davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
element Of
DIS(lljIE:T IN
SITUATION
listers Premier Refuses Flatly
To C0nCodo Anything
More
CBUI4T4ETINl

INTERNATIONAL nEHs sERyicEl
INVERNESS, Scotland. sgps- -A--PTc-
miex-Iloyd George win held ea"lDet
couaeiI late today 10 diacurs the lriah
sI9uatiea and the unesss pioy nacs,t criSS.
Cabsnes members vine he'd arrived up
90 neon were SIR E8amaF Greco wood
chief Secretary for Ireland' WinafOn
ChurcAig. Secretary 81 state for tsc
Colonies. SIR Alfred 0iand, Minister 81
Health, Thomas }. Mack a4aara, Minis
ter of Labor. a nd Lord Chancellor
Other members were either within
reach or esroute. The Council. van
TO be beld mt Gal Loeb, near here, vThere
the Premier has been speadlns his va
eattsns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21

as Rebel President, as the work Of
someone laboring under q spell of
haliuclnation The fact that the pc
Triton is pending is sufficient. and
leaves no room for Islander at this
time.
Personally, VIC are on friendly terms
with city Attorney Mcmahon, but we
cannot bo guided by his Views in this
PENDING matter. We have engaged q
slaG os lawyers that are advising US
They have fought this annexation case
many times In the courts Of Lake an
Porter Counties, favorabiy to the Town
OF Hessvilie. with absolutely no chance
for the city Of Hammond We OBJ
serve that our leading counsel. F. c.
e'rumpacker. is also attorney for the
school City Of Hammond We have
been aware of this for sorne time and it
has caused us no worry His reputa-
tion and ability as a lawyer are such
that he Will serve the people that en-
ployea him. and until this case finally
rests
A E. JARNECKE.
President of Town Board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
TOMBSTONE CORD
TIRES At FAIR

preston Tread cord Tires. built at the
Fair Special prices Free tubes
given away. Be sure and get yours
e-20-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
LEA WING BUREING

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 2L-A thrillir
tale Of an escape from burning 81
in mid Pacific was told today on Il
arrival here 4f the steamship Maram
bring lrg 20 ii mhers ~ tt~ crew &c +
Italian Dark Monte Blanco. Whom
they left the Burning snip In q life
boat they were AGO miles from land
After rowing for days and passin E
through a school If sharks they hnalls
reached on uninhabited island where
they subsisted for I'd days on berries
ash and game. An inter-island steam
er finally took them TO Pspetes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21

vEAL.-5o to SO rs. S@9c. 20 to &
lbs, 1e@12o, so to I1o lbs. I3@1te
fancy. l7c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21
: POLICE
: V 0olJgQs ylr

The litue soft drink stand oelonging
to Jim Thomas At Gostiin street ane
Calumet avenue was broken into las
night by burglars. Eighteen cartons
Cigarettes and three boxes Of cigars
We're stolen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21

Hammond police with Chief simone
or The Prohibit ton forces raided the
farm OF Prank Fisher south % Eff
teenth avenue. and west o. Hopp Road
Yesterday afternoon No still was found
as the officers had expected, but they
brought back nearly gallon Of moon
shine Fisher vas released on bond
ana viii be tried later in the city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-21

A E. JARNECKE,
President Of Town BOARD
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
Party Giuen
To Debutante
Luncheon Held for Misses
Mmy Noyes and Do
Lores de AlbOrnez.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-Two debu-
tants luncheon parties were given
this afternoon-one by Mrs. Win
chester Noyss. Of Is East sad street.
for her daughter. Miss Mary Paul
Noyss, and the other by Mrs. Rene
GARLIC de Albornez for her daugh-
ter, Miss Dolores GARLIC de Albor-
nex. Each luncheon was held at the
Ritx.Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. John A. Black. who has been
staying at the Plaza, will sail for
Europe on December IL with Col.
and Mrs. Francis E. Drake. Col
Drake 10 accompanying Marshal
Foch on his travels here and will
return to France with him on that
date.
Announcement has been made by
Col. Peter Murray, U. s. A. and
Mrs. Murray of the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Frances Jewett
Murray. to Capt. Samuel Sturgis.
U. g. A., son Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Sturris. The wedding will take
place at Governors Island early in
January.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

obeys like a soldier at the command
of DON'T. 1t knows that its parents
would not say it unless there was
some excellent reason behind II
or course the parents excuse for
necessarily nagsing their children
is that they love them so much that
they are trying to protect them and
keep them from laundering into
mistakes. They ignore the fact
that the remedy is more dangerous
than the disease, and that nothing
else in the wide world weakens the
bond between children and parents
so quickly as does this petty tyr
amy.
Nagging is the unforgivaoie 90
nestle sin. 1t is the constant drip
ping of little irritations that wears
away the strongest love. No human
being with a particle of spirit will
stand being continually told where
to get of, even though the mother
does it.
Not long ago I met a young man,
the only child of an adoring woman
who was a widow, who had put half
the world between himself and his
mother. / said to him that ii was a
terrible thing that he and his
mother had to be parted, and he re-
piled: Il know. 1 know IT is hard
for her because 1 am everything she
has. but l had to leave home to save
my life. Mother nasged me about
everything 1 did until l was going
crazy. II 1 ate a hearty meal she
told me l was eating too much and
must NOT have another niece Of ME
II / ate little she nagged me to eat
more. II stayed at home she told
me l must go out II l went out
she thought I should stay at home.
found myself getting suriy ana
cross and actually beginning to hate
her. and so I came away to save US
both"
That's the answer to why so many
boys and girls leave home. They
are trying to get away from pa
ternal nagging and the atmosphere
of conflict that this produces. They
want to be some place where they
can have some individual liberty
and do little simple things without
having an argument about them.
There should just be one DON'T
in the family. 1t is DON'T SAY
DON'T unless a child wants to do
something really wrong. II fathers
and mothers would observe that
DON'T and cut out the nagging
stun II would do more than any
other one thing to promote family
affection and make children as
agreeable in their own homes as
they are out OF them.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

the church was decorated with
white chryssnthemums, smiiax and
Sutumn leaves. and the altar wa,
banked with palms and chrysanths.
NUNS. Mrs. Julian Brylawski sans
Love You Truly" before the cere-
mony.
Tho bride. who was escorted and
given In marriage by her father,
wore handsome gown of white
chihoh eiaborately embroidered in
pearls. Her tulle veil was arranged
win coronet Of rose point lace
garianded with orange blossoms.
she carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
MRS. CLIFFORD Vasser Evans, sister
OF the bridegroom, who was matron
OF honor. wore becoming gown of
pale pink satin trimmed in silver.
and carried a bouquet of Sweet.
heart roses and delphinium.
Henry A. Latimer, brother of the
bridegroom. acted as best man, and
the ushers were John Nice. Latimer.
brother Of the bridegroom: Charles
A. Stott. A Stuart King and Benja-
min A. LeFevre.
A formal reception followed at
the home Of the brides parents. in
Decatur street. where the bridal
couple were assisted in receiying
by Mrs. Edward Muth, mother of
the bride, who wore Handsome
gown Of lavender GeorRette en-
ordered in silver beads, and a cor
sage bouquet of orchids and lilies
OF the valley.
Mrs. Lee d. Latimer, mother of
the bridegroom, who also assisted
in receiving. wore a beautiful gown
of black Chantilly lace, and she Also
wore q corsage of orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED In white chrysanthemums,
ferns and palms.
Mr.. Latimer and his bride-the
latter wearing gray silvertone
suit with duvetyn hat to match, and
carrying a beaver wrap-left later
in the evening for Atlantic CITY
and New York. where they will
| spend their honeymoon.
Among the out-of-town guests
who came for the wedding yere
the Misses Muth, Of Martinsburg
w. Va, aunts Of the bride. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John McChesney Lati.
mer. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Duncan Lati.
mer. jr, will be at home at 1895
Decatur street after December IL
Mrs. George ..esta, OF Pittsburgh
who, with Mr.. Mesta, is now In
Washington. was a luncheon hostesl
at the shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Georgetown, the Rev. DR.. william
Welton Shearer ofhciating. Preced-
ing and following the ceremony
Clarence Pyne. organist of the
church, gave q well-selected pro-
gram. and the bride was escorted
and given in marriage by her father
Forming a charming background
for the bridal party was the altar
decoration Of white chrysanthemums
and palms, the bride wearing her
going-away gown OF taupe color
duvetyne modishly designed and nm
ished with a collar OF fox fur. The
small hat OF the same color was
trimmed with coques feathers in
burnt orange. and she carried a bou-
quet Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley. Her sisters, Miss Mamie
Page and Miss Eleanor Page. served.
respectively, as maid of honor and
bridesmaid. and their gowns of vel
vet were fashioned in the same Rus
sian blouse effect. but of different
color.
The maid OF honor wore brown
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

| The Swedish Minister and Mime.
| Wallenberg were hosts at small
luncheon yesterday in compliment
to the Countess of Annesley. The
other guests were Nine. Hauge,
the Portuguese Minister. Viscount
| d'Alte; Leander Mccormick Good
| hart, attache of the British En-
bassy; j. E. de Lagerberg. secre-
tary OF the Swedish Legation: X. Y.
Wendell. second secretary Of the
Swedish legation; Miss Ineerd
| Wallenberg, daughter of the Min
lister and Nine. Wallenberg, and DR..
Brilliogh. OF New York.
| DR.. Don Emiliano Chamorro,
Nicaraguan Minister. was host at
luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
were hosts at dinner last evening
in honor OF NJ. and Nine. Rene
| yivianL
Yesterday afternoon NJ. viviani
entertained forty-five guests at
luncheon at the New Willard Hotel,
| T.. Sakaii was host at a luncheon
for the japanese Business Mission
at the Shoreham yesterday, enter
tanning party OF ninety gentlemen
In the ballroom.
the secretarial and clerical forces
! Of the British, Czecho- Sloyakian.
chinese. French. Lithuanian and The
Netherlands delegations will be the
guests OF honor at a reception to be
given this evening by the club coun-
ell Of business women's department
Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. \ short program Of mu-
sic. rscitations and folk dancing
VIII De given. Dancing will follow.
About 10 guests have been invited.
Capt. civaIIeri. naval attach. NJ
The italian Embassy. will entertain
at luncheon today at the shotshsm
The counselor OF the tej,sb In
CATION and Mime. Kuspis,svshs
entertained six at luncheon a. the
shoreham yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n, ~ Kaufman en-
tertained THAR relatives ~ sa an.
niversary dinner last svsaiBs,
Gen. and Mrs, Msffitts W, tysisad
were hosts at dinner last evening
At the Army and Navy Club, in
honor OF Mrs. ~ A, Dwight, st Chi.
caso. There wsrs 10 In tbs esm.
pany.
MI and Mrs, George q, Mstbsws,
OF bunaio, N ", who have bsse the
quests Of the Minister OF tbs serbs.
Croats and siovsRss ana Nine,
Srouitch' left Monday evening for
their home.
Henry xorgsntAau, fsvasr Am.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

bassador to Turkey, will be host at
dinner Friday evening at Ward
man Park Hotel.
John b. Henderson. jr.. will leave
in a few days for Connecticut to
visit his daughter. Beatrice. who is
in school there.
Mrs. Cecile Sartoris and ner son,
Herbert, arrived in Washington
Monday for a brief stay.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

delphia, secretary to the commit
tee. There were covers for four
teen.
Premier BRAND, of France, enter
tanned eighty-two guests at lunch
con at the New willard Hotel yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Wallace will come to
Washington from Baltimore today
TO spend Thanksgiving with her
parents. the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace. Miss wal
lace will return to Goucher College
to resume her studies Sunday even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
MISS DOROTHY MUTH BRIDE
OF LEE DUNCAN LATIMER, Jr

One of the most beautiful we'd
dings of the autumn season took
place last evening at st. Paurs
English Lutheran Church, when
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Muth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Muth, became the bride of Lee
Duncan Latimer. jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Duncan Latiner, Of this
city. DR.. John T. Huttle oficiated.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
MISS MARY A. PAGE WEEDS
JOSEPH CAMPBELL CRONIN

The marriage of Miss Mary Addi-
son Page, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tyler Page. to Ensign
Joseph Campbell Cronin, U. S. N.
took place at high noon yesterday
In st. Johns Episcopal Church,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
Mrs. Coolidge
At Concert
Goes to National Theater
With Wife of Under.
Secretary of State.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

the National Theater yesterday
afternoon At the Hulda Lashanska
concert and had with her Mrs.
Henry P. Fletcher. wife of the I'm
dersecretary of State.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY entertained at
dinner last evening In honor of Vice
Admiral Acton, of the italian dele
CATION to the conference on limita-
ton of armament. The guests
were Vice Admiral Acton, the Ital-
ian Ambassador, vittorio Rolandi
Ricci: Capt. Piero Civalleri. r. /. N.
naval attache of the italian En-
bassy; Lieut.. Col. Alesssndro Gui-
doni. air attache OF the Italian En-
bassy, and Signora Guidoni, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Washington. Rsas
Admiral and Mrs. McVay, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. stephen B. Elkins.
Miss Hughes and Admiral and Mrs.
Hughes.
The Secretary of Commerce, Her
bert Hoover, was host at dinner
last evening to the members of the
subcommittee on appropriations for
the Department of Commerce. The
members of this committee are Rep
resentative Milton w. Shreve. of
Pennsylvania; Representative Elijah
c. Hutchinson. of New Jersey: Rep
resentative Charles F. Ogden, OF
Kentucky: Representative william
B. Oliver. of Alabama: Representa-
tive Anthony J. Grimm, of New
York, and A. A. Bliss, jr., of Phila-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
BRAND WILL BE GUEST
OF SENATOR CARLO SCHANZER.

Senator Carlo Schanzer. president
of the italian delegation to the con-
ference. will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Washington Ho-
tel In honor of Premier Aristide
BRAND, of France Next Monday
evening Senator Schanzer will give
a dinner in honor of the Secretary
of State, Charles Evans Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

The Baroness de Cartier was
hostess at an informal luncheon at
the embassy yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. Edward NJ. House who, with
Colonel House, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Nine SEE. wife of the Chinese
minister. held her first at-home
since coming to Washington yes
terday afternoon when she received
at the legation. Mrs. Robert Lans-
ing presided at the tea table and
had assisting her Mrs. Yung Kwai.
wife of the counselor of the Chinese
Legation, and Mrs. James Brown
Scott.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Nine. Wellington koo. wife Of
the head of the Chinese delegation,
was hostess at luncheon yesterday
at 23l5 Massachusetts, avenue. Her
guests included Lady Geddes. Lady
Lee OF Fareham, Nine. H. A. van
karnebeek, Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. Paul Reinsch. Mrs. Hamilton
Wright. Nine. Alfred SEE. Nine.
Philip Tyau, and Nine. Y. S. Tsao.
NJ. Duchesne of the French dele
CATION, entertained at a luncheon
party Of six yesterday at the New
willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Continued from Pooe seren.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Mr., and Mrs, George q, Msthsws,
OF bunaio, ~ y. who hsys bssH the
quests OF the Minister Of tbs serbs,
Croats and siovsHss sad Nine,
Srouitch. left Monday evening Tor
their home.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Henry Aorgsatasu, tsFmsr An.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. n. N, Essawss en-,
tertalned thsir relatives ~ an an.
niversary dinner last svssiss
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Gen. and Mrs Msffitts W, ireland
were hosts at dinner isst sysBias
At the Army and Navy Club, in
honor OF Mrs. ", A, bwisbt, ~ Chi.
caso. There wsrs 10 IN tbs esm.
pany.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Mrs. George a-esta, OF Pittsburgh,
who, with Mr.. Mesta, is now in
Washington. was a luncheon hostess
at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

T. Sakaii was host at a luncheon
Tor the Japanese Business Mission
at the shorehsm yesterday, enter
tanning party Of ninety gentlemen
In the ballroom.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Ths counselor OF the Polish tss
CATION and Nine. Kuspis,swshs
entertained six at luncheon ~ the
Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

DR.. Don Emiliano Chamorro,
Nicaraguan Minister. was host at
luncheon at the Shoreham YES
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Capt civalleri. naval sttsehe OF
.he tslan Embassy. will entertain
Al iuhcheon today at the shofehs m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
THE PRESIDENTS ACTION.

Those critics of the president who have attacked him because of the man. ner in which he has addressed congress concerning certain legislation will never get far or win general support. They have been well answered by those who were quick to defend the course taken, but even had nothing been said in op- position to the tirade little weight would have been attached to such outbursts.
 When the claim is made that the president has infringed upon the privi- Ieges of congress the one who makes it treads on delicate ground for it is bit difficult to tell just where the boun- dary exists. It is the attitude which Is manifested which can invariably be used to determine whether there has been in reference with the privileges of con gress. To say that such has been done by President Harding because he has set before congress the conditions that exist and called upon 1t to give heed thereto for the welfare of the country amounts simply to wasted breath. It cannot fail to be remembered that there are duties prescribed for the president
 under the Constitution and it has been in fulflment thereof that he acted.
 We certainly have gotten to pretty state of affairs If congressional privi- leges are going to be set up to prevent the president from speaking at time when the interests of the nation de- mand it. He Is to be given credit for the courage that he has displayed in holding to his duty and his responsi- bilities and facing the facts as they ex- ist instead of yielding as might have been the congressional course to the easiest way. The fact of the matter is that for whatever usurDation of the congressional privileges the president has indulged in the country is thankful The regrettable thing is that congress was not alert enough to it's responsi- bilities to do it's duty until the presi- dent had spoken to it for the coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

there will be provided opportunities for reesarch work and Advancs instruction In long list of important subjects that should result in providing the experts in public health administration that are sought.
 It win be the duty of such adminis- trators to devote their efforts to the prevention rather than the treatment of disease and to study the causes of diseases with the purpose of bettering conditions from the standpoint of health. The aid that will be given through this gift, providing ss 1t will a building for this school. is bound to be great and certainly when we stop to think of the amount of sickness, how much of 1t might be prevented and how. much there Is about disease that needs to be known it can be appreciated that the encouragement of such school through financial support gives prom ise of a great amount of good being done for the entire country. Thus in- terest in the gift extends beyond the school and those who may get instruc- tions therein, and the feeling cannot fail to prevail that the money is being well employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
!, ROMANCE NEVER DIES

stay on the train and ride to the town of her childhood home and stop at the little hotel near the station over night She would not go home to the dark gloomy house thNougA the blindina blacknesA
 The train was slowly starting and soon was making record time to reach another side-traek to give the coming train another chance to pass. It stopped however at txao stations f. | passengers who had been waiting its long delay.
 An old gentleman with thick, snow white hair entered the car tipped his hat and took the seat beside her, all though most of the seats were empty. Not until he spoke did she take par ticular notice of him. Then no feature of his face placed him as belonging to her book of remembrance, but the voice sounded back through ages of times. His eyes still without glasses were bright and searched her own face. May I have the audacity to inquire l where your journey ends after such a disagreeable holdup?"
 Esther laughed a queer little laugh. T was going to the little hotel in Maple Hill. It was so late when the train ar rived in the town I live in I did not
 
 yet in condition for cars, because of the spring mud, even if it were not too late to expect one. They do not meet late trains until the summer resorts are fill l ing up I also thought it would be quite a lark for a young thing like me to visit i old scenes after an absence of 6s years You see, the spirit never dies in some,
 Her companion replied with smile.
 There are others"
 Together they chatted but not of rheu Imatism, asthma, or such like things, a! most old people do but of spring. of autt riding, gardens and even the grand opera When they reached the hotel of thu littleS hill town, he attended to the bat of eggs while he secured rooms for eacl of them.
 The days passed and the lonely littl house remained in abandoned solitude.
 After nearly a week Emmy Jane tol' Lizzy Jane she was goin' ter instetoo proceedins to hunt Esther up.
 I'm afeered Esther hes gut murder ed; there's amful doin's, these times, she said shaking her head.
 But just then the postman came)-witl letter from Esther, requesting Emm Jane to care for the cat-that Esthe would soon be home. If the whitehaire gentleman (who itreduced himself a Charles whitaker) had other bushes I than courting an old lady he did no attend to it. He took Esther driving
 autoing, and even fishing; evening the
 played cards and kept the graphophon
 working overtime, until one night Ehil
 both were admiring Venus, they decide to remain together for the rest of life ; trip.
 The innkeeper thought they were re lated in some way until an imprompt l wedding ceremony was performed in tn
 little parlor But Esther's surprise cam ! when the minister said: Will you, Charming Wilkinson take--'
 She then recognized HIM-and kne' ; her only romance was being finished. The thin faced man by her side wa the same rosy checked lad she knew years ago.-Boston Post.