davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
The March
of EUentS
Japan has now a military arma.

LuoIc PoWeiiui hoVoa
than Germany ever had. And
Japan is continually increasing.
both.
Marshal Foch recently publicly
admitted that with the present huge
French army he could "sweep vic
toriously over all Europe"
England maintains and steadily
increases the greatest naval arma-
ment she ever had, and keeps on
foot an army nearly three times
larger than she had before the war.
The war to end imperialism and
militarism and secret diplomacy has
simply resulted 30 far in the crea-
ton of more Imperialism, more mill
tarism and worse secret diplomacy.
And unless the Washington confer
ence does bring about general
agreement to disarm and to pro-
mote genuine world peace the great
war will be pronounced by future
history to have been the most
CHASTITY and colossal and ironic
tragedy which greed and lying ever
inflicted upon a bamboozled world.
The persistent and determined
efforts to falsify our history, even
in the public schools, in order to
further foreign propaganda and to
create sentimental sympathy with
foreign imperialism have begun to
create natural and commendable
resentment.
We wish that some really patriot
ic and loyal American society, or
some really patriotic American with
sufficient wealth, would place in
every public library and in every
public school the Life of Washing
ton, written by the great Chief JUS
tice John Marshall. It is a noble
work, dealing with the whole his
tory of the American Colonies and
the formation of our Republic, and
would be a powerful antidote to the
poison of the cheap, ignorant and
false "history" which is being un-
patriotically and criminally i'm
posed upon our school children by
diligent propagandists, incompetent
boards of education, misinformed or
bulldozed teachers and subsidized
publishers.
There must be Americans of the
old-fashioned type who have enough
money to perform this splendid
duty to their own native and dear
America.
Of conferences there is no end,
and most of them are futile affairs.
Yet there is one conference for
which the world still waits and
which should be held quickly. That
is a money conference.
The nations cannot possibly re-
cover from the ruin of the war until
money is established and stabil-
lied. Neither will there be security
and real peace until that is accom-
plished. The problem is far more
important and far more urgent than
disarmament or any politics.
1t would bring fresh hope to the
world if President Harding would
call conference of ALL nations at
Washington to consider and agree
upon an international plan to sta
bilize the money of the nations. Be-
sides the direct benefit of such
action, the coming together in a con-
G
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
The Largest BeII.

The largest bell in the world, the "Tsar Koo-
ko" has never been rung. IL cracked In the
casting, and now stands a pedestal In the
Kremlin at Moscow. It's weight is 1913 tons.
This place still has the largest bell In use,
weighing 12S tons.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Gold Thrones Of the East.

The Shah OF Persia possesses armchair
made OF solid gold. inaid with precious stones
China. has a similar throne which he sits
state occasona
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
CTATUs Of existing habits
NOVEMBER IL will proba.
Az bly, be very busy day
for about five minutes.
Safety.first Doors.


Nearly everyone suffers
pangs of anxiety when they
see a child leaning far out OF
a railway carriage window or
pressing with it's full weight
against a door. Soon parents
will not need to tell their
children to come away at
oncew for an automatic.lock.
ing device has been designed
by a member of the immigra-
tion dock staff of the Great
Central Railway Company.
BY this new invention, the
carriage door automatically
locks itself and cannot be
opened when the train IL In
motion, except by a special
key. which viii be in the
charge OF the guard. This
key will unlock the doors
even when they have been
strained by intent or acci-
dent. and when the train
slows down the doors auto
msticslly unlock themselves.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Mr.. B. Baer
NOTHING BREWING BUT
TROUBLE.

TENTATIVE agenda has
been submitted by U. 8.
to nonresident members OF
League of Nations. Refugee
diplomats and fugitive am
bassaoors are arriving at
Ellis Island in twos and
threes.
I EAGUE OF NATIONS
- will open up their first
comic academy on Novem-
ber IL. Graduates of best
clown schools in world will
hurdle logic and jurap
through hoops and key
holes.
OUTLINE of agenda fol-
7 IMITATION of navies to
- as many boats as you
can build. No guns shall
shoot more than fifty miles.
Territorial integrity of Chi.
nese laundries and Greek
restaurants must be guar
anteed.
CONCESSIONS, monopolies
~ and economic details Of
hat-checking privileges In
cabarets shall not be abridg-
ed by monarchical ukases.
EQUALITY of industrial
~ opportunity for mandat-
ed islands, Siberia, Erie Rail-
road, Solemn ceremonials to
guarantee over inundated
husbands privilege of open
ing their own pay envelopes
on Saturday night. Similar
questions relating to Mon
golia.
! A RMAMENT OF swan
"A boats and over-capitali-
zation of borrowed full
dress coats to be limited to
capacity. Business of using
lead slugs in automatic res
taurants to be eulogized by
Presidential proclamation.
STATUS of existing habits
~ among dry-lawed ma
tions to be developed by
concerted action of interna-
tional bootleggers. Admin
istrative integrity of hip
pockets to be unviolated by
acts of young and thought
less Senates and impetuous
Congressman.
NOVEMBER IL will proba-
A' bly, be very busy day
for about five minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
TWin Civ
Ne1Us Notes

The Ladies of the Pesach Cohen AuxiI-
larry met at the Synagogue Tuesday ev-
ening of this week and transacted bust
ness of Importance to their society. The
aides just neld most successful and
profitable card party for the benefit of
the aims of their order.
Roy c. Clark. building contractor At
indiana Harbor was called to Springfield
H., on account of the death of his grand
father William Parkin. who attained the
age OF eighty-five years In returning
MI Clark will bring back his mother.
MIS- w H. Clark, a resident of Seymour.
Missouri. who was also at Springfield in
attendance at the funeral, and who will
visit here indefinitely.
Calumet is adding many births to the
list OF last week. Three baby girls ar
rived at the homes OF ]. Henyecs. in
vernon ave, George Nemeth, in Mel
vile avenue and Stephan Kiralv also OF
Melville avenue and Stephan Koraly. al
SO OF Melville avenue. Babes and their
mothers are all reported as doing verJ
nicely.
The Cafe Lafayette affords an ideal
place for group parties Of young people
who may entertain their club affairs In
dining and dancing. The German or.
chestra has been engaged to render the
music on all occasions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
CLARA HAMON
TRIAL BEGUN
tBY MILDRED MoRR1s)

fSTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERvlcEl
COURT ROOM ARDMOR, Okla, Mar.
11.-Attorney- General S. Price Freezing
today charged in his opening address TO
the murder jury that Clara Smith Ham
on twice attempted to Stay Jake L. Ham
on. Oklahoma oil king. before she finally
sent a bullet crashing into his abdoman
as he lay smiling under her dresses.
Freezing charged that on ono of the
attempts the presence of deputy sher-
In alone saved the life of Hamon.
With his address completed. Freezing
called the States first witness and the
greatest legal battle in the criminal his
tory of the southwest had begun
The jury's visit to the murder cham
Der" in the dingy Randol hotel, scheduled
for this morning. was postponed when
driving rain drenched the town At
torneys for the defense and prosecut ton
agreed to delay the trip until later in the
trial
The pfe of Jake Hsmon with Clara
Hamon was one long continuous motor
ious adultery" he said.
Twice the defendant attempted to
Kill the oil king during their early re-
lations IN Ardmore. Attorney-General
Freezing told the jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
F. R. SCHAAF IS TO
HEAD BANKERS TRUST
New Financial Organization
Open for Business in
Gary About May l

F. Richard Schaaf. president ., .,Ie
First National Bank of Gary and VOL
known Lake county and state banker.
Will become the head OF the Bankers
Trust Company which was organized
in Gary at a meeting in the First Ma
tional Bank building in Gary somo-
time ago.
Following a meeting held this week
by the seventy-nine stockholders Of
the organization and election by the
stockholders. the bylaws of this or
ganization were adopted and the d.
rectors then held an election for Off
GERS OF tho board. F. Richard Schaar
was elected president; Walter Schra.ye.
John p, Frees and e. G. Step, wee
presidents. and =. c. Simpson, secre-
tary.
The capital stock of the company IS
100000 and .he surplus fund is $3.50.
600. The organization will assist ma
terially in financing building projects
and other enterprises throughout tne
Calumet district and will also aid CON
siderably in placing mortgages
The bank Will open for business
about May and will occupy the mol tn
suite OF rooms On the second foor OF
the First National Bank building.
The directors Of the organization
win be as follows:
r. Richard schaaf president First
National Bank
j. A. .Hemenw1y, ex-U S. senator
and now bank president OF Boonville.
Ind.
Walter Schrase. president American
State Bank OF East Chicago.
e. Fraas, president Peoples state
Bank OF Crown Point
w. ID. Wells. chairman board Of Citi-
zens' National Bank OF Hammond.
Hazel X. Gross. president American
State Bank. East Chicago
Anton H Taper. president state
bank of Hammond
Emil G. Seip. president Calumet Ma
tional Bank of South Chicago and d.
rector First National Bank of Gary.
w. f. Schmidt. president Roseland
State Bank OF Chicago.
These directors elected the follow
Ing officers:
f. Richard sohaaf. president.
Walter Schrage. J. E. Fraas. E. G.
Seip, vice presidents.
e. c. Simpson, secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
RY. WAGE CUT
CONFERENCES

CHICAGO. March 11.-Confe'ereeS
to discuss wage cuts as preiim'naIy
to bring proposed reductions IN pay
before the United States railway
Dor board, have been asked with 'nel-
employees by virtually all ran 90
having headquarters in Chicago 1hese
aa.torarcas have been asked to con-
form TO the transportation act which
specifies that employers and employee
must seek to beach an agreement pc
fore wage disputes can be brought De-
fore the labor board.
Railways that have asked come
ences with their employees inciude tne
Santa Fe. Chicago. milwaukee {"
paul. Chicago & Great western en-
copo & Northwestern and the Rock
Island lines.
The Rock Island will meet its en-
ployes March 81 in Chicago ana the
Northwestern on March IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-KiIling Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler Is made OF
hard rubber and can easily be carried
In pocket or purse. 1t viii last a life
time
Into this inhaler pour few drops Of
magical Hyomei
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
breathe 1t in over the germ infested
membrane where It will speedily begin
its work Of killing catarrh germs.
Hyomei IS made Of Australian eucalyp-
tus combined with other antisepticS
and is very pleasant to breathe.
It is guaranteed 10 end catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat. Group, coughs
and colds or money back II cleans
out a stuffed up head in two minutcs.
Sold by Summers Pharmacy nd
druggists everywhere ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
GARY
NEWS
WILL NOT MAKE RACE

William J. williams OF Gary and
township trustee. whose name has
been circulated as a candidate for the
mayorship OF the steel city. does not
want the job as the city's executive
head but win seek a bigger plum and
that as county treasurer at the next
election.
This in brief was Mr.. Williams de-
cision when questioned by Times e
porter today. Yes. my friends have
been asking me to make the race ior
mayor Of Gary" said Mr.. Williams,
but I have reached the conclusion
that I Will not enter the race. Will
however. be candidate for county
treasurer at the next election OF coun-
~ officials"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
MEETING OF LINCOLN
MINE STOCKHOLDERS

A meeting Of the Lincoln Mines and
Reduction company stockholders will
be held this evening at the city court
room OF the city hall. The purpose OF
the meeting Is to hear Clyde Hunters
report Mr.. Hunter has just returned
to Gary from Cripple Creek, COL
where he attended the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the com
pany.
Mr.. Hunter has been elected vice
president and a member OF the board
OF directors. and tonight viii tell the
Gary stockholders all about the plan
~ the officials and the condition OF
the property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
JOHN ESCH GETS
COMMERCE JOB

WASHINGTON, March 11-President
Harding today sent to the senate the
nomination of John J. Esch OF La
Crosse Wis. and Marke w. Potter
~ Nav yoYrk, to be membeys OF the
Interstate commerce commission.
Esch Is a former member OF con
gress. his term having EXPIRED o'i
March 4. and was one OF the
theirs Of the Cummins- Esch law uhueI
which the railroads were returned 70
private control from government con-
troll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
F RECKLES
March brings Out UnsixhtIy Spots
How to RemoYr Easily.

March Brings Out UHsixhtIy Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
The woman with tender skin breads
March because il is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil. the sun and winds
have a strong tendency to make her
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind.
Othine-double strength. makes 1t pos
sible for even those most susceptible
to freckles to keep their skin clear
and white. No matter how stubborn
a case OF freckies you have. the double
strength Othine should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the treckles. Money back
II ii fails.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
WILL HEAR
CASE TODAY

Interest IS being manifested in Gary
rs to the outcome OF the hearing
which will be heard before judge H.
Crumpacker OF Valparaiso today when
the condemnation proceedings insti-
tuted by the Gary Park board more
than a year ago to acquire 70 acres OF
land at Miller for park purposes a.
Miller Beach will be held.
The suit involves a tract OF land
claimed to be owned by Drusilla Carr
and others. but the title has been IN
litigation for number OF years and
has not yet been settled. The land
lies east Of Lake avenue and between
the big lagoon and the lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
GARY MAN ASKS
$4,000 DAMAGES

James Mekos, assistant manager OF
the foreign exchange department of
the cary Trust and Savings bank, has
hled suit against steve (stafos) Zour-
las for 100000 damages. alleging IN
his complaint that Zourlas eontriveo
and wickedly and maliciously INTENDED
to injure plaintiffs good name
The petition also charges that Zour-
las Is intending 10 leave the state and
defraud his creditors. On account OF
this. a writ OF attachment Is asked by
plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
AUTOIST RUNS
DOWN BOY

Louis Malarski. 15-year- old school
boy. residing at 1900 Madison street
had a narrow escape from injury early
last evening when he was run down
bv a truck driven by WoJcik Kacz-
narek OF Liverpool. Ind. Following
the accident Kaczmarek was placed
under arrest and charged with driving
an auto while drunk and striking a
bow. His case will come up today
in the Gary police court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
WILL WOOD CONFERS
WITH PRES. HARDING
Indiana Representative
Urges Reductions in
Clerical Forces

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Rcpre-
sentative VIII Il. Wood. OF the Tenth
Indiana district. yesterday solicited
the aid of President Harding in his
efforts to reduce the clerical force IN
government departments. particularly
at Washington. lie spent ten minuses
with the President. producing figures
to show that the number of govern
ment employees has grown from $1,000
before the war 10 $4,000. with a peak
Of 900 at the time of the armistice.
As chairman IF the subcommittee
which drafted the last executive. judi
cial and legislative bill. which carries
the salaries for all federal employees.
Representative Wood led a successful
fight to reduce By 10000 for the fi-cal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
Renewed Activity Seen
At Gary Tin Plant

Renewed activity IN the operation
Of the Tin Mills OF the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company in Gary was in
evidence today when The Times re-
ceived the authentic information that
all departments were operating full
capacity with the exception of the hot
mills Heretofore the Tin mills have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

year beginning next July the number
Of government clerks. He urged the
President 10 impress on each depart
ment head and bureau chief that I'D
expected material reductions IN CLERK
hire The President indicated he was
in hearty accord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

been operating only four and FIVE days
week and according to information
received this morning the Tin mills
will work through this week until to-
morrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
NOW REACH NECK

FARIS-The Elizabethian ruche mas
made its appearance once more Made
Of finely accordian-p leated georSette IN
two or three tiers. II stands high above
the ears at the back and forms pretty
cup for the chin at the front. thus Civ
ing a soft finish to severely tailored
gown
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
M 'C[|NTOCK'S $ NEW
 BOOK WORTH WHILE
 SAYS N. '. CRITIC

The New York Times book review and magazine. section has devoted a full page to a review of ''The Nor mon Settlement in Arizona" by Col. James H. McClintock.
 Not only does the eastern critic hold the book of worth as a history, but as a delightfully."- entertaining story. He characterizes Colonel Nc Clintock as writer beyond his of flee of state historian.
 The reviewer IS particularly pleased with the handling of the chief character of the book, Jacob Hamblin, whose picture illustrates the article. Fl Wade, the Crossing of the Fathers, is the frontispiece in the volume recently released from the publisher and placed on sale by the state.
 The opening paragraphs of the New York Times review follows:
 The Mormon as a trail blazer, scout, opener-up of the wilderness from the Northern mountains down the Rockies far into Mexico-this is not the usual Gentle conception of the Latter Day Saints The Gentle conception is generally confused; it regards the Mormon at first as a trekker, then a polygamist, and final ly political manager costing a solid vote. If it includes the Mormon as he Is seen in other states than Utah it includes him as a missionary or convert in recent times. It does not view him IS a member of religion
 which even at the beginning had footholds in many states. Therefore is will somewhat jar the holder o1 | lc-1r. Y, f<> Sx, Afx- No 1 Clintock's book of a whole settlement moving into the then new Territory | Of Utah from-not nlinois-but from
 Arkansas; or of the finding of Nor
 mon town in Texas, which probably never did go to Utah.
 | MT. McClintock is the state his. torian of Arizona, an official appoint ment. He says he is not a Mormon 1 He discusses none of their creeds ol beliefs: he deals with them as pio- I neers, as among the most daring an6 I resourceful of those wno opened III I the west, and gives enough of wha 1 they did in other states to show tha
 Utah and Arizona were oply a par l of their field of operations. Whel
 men of older creeds got to Arizona
 many of them found the Mormons al
 ready there, busily exploring. scout Ing ana Settllng. lie glveS the. dat
 and particulars of tn, founding o
 every Mormon town, as is the dut, of state historian. But he is be
 yond his office; he has an imagina ,l tion; and that imagination Is caugh
 and held by Jacob Hamblin. We fl II the east are glad it is so: for we car
 not much when Silver King or Flor ence was founded, but we cannot req
 many of MT. McClintocks pages with
 out caring much abour Jacob.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
ID ENTERTAIN FUR
 MEXICAN CITIZENS

Mexican citizens of Phoenix, south side. will be entertained at a fiesta, a la American, to be given at the Roosevelt neighborhood house Thurs day evening. according to the an- nouncement made yesterday by Mrs E. D. Ryder. chairman for the Roose- welt district.
 The event will be staged under the auspices of Mrs. E. D. Ellis. chairman of Americanization of the state board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent t-Teacher Associations, as- sisted by Mrs. Frank T. Alkire and Mrs. c. G. Green of the Associated Charities.
 The entertainment will consist largely of music and recitations. Mexican band of seven pieces will contribute to the program, while oth- CT features will include readings by the Mexican pupils of the Lincoln school
 The refreshments will be a combi- nation of Mexican and American food -chicken tamales and tortillas will be on. the menu with ice cream and cakes
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
FEW CORPORATIONS
 FILE REPORTS SAYS
 STATE COMMISSION

That hundreds of companies in corporated under the laws of Arizo- na have failed to make annual re- ports to the corporation commission as required by statute became known yesterday when it was learned that less than 500 corporations had made reports during the month of June. While another month for filing such reports is allowed under law. an un- precedented deficiency is anticipated.
 It is estimated that 30.000 compa- nies have incorporated in this state and if each filed it's report and paid its $20 fee, also required by law, the state would benefit by more than half million dollars.
 If the companies do not file their reports the corporation commission has the right to dissolve the com- pany by court decision at the instance of the attorney gener al. It is under stood that last year and for many years companies failed to report, but no action was taken. It is said that number of companies are no long, CT in existence, but the commission has no record of this fact.
 The June fees on reports amounted to $9,415.60, which is $5,000 more than was taken in last year. The incorpo- rating department regards this amount as considerable, although il does not begin to cover the reports which it says should be made.