davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
SIMS LEAVES
FOR HOME
THIS MORN
BY EARLE c. REEVES

N
LONDON, juno 10.-Rear Admiral
willis s. Sims. y. 5. n, who was re-
called BY Secretary of the Navy DENLY
At Washington. departed for home to-
day.
There was a distinguished assembl-
age at waterloo station to bid good
bye to the admiral and his special
railway car az georgeously decorat-
ed with roses and smilax.
The American admiral, who was &C
companied BY his wife, was cheerful
and smiling He showed no trace of
anxiety IN his demeanor.
Admiral Sims had booked passage
FOR New York upon the liner Olympic
before his recall orders were received
from Secretary Nenby.
Admiral Sims chatted with tho Brit
fsh naval officers and other officials
y ho we're at the station but refused to
be interviewed. All he would say for
publication was that he had an enjoy
able time and deeply appreciated the
courtesies the English people had
shown him.
Just before leaving Mrs. etIns said
she had been deeply impressed by
English girls and especially members
of the girl scouts.
Il have been very much impressed
BY the girl scouts and their fine lead
ers." said Mrs. Sims. 7 certainly
hope that tho girl scout movement
continues 20 grow for I believe 1t VIII
be instrumental In giving much help
70 the rising generation. have been
asked what I think OF the English
girls.
1T seens TO be that the games play
ed By the English children call for
more Imagination than those of Amer
lean children. :"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
OLIVER FORSYTH
MADE DEFENDANT

Barbara Ger1ntck. 9S6 schrage ave
nue.. Whiting. has filed suit for $4,000
damages against oliver Forsyth in the
Hammond superior court for injuries.
which she says she received March %.
1920. Mrs Germick says she suffered
a broken arm because Mr.. Forsyth ne
elected TO keep the house she was
renting IN a good state Of repair She
had lived in the house l2 years and
had been paying s19 per month. The
stairs leading to the front door had be-
come shaky but no repairs were made
On March 90 1890, they broke down
when she was using them. McMahon
6. Conroy are attorneys for the plain
tin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
YOUNG AUTO THIEVES
ARE SENTENCED

CROWN POINT. Ind. juno I5.-
Allen G Buehler and David Greening
the two Chicago youths who stole the
Mitchell car from Albert Hecht Of Oak
Park and had an accident with il or
the road to Lowell and then abandon
ed It were tried in the criminal court
on Tuesday. Mrs Hecht told how
she had befriended Buehler who was
an ex-soldier and out of work and he
had repaid her kindness by stealing
the car on the pretenso that he was
going after oil Both boys have a
criminal record and were given a $50
fine and l to IA years sentence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
tBCLLETTN.)
tBCLLETTN.)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
AUDITORIUM DE&VF FIR lima

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
AUDITORIUM. DENVER. June
IA food Of resolutions featur-
ed today's session Of the American
Federation of Labor which was
called to order at s a. M
A resolution calling on Presi-
dent Harding 70 take the initiative
in bringing about a conference for
world disarmament declares the
whole word "contemplates with
horror the possibility Of race Of
naval power between the United
States. Great Britain and Japan
similar TO that between Great
Britain and Germany. which pre-
ceded the great world war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
WHAT'S ALL THE
SHOOTING ABOUT?
Midnight Revolver Battle
Near Dyer-Casualties
Unknown

1t was the witching hour when grave
yards yawn and humans are apt to do
likewise.
A limousine drove slowly up gravel
road running south from the Lincoln
highway east OF Dyer. The highway
led through grove. The country be-
yond seemed desolate in the mystic
light of midnight.
The big black automobile stopped.
Two men emerged and two remained
The engine was purring and the driver
IN readiness TO depart at a signal. The
two men walked back into the grove,
past a little shack in which a light
could be seen
EEvoLvERs BARK
Came the report of an automatic re-
volver and the flash of light From an
other angle a second revolver spoke
For thirty seconds the woods rang with
volleys. The two men scurried back
to the limousine which was moving
slowly. They carried some object. the
nature Of which could not be dlstin-
guished
The big black car sped away. the en-
gine roaring defiance a half milo
down the gravel road It turned around
and came back slowly. lights dimmed.
WAIT FOR RETURN
BY the side Of the shack on the edge
Of the woods three men crouched In
the darkness. one had a shot gun. the
others revolvers
Two men stopped on the running
board of the limousine as it moved
slowly past.
But not shot was fired. The big
black car picked UP speed and raced
away in the direction of Gary.
This is the report Of unusual oc-
curence last midnight it came to The
Times from an eye witness who pro
ferred no solution Of the mystery. ex-
cept that trouble IS brewing in Lake
county that may crown Chicago gunmen
off the first page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
BraWI At
Harbor May
End ataIly
Argument Starts in a Sa
loon. Murder Makes
His Escape

lighting brawl that started in a
prohibition saloon and ending in
shooting match that VIII possibly cost
the life OF Sci Alyas. a Mexican, living
on Block avenue. Indiana Harbor. was
the affair that awakened the populace
Of Block row early this morning
il is said that the argument started
betwe cen Alfred Mungas. who lives
With Sci Alvas over a IS board bill
which Alvas was insisting be paid
that caused the shooting and fatal IN
jury or Alvas.
The injured man was Immediately
taken TO the Hammond hospital but
IS not expected TO live.
The East Chicago police have noti-
fed all surrounding towns OF the at
tempted murder by Mungss and or his
escape from this district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
SUES TO COLLECT
ON A NOTE

Michael wojeicki of whiting has
come into the superior court at Ham
mond TO collect on note against
Charles Wysockl. He Is unable TO
produce the note. He says that in
October 1919 he sold Wysocki a lot
in schrage's second addition to Whit
Ing for s2.25o. Wysocd paid him ST.
600 cash and gave a note for the bal
ance. Later It IS alleged Wysocki OBJ
talned possession Of the note by trick
and connivance and destroyed it. leav-
ing Wojeickl in a bad way for collect
Ing the amount still due. The plain
TIFF asks Judgment for $500 and wants
il declared a lien upon the real estate.
He is represented BY Attorneys Nc
Afahon & Conroy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
Death of w. S. Mattingly

". S. Mattingly. who for two years
had been suffering with hardening of
the arteries. died yesterday afternoon
at his home. 553 Michigan avenue.
Hammond. Mr.. Mattingly had been
in a critical condition for the last two
weeks. He was 50 years old and came
to Hammond four years ago. lie leaves
a widow and two daughters. Mrs. z
F. Van Horne and Miss Antionette
Mattingly, both OF Hammond The
O. O. r lodge viii conduct services at
the home at o'clock this evening
and at midnight the body viii leave
Hammond over the Monon for the old
home at Petersburg. Ind. where burial
win take place tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
GOYKE PLAYING
AT PARTHENON

Glenn Goyke organist at the Parthe-
non. has been playing in Lake county
theaters for 10 years. He studied
harmony, theory and organ under the
Rev F. Valerius. O. F. NJ. of the
Franciscan Fathers. St. Joseph col
lege, Effngham. III.
The double. feature Of the splendid
new organ and the 16-piece orchestra
makes the Parthenon pit the biggest
attraction in town MI. Goyke Joined
the musical star OF the theater week
ago and has won a following of music
fans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
MOR|TZ GOOD
SKAT SPIELER

Morris a Dobson Ham mond's skat
fan premier was the only Indiana man
70 receive honorable mention in con
nection with the great International
skat congress which closed Monday eve
ming at Milwaukee. The approximate
attendance with the great International
skat congress whtch closed Monday eve
ming at Milwaukee The approximate
attendance at the big confab was . 2.2oo
and at one time when the gong sounded
for play 70 commence 212S players had
their cards ready Tor taa word This
shows the class Morris was travelling In
and the ability he had 70 sbog, in or
der 70 be listed as oue OF tne best The
next annual convention viii be held nt
Davenport. la.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
GARY MAN NEW HEAD
OF SPANISH WAR VETS

LoGANsPORT. Ind. June 15.-C.
W. Yerbury. OF Gary. was elected
commander Of the Indiana department
of Spanish American War Veterans AT
the final session of the departments
annual encampment here Tuesday aft
ernoon. The election came on the
second ballot, which showed:
Yerbury, 50; NJ. NJ. Loudon. OF
Bloomington. 81 Crone. or Indianap-
oils. s. and e r. Elser Of Hunting
ton, 4 Henry Guyer. OF FIT. wayne.
withdrew after the first ballot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
tBULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcEl
PITTSBURGH. June 1o.-The
Prairie Oil & Gas company. pur-
chaser for Standard Oil interests
today reduced its prices on all
grades OF Continent ano
Texas crude oils 25 cents to 81
barrel. This is the second cut an
nounced this week by this COM
pany. The Mid-C Continent fields
produce half OF the entire produc-
tion in the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
CITY MANAGER
PLAN DEFEATED

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-two moro
Indiana cities have turned down the
city manager form Of government. In
Yesterdays elections Richmond re-
jected the plan BY vote of S,77s to
zoos according to unofficial returns
today. Madison defeated the proposed
innovation 1.s1S to s5s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
RAILROAD UNIONS
MEET JULY |

DENVER, colo. June 15-Au tho
sixteen standard railway organizations
the big four brotherhoods and the
railroad unions affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. will
meet in Chicago, July l. to decide on
a uniform policy of action on wage
cuts leaders announced here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
CHEST ER, S. C. June 15.-The
Lancaster cotton mills near here.
largest print cloth mills in the
south. will close down Indefinitely
tomorrow. according to announce
president. Demands of unIon
workers forced the action The
mill employees 1900 workers and
operates 10000 spindles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
CITY COURT RECORD

Law vio1ators for this morning in
the Hammond city court were John
Less. Columbia hotel. who stole a
dollars worth OF coal from the G. and
Q. railroad. sl5 and three days in Jail
Mctody Nocolor, SIS Kenwood avenue.
truck on the boulevard. $40; James
White. 1895 Normal avenue. Chicago,
same ofTense and fine. Bennie Bell. 1926
Indiana avenue. Chicago. speeding. SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
IRrLLETIN.A

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEy
MUNCIE, Ind. juno Is
Charges OF first degree murder
were TO be placed today against
DR.. xene Y. Smith. former police
commissioner and son Of mil
lionaire. and three other men for
the alleged Staying Of Gus voida
IN an attempt to rob Voida a Rou-
manian of a large quantity of
Illicit whiskey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
(RULI,ETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFRVicEl
PROVIDENCE, r. L., June Is
Secretary OF State Hughes made a
speech here today which sounded
keynote that implied an en-
phatic reputation Of the recent
remarks OF Ambassador George
Harvey in London about America
having gone to war to save her
own skin"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
1T PAYS ONCE
IN A WHILE

CHICAGO. June 15-Mrs. Joseph Ped
sdicord OF North Chicago. was $1,000
richer today FOR kindness done a
~niIIfonaire tramp II years ego. Geo.
Foster Paddock, at that time peuuiless,
came to Mrs. Peddicords back door ana
she gave hrn three myers of whtskey.
one breakfast and 50 cents to travel
20 Milwaukee Paddock. who died very
wealthy at Watertowu. y. X, remem-
bered Mrs. Peddicord in his will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
6RILLETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
DIES MONIES. Ia. June ia
sudden rain storm. which drove
1O0.0 900 mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
TO cover. resulted in an invasion
Of downtown Des Moines today by
an army of bathers. Hundreds
Of mobiles and their fair compan-
ions paraded informally IN bath
ing costumes with police helpless
10 move traffic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
FRENCH MISSION
SENT TO JAPAN

PAPRIs June 15-The French gov
ernment IS sending a military mission
TO japan. headed by Marshal Jonre. It
was announced today. The press IS de
voting considerable space 70 comment
upon the strengthening OF relations be
tween this country and Japan as a re-
sult OF the vtsit Of the japanese Crown
Prince,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
(BULLETTV.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LONDON, June 1.-THE dream
OF Premier Lloyd Georges 5 life is
to visit the United States to study
American conditions at short
range and it may be fulfilled before
many months have elapsed il was
learned today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

5PM: NEWS
FLASHES
(RII.IETIN }

TINTERNbTloNAL NEWS sERvicEl
1NDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Is.
Governor McCray appointed z.
Miles Norton Of Crown Point spe-
cial Judge in the case of Albert
CARRIER VS.. the City Of Gary in the
Laporte superior court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
UNITARIAN
HEADS ROTARY

TfNTERNRTICNAL hEWS sERVICEf
EDINBURGH, June 15.-Dr. Craw
ford Mccullough of Fort William, On
tario, today was unanimously elected
International president OF the Rotary
clubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15
Mckinley Lodge, No. 712

Called meeting. Wednesday. June
Is. Master Mason degree conferred
at p. m
e-15-1 E. ". MILES. secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-15

Unsettled but mostly fair tonight
and Thur~dny4 warmer I'm extreme
northeast portion
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake, 6; Vernon. 4. San Francisco, A. Portland. 2. Sacramento, 6; Oakland, ?. Seattle, l; Los Angeles. 0; 10 in nings.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Vernon. San Francisco at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Los Angeles at Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, S g 0T :
Boss Ban Favors
 Old Price Scale
 For World Series

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Ban Johnson, president of the American league, tonight declared himself in favor of a return to normalcy in worlds series baseball prices and said he favored restoring the 50-cent bleacher seat.
 MT. Johnson, John Heydler presi- dent of the National league and Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, will meet tomorrow to arrange pre- lininary details for the 1921 series.
 Should the reduced prices be pro
 posed, Mir. Johnson said he would vote for 1t. He said he thought the return to normalcy should be her aided with a 50-cent-$5 minimum and maximum for the series.
 Prior ts 1918 bleacher seats cost 50 cents. In that year the admis-
 sions were doubled and the top price
 was set at S5. Last year top prices were s6.60. At tomorrow's meeting tentative schedule for the series will be drawn up. Pittsburg In the National league, Cleveland in the American league, and the New York clubs will be considered.
 With the major league season end- l ing October 2, MT. Johnson said he
 thought the worlds series might be gotten under way October 4, and if | the two New York teams are the champions, the series might be in augurated a day earlier.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
M GAIN ARRIVES .FOR BOUT WITH WEBER SEPT. 26

I'm mighty glad to be here again, where I can see many old friends" were the first words from Billy Me Cam, that snappy lightweight boxer, as he alighted from a Southern Pa cific train yesterday. Billy is back that none of the good reports of his victories since he last visited here was in the least bit exaggerated. He expects to add another laurel next Monday night when he enters the ring with Sailor Johnny Webber of San Francisco.
 Its good news to me to know that I'm not forgotten" said Billy, as old acquaintances swarmed around to grasp the hand which had left many marks in the past year. 'I hope to get around and see all the boys this time, but if I overlook few, l hope they will look me up. l want to say Hello to everybody"
 McCann was willing to talk about anything but his coming fight. He said there would be enough to say about that at the proper time.
 He was accompanied Dy that vet eran manager Doc" Riser, who was himself pleasingly amazed at Billy's reception It was MT. KiSer's first visit to Phoenix and he showed con- siderable interest in the looks of the town
 The Cleveland boy looks better than ever physically.
 Billy has been working hard in preparation for this scrap the past | 12 days" said Manager Riser. He's | in finer condition than he has ever been before. He. knows he has got | to go some to beat Webber and he hasn't been lying down on his train | ing work
 Doe" Riser then extricated Nc 1 Cam from the crowd surrounding | him and the two went to the Hote Adams to claim the reservation whict l had been made fer them. They rested up the balance of the day, expecting to get busy today making up a final training schedule
 which will consist of light workout: only at the Arizona Athletic club: 1 arena, where the fight Is to be staged
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
FRANCE COMES BACK II MN
 PLAUD|TS 1T TICKLE FIGHT
 FANS: MEETS FARREN FRIDAY

EARL France dropped into town yesterday morning to finish off his training for Friday nights bout with Frankie Farren at the Capital City stadium Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. After shaking hands with ! short jaunt down Central avenue ls the first step to get his wind at he right pressure. He says a few lays in town to condition himself for he Phoenix climate is all that is necessary as he has been training on he coast since his return from the northwest.
 This morning Earl will visit the barber and have the talkative gent remove a little growth on his upper lip. The strange appearance resulted from a short trip into movie land where Earl helped the film magnates reel off several hundred feet. He had fond hopes of keeping his nous tache for several weeks, but so many people failed to recognize him he re- solved to shave it off. It will not be hard to recognize him this morning IS he looks none the1 worse after his campaign in the northwest and he says he balances the scales at 1855 pounds.
 Here are some of the fights won by France since leaving, Phoenix: newspaper decision over Jimmy Duff " in 10 rounds at Portland. Duffy claimed the lightweight champion- ship on the Pacific coast and agreed 10 make 1855 pounds for France, but he was unable to get below 1882 pounds and forfeited his weight ntney to France. The newspaper account of the scrap credits France with victory all the way and Earl now claims the lightweight cham oionship of the Pacific coast. Shortly after the Duffy fight France won a
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

decision over Dave Shade at Seattle and beat Jack Joseph at Missoula, Montana in 15 rounds. Muff Bron- son, Johnny Schauers of St. Paul, Ed Englehardt Monk Fowler and Clonie Tait lost to Earl during the past year. By defeating Tait France won the right to the Canadian and Australian lightweight title.
 France is popular in Phoenix and his return to the local fight game will give the fan confidence in boxing. He is a clever boxer and according to press reports he has developed a hard wallop which should place him right at the top.
 He has an almost perfect defense and a wicked left that distresses tine best of them.
 In meeting Frankie Farren, Young France faces the thoughest boy on the Pacific coast in the hardest fighl of his career. Farren's record is toe we'll known to be ignored by any fighter and Earl admits that Frankie Farren's ability must be reekoned with if he expects to retain the light weight championship of the west which he now claims.
 Both boys worked out yesterday afternoon pleasing large gathering of fans by their earnestness and de- sire to do real work at the training quarters.
 France has appeared here before and many local fans have watched Farren in coast arenas and the far who has watched either man in actioI predicts a real bout when these boy: get together. If Friday. evening. fight is not the best ever staged il | the southwest the boys cn the inside vii miss their guess.
 The Ira O'Neil- Battling Olea six | round semi final will be a bearcat fo' action as long as it lasts. There i
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Every Time
 You Telephone

When you telephone, the electric current that carries your voice over the wire is supplied by a storage battery. The Bell Telephone, and practically all other telephone systems, rely on Exide Batteries.
 Exides propel locomotives used in the mines. They run street vehicles and industrial trucks; they light yachts and passenger trains; operaterail- road signals and giant draw bridges. In scores of ways Exide Batteries assist in The Electric Storage Bat
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

Cleveland .001 -o31 o0o-5 Boston 100 900 000-1
 Summary: Two-base hft-McInnis. Bases on balls-Off Caldwell, l: Nor ton. 1 Jones. 2: Thormahlen. 2. In nings pitched-By Caldwell. 2-3: Morton, 1-3; Jones. 5: Thormah- len. 4 Hit by pitcher-By Caldwell (Jones), Thormahlen (Jamieson). Struck out-By Morton, ?: Thormah- len l.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

WESTERN LEAGUE At Wichita, II; St. Joseph, 2- At Oklahoma City. l; Sioux City, 0. At Tulsa, II; Des Moines, g. At Joplin, &; Omaha, g.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

little chance for this bout to go the limit with the men determined to end it as soon as possible. The winner gets paid by his promptness in fin ishing his opponent and neither man scorns the generosity of the cashier. France, Farren, O'Neil. Lea, Seotty, Dailey and the other preliminary boys work out agai nthis afternoon with the public invited to watch the workouts free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Today,s Games
TANKS AND TIGERS TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 21-The New York American league club will play off the postponed game of today with Detroit here tomorrow. The Yankees will open a four-game series with Cleveland on Friday. It is generally expected this series will decide the American league pennant winner.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington, 3-4: Chicago, 2-3. Cleveland 5, Boston, l. Detroit at New York, rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Totals -..-.......4 40 g 1o 2 xRan for Smith in eighth.
Totals ...........sS TIA 27

ZBatted for Freeman in sixth
 zZBatted for Ponder in ninth.
 New York .lI2 O10 040-9 Chicago OH 01O 400-7
 Summary-Two-b base hits: Young. Kelleher, Frisch. Stolen bases; O'Farrell Double plays: Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly, 2; Hollocher to Grimes; Rawlings to Kelly. Bases on balls: Nehf, ?: Martin. l; Doug las, 2; James, l; Toney. 3. Innings pitched: Martin, ?, (none out in third); Freeman, 4; Jones, l (none out in eighth; Ponder. ?; Nehf, 2-S; Douglas. 2; Shea, 1-3; Toney. 2- Struck out: Nehf, 2; Freeman, l; Douglas, l Ponder, 2; Toney, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
AHOW THEY . STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg. O.; innings rain. Boston, '; St. Louis, 6. New York, g; Chicago, [. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, rain.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Only game scheduled.