

FOR RENT-stort+ steam heat Hotel
Carleton. Hammond --5-tf
I0R RENT-0n stall IN modern ce-
ment block. I ear garIEa. state Lne
and ord n st Phone l59l Ham A-1-tI
FOX RENT-H High class rooms apt
i'll IIomewoed addition Phone 2I2l
Hammond tor appointment A-lb-9
FOR rem T-Modern store RE- m fronts
on Fayette and Russell sts. steam
heat inquire Magin8t Feed Start
ia Fayette e.. Hammond h-I9-
For RENT-Modern fiat. newly decor
ated Adults only RI Condil ste
With or With earaRe Ham $50
FOR RENT Nine room modern brieS
house and garage at 109 ogden ST.
Phone 26a2 81 2f95 Hammond $500
FOR RENT-onice room Phone q.
Emmerling 61S SCI Holman sr..
Hammond s-20-6
FOR RENT-Large lower fiat Kenne-
dy ave HesssilIe Phone l1St42
FOR Rents room. all modern. low
az fiat Hot water heat oak Inn
ism 442 Indiana avenue, Phone Ham-
mond sew $500
F0R RENT-To a couple four unfqr-
iished rooms gas. electric. furnace
heat 6a7 oakley ave Ham $50
FOR RENT-Steam heated ) room apt
with bath 43l1 Barring ave East
Chicago $50
FOR RENT-6 room fat. gas and
bath 424 Plummer ave f. St Hail
SGT Bulletin IT. Hammond go
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
Practice 81 righteousness.

Skill in advising others IS easily at
tanned BY men; but TO practice right
eouSness themselves Is what only
few can succeed in doing. -Hitopa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Buick bungalow
side write B-122 care Times. Ham
mond SI9-2
WANT TO HEAR from owner having
farm for sale: give particulars and
lowest price John J Black Indiana
a.. Chippewa Falls, Wis 8-61S-2o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
Don t miss this slnashin.

Don t miss this smashing
big sale, YOU owe it to your
self, to come and see our Oy-
erlands, Fords. Chevrolets.
Reos, Pattersons, Bucks,
Hudsons, Jacksons, Dorts
and many others; every ear
a great bargain, some selling
as low as $500 or only $25
down. Come and look for
yourself. We are selling
every ear at a sacrifice. Gail
at Hammond Auto Top and
Paint Co, 400 Holman ST..
Hammond or phone Hand
3471. S-t9-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
TO TAX Through Telephone.

Scientific rests show that every
additional inch OF distance between
tho lips Of the speaker and the mouth
piece If the telephone is equivalent
to adding 10 miles Of wire to the
line over which one IS talking. The
proper distance Is about one inch. IL
farther than that, such sounds as %.
7, d, t. (, y are transmitted poorly.
If closer than one-half inch nasal
sounds like I'M" and m do not enter
lrLs-1aitt1r rarn..e..L.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
M2rId,a supply Of lndIao.

Tndig which Is obtainable from
plants If several species, is probably
the old st dye known to mankind. At
the prs sent time the bulk of the
worlds supply Of indigo IS obtained
chemically from aniline. The !mpor
lance cf natural indigo is rapidly 81.
minishag. About the only regions
where indigo farming suH prevails %
4 commercial scale are Bengal. In In
dia, and Salvador. in Central Amer
Tea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND RO0N-In private fam
lily Strictly modern 676 C'alu-
met ave. phone 3952 Ham S-2o-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
For SALE-MISCELLANEOuS


E0P Sal F-MESCFT ANE0T1c
~ 49, -AA'| - ~ - Oo0
FOR sALE-l50 uncalIed tor Mems
Suits at $40 and up Lesser's Loan
Bank Is state st. Hammond 6-9-tf
WARDROBE TRUNK SPECIAL-An-
al hard }7iieanizse5d. fiber. full size,
sers Loan banN, 80 State ST.. Ham.
mond s-2s-tf
FOR SALE-Forseshoe scarf pin, set
with genuine fulI cut diamonds
ron 5 s1LF = be5a5i5 s5-z p PsFF 5as
0oay Lansing Garage Lansing stioi Il.
FqR Ga = 5sts5Fs5 STOCK S snd as
4s9s ol2ott aze 14-- ehl-2s2- 800 $.
37o-45 Hsm@9nd $50
q Mis- sA a8rurss s ais5sro a1Fe e5a16a a
a a@aa S Ga It s Tea EAST i2 Stale Ha
p p9na : = F5za;-,. 1z7r7-- 49,. $3.50
4-ss s 65 @99r a1 END r asn h ss2FSs# 9 4
ron 3itrs sA1E 555i9ies qae 5o s.5 VIZ
eeers thlos rrsetii49iy oe~ an 81
lsns HaT6or. s-is-2
room doine eood business: 5arsain
tt, 'sT rr-ffa,,, s1c2
FOR SNI.E-IEeIdlng shop doing fair
business Reason for selling IeaV-
ing town Call 1876 Sibley ST. Ham
n6nd S-1S-3
44osfI- 5T,r7J7 I3AKFF3Y GOODS .-er-5-
ora asioas ca also Mrs Ne e's@ Tranaa5 .3
9'1''i".d
f0t - t---N 7iiAt - ~ 0tetlsiEela5
steeR aeheah II t*NSh az once. 'lttht
hammond 200 T. ~ $50
DT NNED III AN0 Eit,9-
NOW $500 no PLAYER Piano
~
With bench and rolls. / SEQ
ONLY Few months. no reason
milo nffn,. refused n,,3et soil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
WANTED---MALE HELP

"a ANIED - Assistant rate
clerk, must also be typist.
competent and all around
man, good salary, apply Ag-
emit Erie Railroad, Ham
mond. sls-ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

aect insurance. Great future for the
rI2at men ana women 350I Pcnnsyl-
nla age- Indiana Hsrhor oT2-J 6-tS-7
" ANTED Floor layers
and siders for wood cars.
Illinois Car and Mfg. Co,
Hammond. sls-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

WEEKEND CLEARANCE OF TsEB
CARS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

Board If Public Works
8-l3-20
Evening star., 1921-04-18
HUGHES SAYS TRADE
WITH REDS IS IMPOSSIBLE NOW
Soviet Russia is a Gigantic Economic
Vacuum" He Tells Gompers in
Reply to Query.

has been any shortage of labor. There
can be no relation of the failure of
all these industries to blockades or
civil war, for most of them require no
imports, and the men mobilized
since the soviet revolution were far
event.
Big Orders, Little Credit.
"It is true that agents purporting
to be representatives of the so-called
bolshevist commissa riat Of foreign
trade have placed immense orders for
the purchase of goods in the United
States, Europe and Asia. 1t is esti-
mated that perhaps s650o.0o0, 900
worth of orders have been booked.
But shipments as result of these
orders have been made only in small
volume because the soviet agents
were unable either to pay cash or to
obtain credit so as to insure the de-
livery of the goods ordered
AS a fact, the Secretary says, trans
fers of Russian gold to other coun-
tries have been small and at the
most liberal estimates the soviets
have not more than $175,0o0.000 of
gold in their possession. He points
out that even the immediate ex-
penditure of the whole amount in the
United States would have no pro-
nounced effect on American trade or
industry. and it might take away the
scant hope that is left of a sound re-
organization of the Russian system
of finance and currency.
Since December 1s. 1920. Secretary
Hughes wrote, there have been no
restrictions on financial transactions
between the United States and Rus
sia, although there is no assurance
that the mint or the reserve banks
will accept Russian gold. as public
institutions must be assured that
title is not open to question.
Trade nt Present Impossible.
"The facts Secretary Hughes
wrote, "show that Russia does not
have on hand for export commodities
which might be made the basis of
Immediately profitable trade with the
United States" adding that the Rus
sian transportation system is so de-
moraliZed that it could not move
them if they existed
1T is unQuestionably desirable" 4"
the Secretary concluded, that inti-
mate and mutually profitable COM
mcrcial relations on an extensive
scale be established between the
United States and Russia. and it is
the sincere hope Of this government
that there may be readjustments in
Russia which will make it possible
for that country to resume it's proper
place in the economic life of the
world"
Evening star., 1921-04-18
oh, aren't they cute"

on, dIeH lHey Suee'
my, Doesn't she look proud.
These were the universal eXcla-
nations which greeted Mrs. Brown
Bear" as she led forth her four cubs
yesterday afternoon at the National
Geological Park for their first pub
lie appearance since their birth.
January Z.
whether the mother bear really
Cooked proud" was a subject for
debate, but that the four cubs were
"cute" there was no doubt at all
in the minds of those who were
fortunate enough to see them.
Look Like ~Teddies."
'The cubs look for all the world
like the teddy bear of the Berry
man cartoons, and are as lively little
fellows as ever graced the Zoo. and
bid fair to be the most popular at
traction the animal park has ever
had.
The cubs were born to the white
collar class, three of them having
well defined ruffs of white around
their necks, the other not having
the collar so we'll defined. All, how
ever, are well formed and full OF
play.
standing on his hind legs. This cub
Evening star., 1921-04-18
COMRADES
KILLED BY MISTAKE
Soldiers Arriving in Limerick
County Hotel Fire at Others.
Woman Shot.
By the Associat ted Press.


LIMERICK, April 1s.-Two mem
bers of the crown forces were killed
and one was wounded in a hotel at
Castleconnel, County Limerick, last
evening, when soldiers arriving at
the hotel in lorries mistook some
Of their comrades in civilian clothes.
aireaoy at the hostelry. for Sim
Feiners and began firing.
Dennis O'Donoyan. proprietor of
the hotel. also was shot and killed
One report says he was taken into
the hotel yard and executed on sus-
picion of harboring rebels.
First Woman Executed.
DUBLIN, April 1.-THE first ex-
ecution of woman in the strife be-
tween the discordant factions in Ire
land is announced. She was taken
from her home in the Scotstown dis
trict of Monaghan today and shot
and killed on the bank of the river
The woman. whose name was Kitty
MacCarron, belonged to the farming
class.
She was about forty-five years of age
and lived with her parents, octoge-
narianS, in wild, mountainous part of
the country. About midnight knock
was heard at the door, and a party of
masked men entered and informed the
victim they had come for her.
She struggled in vain; the assassins
fastened her hands behind her back and
led her. pleading pitifully. down a lane
about a mile to the main road, by the
side Of which the body was afterward
found with a bullet wound through the
cheek, which is the customary sign of
Sim Fein executions.
A card IN ff1a hodv ipc
"Spies and informers. beware. Tried,
convicted and executed by the Irish re-
publican army"
Nearly 1000 Irish emigrants en-
barked at Queenstown yesterday and to-
day, bound for the United States.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
ECONOMIC CRISIS
ALARMS SWEDEN
Serious Depression in Vital
Industries Throughout Scan-
dinavia and Finland.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
CnnYright 1921

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 1S.-
Economic depression throughout
Scandinavia and Finland has been re-
fected in nearly every report issued
during the past month. especially
those giving the statistics of the vital
industries that produce the greatest
annual revenues. Finnish paper mills
and sawmills are closed completely.
with only a small part Of their usual
product sold, whereas last year their
total output for the year was sold in
January.
The economic situation in Sweden
is distinctly reflected in report by
the Department of Commerce show
ing that the number of companies
formed since January is only 253. as
compared with 436 in the correspond
ing period of 1920. Stagnation in the
lumber market has brought the Swed-
ish sawmills to a critical situation.
Virtually every mill in the country
must cease operations in the near fu-
ture unless there is immediate i'm
provement in the demand.
Lumber yards throughout the coun-
try are filled, but there is no present
prospect of marketing any of this
lumber abroad. BY April last year
the sawmills had closed contracts
for the delivery of 100000 standards
as compared with contracts for only
10000 this year. The shipping that
is usually busy in the transportation
of lumber is now idle.
With such depression in the basic
industries there has followed very
naturally an extraordinary reduction
in prices During the past four
months the cost of living in Stock
holm has been lowered Is per cent.
But. in spite of the price reductions
in Sweden, every one who is able
is planning to spend the summer
in Finland, Germany or Denmark.
where the large difference in money
values makes living even cheaper
BY spending the summer in Denmark
or Germany, Swedes can reduce their
living expenses by one-third.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

Resumption of rela tions between the
United States and Russia is not in
prospect by the administration while
the soviet political and economic sys-
tenn prevails. Secretary Hughes lndi-
Gates in a letter to Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation
of Labor. who had asked the Secre-
tary of State for a statement of the
facts" regarding Russia
: Secretary Hughes letter replies to
various statements characterized as
propaganda, which contend that re-
sumption of relations. trade or po-
litical, with the soviet would open a
great current of trade of advantage
to the United States and the large
shipments of Russian gold have al
ready been made to Other countries III
payment for goods.
Soviet Russia" Secretary Hughes
saws. 'is gigantic economic
vacuum" adding that mo evidence
exists that the unfortunate situation
is likely TO be alleviated so long as
the present political and economic
system continues"
Purchasing Power Very Low.
Referring specifically to the charge
that the scarcity of goods in Russia
is due to the blockade, which was re-
moved July 8. 1920, anc the state
ment that the demand for manufac-
tured goods in Russia is so great and
the purchasing power of the soviets
so vast that it is almost Impossible
to determine the capacity OF the Rus
sian market to import, Secretary
Hughes wrote, in part. as follows:
Though there is almost no limit to
the amount and variety of commodi-
ties urgently needed by Russia. the
purchasing power Of that country is
now at a minimum. and the demand
must consequently remain unsatis-
fed.
The attitude and action of the
present authorities of Russia have
tended to undermine it's political and
economic relations with other coun-
tries. The Russian people are unable
to obtain credit which might other
wise be based on the vast potential
wealth of Russia, and are compelled
to be deprived of commodities imme-
diately necessary for consumption,
raw moterials and permanent produc-
tive equipment.
TT should not be overlooked that
there has been steady degeneration in
even those industries in soviet Rus
sia that were not dependent upon i'm
ports of either raw material or partly
finished products nor in which there
Evening star., 1921-04-18
NO FUND AVAILABLE
FOR BETTER LIGHTS
Engineer Commissioner Kutz
Makes Announcement to
Citizens Delegation.
DEPENDS ON CONGRESS
Greater Illumination on Massachu-
sets Avenue Northeast
Sought.
DEPENDS ON CONGRESS

Although the District Commi SSi on
ers are aware of the need for i'm
proved street lighting in many Sec
tions OF the city. there is little posi-
bility of correcting the situation un-
til larger appropriations are obtained
from Congress. according to Col.
Charles w. kutz. Engineer Commits
sioner
The colonel made this statement to-
day when a committee representing
the Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton went to the District building to
ask for better illumination on Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast from
Stanton Park to Lincoln Park.
The Engineer Commissioner told the
delegation that the Commissioners are
citizens for improved lights. but the
lump sum OF money availa BILE for street
lighting will not make it possible TO
meet the requests.
He also pointed out that an expert
ment is now being conducted on X
street and Q street northwest with
An inverted gas mantle in place OF the
upright mantle in use in the gas
lamps This inverted mantle, he said,
undou btedly is an improvement over
the upright mantle. He asked the
Stanton Park citizens If they had any
preference between electric lights or
improved gas lights for Massachu-
setts avenue. They replied that they
would rather have electric lights.
The Engineer Comm Ssi oner remi nd
ed them that any Improvement made
in the quality of the gas lamps would
have tendency to postpone the day
when that avenue would get electric
lights.
The spokesman for the Stanton Park
committee were w. H. Rowe and
Robert l.. ISer.
In urging the necessity for better
lighting on Massachusetts avenue east
of Stanton Park. Mr.. Bier stated that
not long ago young woman was
held UP by a colored man near 9th
street. He directed attention to the
fact that dark streets encourage hold
ups. The yards on Massachusetts ave-
nue. are unusually long, he said. which
makes it impossible for person at
tackled to get into house TO escape
an assailant.
Commissioner Oyster. who is inter-
ested in better street lighting as a
crime and accident preventive. will
inspect tonight the new gas mantles
being demonstrated on h street from
10th to 18th streets.
Col. kutz stated after the hearing
that the Commissioners have not yet
received from the Welsbach Street
Lighting Company of America a pro-
posal to install the new inverted man
tie in all of the gas lights of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

that the government of the United
States is confident that if the liberal
party had gone to the polls in these
partial elections. the elections would
have proceeded without organized
disturbances and free from disorder,
except that which might have result
ed from the acts of irresponsible in
dividuals in both parties"
The government of the United
States" the note says in conclusion,
considers that the safeguards and
resources provided by the: electoral
disposition of the Cuban people with
out partiality or distinction. The re-
suit OF the elections signifies that the
presidential candidate of the Liga
coalition party has been elected
president In the judgment of the
government of the United States, the
cision as final"
Evening star., 1921-04-18
-Four Bear Cubs Frolic at Zoo
To Amusement of Sunday CROWDS

yesterday got on the top of the
highest rock he could find in the
cage and then stood up as straight
as could be. While his brothers and
sisters played and tussled he spent
most of his time trying to climb up
the side of the rocks and cage.
Mother Puts Them to Bed.
AS usual in a family, one Of the
cubs seems more aggressive than the
others. This lively fellow yesterday
ran after it's mates. chased them
around the cage, tumbled them of
rocks and wrestled with them con-
tinuously.
Finally Mrs. Brown Bear" decided
that her children had enough exer-
size for one day. She shooed them
into the cage, then calmly sat down
in the doorway, completely closing
the den.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Poppy is Adopted
Memorial Day FLOscer
By american Legion

NEW YORK. April 1s-The
American Legion has adopted
the poppy as its Memorial day
flower. On May 80 Thousands
of tiny red silk flowers Will
he distributed throughout
America by the legion and
other patriotic orEaniHa lions.
The poppie~-exAct repltcas
OF those which .'blOw ON
Flanders flelds'-were mAde by
war orphans of the American
and French Children's League.
They were brought to America
by Nine. Anna +. Guerin. who
founded the league for the pur-
pO~e Of perpetuatinE the friend
shfp between the nations which
hnd it's inception on the battle
field. The poppy fs the leagues
national emblem, and the chill
dren are the self-constituted
guardians OF graves OF the
American soldiers dead In
France.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Leaps to az, Airplane
From Auto Running
So Miles an Hour

TAMPA, Fla. April 1S.-
Lieut.. l.. HI. McGowan 1cnped
from an automobile going fifty
nine miles an hour to nm air
plane pilOted by the "Flying
Farmer McMullen ON the West
Coast rOad here, the second
time the feat has been accom-
plished. 1t IN stated.
A. l.. Wade. prominent Tam
pa citizen. driving the automo-
bile. narrowly escaped serious
injury when he ducked rs the
heavy iron rung of the swing
ing ladder swung across the
t0nneau Of the automobile.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

the laborer. the manufacturer. the
iobber and the retailer wiO each
share at once in the unavoidable loss
and further that any effort by any
element to place it's share of the COM
mon loss on the shoulders of others,
and particularly of the consumer. can
but result in a continuation of the
conditions under which the country is
now suffering"
Evening star., 1921-04-18
BARON FERSEN TO RETURN
Will Meet Members of Former
Glasses in Healing.

Baron Eugen Fersen, who conducted
a course of lectures on healing last
winter in this city. will return 10
Washington tomorrow and tomorrow
evening. at the residence OF Mrs. Will
liam H. Moses, 2129 Wyoming avenue.
will meet the members of his former
classes. all of whom are invited to
be present.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

In Japan the marriage ceremony
takes place at the house of the BRIDE
groom, to which the bride is taken,
accompanied by her relatives. Her
trousseau and the household goods
which the bride brings with her are
borne by men, who follow the car
riage of the bride. forming a process
sion which always meets with cheers
from the crowd as it passes through
the streets.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

A naval holiday may be all right,
but they had better not turn all the
gobs loose in one port.-Arkansa
Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09
Hee flaws by Nelle Sahc
C. w. E. NJ. PROGRAM

Meeting Tuesday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. R. L. Blakely.
 Subject, The Bible and the Nations; The Philippines and Tibet. Song 89.
 Bible study.
 Prayer by the leader. Teaching the Bible in Tibet-Mrs. J. c. Stegar.
 Solo, "Tell it Again"-Miss Rubie Newth.
 Teaching the Bible in the Philip pines-Mrs. Livingston. Prayer-Bro. Hall
 Reading, Mrs. Brent's New Con- mittee'-Mrs. Alspaugh. Benediction.
 Leader, Mrs. Cleve Stivers.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-09

all the race problem she cares to con- sider. N' " 00i'-
 The cold weather has made the mos,qultos a little late in arriving, but don | for a moment think he has can celled his date. w
 The girls get off and "bless" the ooys for their indifference, but what the boys say about the girls is a pro- found secret
 You can't tell whether a girl really wants you to kiss her or not by her resistance. It's where the kiss finally lands that gives you enlightenment.
 If man thinks of a woman for two minutes when she is out of his sight, he is in love. Men never think of anything but their business affairs.