davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Tells Row TWO Years OF Trouble was
zelevsd When Wentworth over
CANA His Nervous and
Stomach his

"For two years I had stomach trou-
ble.' said Nicholas Long. Of the ATer-
chants Trust Co. G~reensburg. Pa LAS
a result Of this oma trouble I was
nervous and could not sleep, and I was
very weak and practically in a down
and out condition 1 doctored and tried
all the remedies I could find in an ef-
fort TO get relief. but IL was without
avail until I purchased a bottle Of
Wentworth
Then my stomach trouble disappear
ed l eat well and 1 digest my food.
I am sleeping fine I certainly rec
omrnend Nerv-Worth to Others You
Will ind, as this gentleman found. that
[erv-Wor.S gives relief when others
fail because IT scientifically treats
hoth stomach and nervous derange-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Eclipse of Noon May Haze Killed
Vegetation Believed Crowing There

NEW YORK, Nov-Because OF the
reported discovery of vegetation on
the moon by Professor w. IL. Pickering
noted Harvey astronomer. the recent
eclipse aroused unusual interest.
The eclipse, occurring at Ala o'clock
and lasting until 7:34 o'clock on the
night of October Is. was only a par
tiaI one and ESCAPED the notice Of the
average man in the street.
Assuming that Professor Pickering's
observations that there is vegetation
On that luminary are correct, ~astrono-
mers specialized as TO the effect of
the earth's shadiw On growing crops
there. He has advanced the theory
that two and one-half days OF sunshine
on the cIoudless and at~mosphereless
moon gives 1t sufficient warmth to
%tation. some az which reach
es maturity within two days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
LOWELL.

Miss zada Fisher of Chicago. came
last evening to visit her grandmother
Mrs. Belle Turner for a few days.
Mrs. Calvin left for her home In Ore
gon yesterday morning after a visit
here with her sister Mrs, f. G.. Burn
ham and family.
Mrs. Lewis Chapman OF Momence.
visited friends here Wednesday and
yesterday.
Sam Smith went to Hammond last
evening to sec his daughter Mrs. r.. j..
Scritchtield. who is in the hospital.
She~is getting along fine and expects
to be home within a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

DIVORCE SUIT

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. McElrath,
56e wilcox street. Hammond. %separat-
ed October 29. after living together
since September II. Mrs. McElrath
says her husband became angry and
accused her OF favoring her children
over him.
During their married life she says he
refused to work and the only money
he earned himself was from buying
and selling fish now and then. She
kept boarders to supper the home.
Needing funds, she mortgaged her per
sonal property. whereupon William
took the money and used 1t to repair
an old automobile. Shortly after
that they had a family row, he beat
her and then left home. Mrs. VIII
cox asks to have her former name.
Myrtle Hatfield, restored. She is rep
resented by Attorney George +. Elder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

On the theory that the eclipse pro-
life. Pickering contends that 1t would
come as a frost that would destroy
much OF the vegetation. H believes
however. that two crops grow on the
moon during the fo~urteen-cay span of
sunshine in some parts.
The recent eclipse was the second
and last OF the year. The first. a to-
tai eclipse, occurred shortly after mid
night on April 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

WALL PAPER-Just received about
5000 rolls Of our 1929 stock. Prices
ranging from Zoe per roll to 35c. 4
reduction of about 90 per cent. on this
years papers; Tom Smelzer. sos Indi-
n boulevard, Whiting. 1O-24-tf
FOR Rents room house at rs
I2oth street. whiting. Hill 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Something new, something startling
Miss Du Point In 'SThe Rage OF Parfar
Also latest Biny West Comedy ana -
iai, "The Flaming o Hills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-Very reasonable, 1 com
plete Saiu V~nleanizer and Tools. /
Ford light. box truck, call evenings.
1923 Pearl street, RobertsdaIe. 1895
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
something new, SOM thing startling,
"hSs ~" font In "The Rage of Paris"
Also intest Billy West Comedy and SER
lni, "rhe Flaming Arrow.~ r-1r-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Htg Serial Day, Juanita Hansen I'm
and 8. Celebrated Comedy, a4The Bride
end Groom 11-11-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
STAR THEAT.E ToN,cyr

bis Serial Day, Juanita Hansen in
"Fhe Yellow ARM" Episodes Nos. 4. x
and g. Celebrated Comedy, "rhe ,~idc
and Groom 1t7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-6 room modern R,nea1o,
inquire l5S cleveland avenue. Whit
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Or Burn the BRIDGES

BE sure you are right, then 90 ahead
but don't destroy your return ticket
Wayside Tales.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

Tables Made of Paper.
Tables, chairs n other articles Of
furniture are now made from COM
pressed paper so colored and polished
as to give IL the appearance Of the
finest woods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

W abash Blues" and Tuck Me 10
Sleep at sam Aronberg 5. 5o2 l1gth
street. Whiting. 11-S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

WANTED-Lady Cook. 42e 18th st.
thohe Whitlng lew. 11-11-l
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
RSsAsPH AsBanr. BUSINESS AND FINAN CE
NeW ~ E. Savings Bank
To Be Opened Saturday
EDITED BY
WILLIAM ". CONRAD

Invitations TO the opening Of the banking house OF
the Northeast Savings Bank Eighth and streets north
east which Saturday, sent out today BY
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Senate Receives Plea
For Continuation of
European Relief Work

Washington, Jan. l3.-Continua-
ton of relief work in Europe is
urged in kilograms from American
diplomatic representatives, trans
mitted to the senate by President
Wilson, in response to request tor
information regarding European dis
tress.
Hugh Gibson, American minister
to Poland, said continuation of re-
lief work for children there on the
present scale "was absolutely neces-
sary to avoid starvation"
The American commissioner at
Berlin said a large portion of chill
drep in all German cities "were Sc
riously underfed and that the relief
work should be continued to save
the life and preserve the health of an
entire generation"
Commissioner Frazier at Vienna
said 100000 children there were be.
ing fed daily by the American relief
administration and that great suf-
fering" would follow cessation OF
the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Complete Fall
OF Austria Is
Expected Soon
Collapse Only Question of
Weeks, and Perhaps Days,
Minister to France
Declares.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Paris, Jan. l3.-The complete po-
litical collapse of Austria within a
month is expected in official Aus
,trian circles here. .
1T is no longer a question of
months" said Baron Eichoff, the
Austrian minister to France. 1T is
only a question of weeks, perhaps
days"
The prospective resignation of the
conservative ministry of Chancellor
Mayr, which is expected at any time,
will, in the opinion of Austrians here,
leave the country in state of po-
litical chaos. No party is ready to
assume responsibility for governing
the nation without money even to
pay THE clerks in the different de-
partments.
Austria will not declare bank
ruptcy," said Baron Echihoff.
"What will happen is that the gov
ernnent machine will simply stop
from lack of propulsion. The social
lists have declared they will not ac-
cept power. This will leave the state
without a government, opening the
way for the extremists in Vienna.
Bavaria and Italy, and perhaps
Switzerland, arc expected to take
measures that the regions of Aus
tria bordering on their territory will
not fall into situation menacing
their own territory"
Former Minister of Finance Red
Ill, ,,,I,o ,.,,e for,,, er1v u orofese seop
i'll American schools, is going to the
United States with a mission from
the Austrian government to make
known the exact situation in Austria.
Little hope is entertained at the le-
CATION here, however, that aid will
come in time to prevent q political
catastrophe.
Baron Eichoff indicated there was
danger of a par. of Austria. at least,
falling into the hands of Germany,
despite the provisions of the treaty
of Versailles
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
O'Callagghan Tells
OF Murder Reign
Lord Mayor of Cork Testifies
at Meeting of Committee
of 100.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Donal
O'Callaghan, lord mayor OF Cork,
who came toNAmerica as a stowa-
way without a passport and whose
presence in the country has caused
controversy between the State and
Labor departments, accomplished
today the announced purpose of his
mission to the United States. He
appeared before the commission of
the committee of 100 investigating
the Irish question and gave his story
of conditions in his native land.
Before crowd which jammed the
hotel ballroom where the commits
sion resumed its inquiry the lord
mayor declared that the killing Of
the late Lord Mayor Mac Curtain of
Cork and other Irish leaders in
March, 1920, marked the beginning
of "a reign of murder" in Ireland,
which has rendered life and prop
erty entirely insecure"
The witness gave his age as %
and told the commission that he had
been elected lord mayor by the cor
poration council of Cork to fill out
the. unexpired term of the late Lord
Mayor MacSwiney, who starved
himself to death in Brixton prison,
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Funeral Plans Are
; Ready for Death Of
Ex-Empress Victoria

Doom, Holland, Jan. 13.-Former
Emperor William of Germany and
others at the house of Dcorn are
convinced that the death Of former
Empress Augusta Victoria IS mat
ter of only a short time. DR..
Haehner said today that she might
linger indefinitely. although her
condition was becoming increasingly
serious.
Every detail for her funeral has
already been worked out. A Doom
florist has been ordered to keep
constantly a stock of flowers on
hand, and one of the employees of
the estate has been given list con-
tanning the names \of friends and
royalties to whom kilograms are to
be sent when the end comes. Former
Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm
arrived here today. He was unable
to come during the Christmas holi-
days because the Island of Wcirin-
gen was ice-bound.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Uniform Traffic
Law Confab Ends
Nineteen National Organiza'
fions Endorse Plan for
Comprehensive Code.

Washington, Jan. l3.-Endorse..
r,ent by 19 national organizations OF
4 comprehensive code of principles
for regulation of highway trattc,
was announced here today at the
conclusion of a national uniform
traffic law conference. The prin-
ciples will be recommended tor
adoption. it was said, by all state
legislatures.
Recommending the establishment
in every state of definite agency
for administration of traffic laws,
49, conference advocated that such
agencies promote regulations pro-
hibiting issuance of license for
operation of motor vehicles to any
person under 16 years of age and
set the minimum age for chaut-
feur's license at 18 years.
The conference recommended
heavy penalties for such offenses as
operating a motor vehicle while iun-
der the influence of liquor, for reck-
less driving and for theft of motor
vehicles,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Woman to Carry
Votes in Plane
Nebraska Electoral Ballots to
Make Trip in Air, Mrs. n. II.
Wheeler Plans.

Lincoln, Jan. l3. l4 Especially :;
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of this city
elected delegate to carry the Ne
braska electoral vote for Harding
to Washington. D. C., said today
that she will accept an offer Of an
airplane and a pilot made by an
Omaha concern, to make the 1900
mile trip by air.
Mrs. Wheeler hopes to stop for
lunch the first day out at Marion,
o., President-elect Harding's home,
provided the plane gets that far.
She is already getting out her
furs and heavy clothing to with
stand the cold aerial temperature of
January weather.
Mason Wheeler, assistant attorney
general of Nebraska, is helping his
mother prepare the details of the
trip. He says that she is game all
the way" for the undertaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Mob Threatens Man
Charged With Murder

Sheridan, Wye, Jan. l3.-Follow-
ing threats OF mob violence, Frank
Wilkinson, s., a rancher residing
near Gillette, Wyo., was rushed to
Sheridan by deputy sheriffs from
Campbell county. Wilkinson was ar
rested in Gillette last night on a war
rant charging him with the murder
of James F. Carlton, another ranch
er, June 8.
Carlton was shot to death while
driving in a buggy with his little
daughter near his home on Trail
creek, 20 miles north of Gillette.
Frank Wilkinson and his brother,
Ralph, were charged with the mur-
der, but Ralph was acquitted and the
charge against Frank was dismissed.
Frank was rearrested last night
after, according to county authori-
ties, additional evidence had been dis
covered. No motive for the murder
isl known.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Chaplains Of Both
House and Senate Quit

Washington, Jan. Is. Chap
lains of both the house and the SEN
ate submitted their designations to-
day.
The Rev. Forest J. Prettyman,
who has served as chaplain Of the
senate since the beginning of the
Wilson administration, submitted
his resignation to take effect at the
will of the senate. He will 60 to
Knoxville, Tenn. to become pastor
OF a church.
The Rev. Henry N. Couden. the
blisd chaplain of the house. for
mally rendered his resignation. to
become effective when a successor
is appointed. Previously the house
had adopted resolution providing
for his retirement as chaplain emeri-
tus with a salary of 81 500 a year.
He has served, in the Office Is years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
ads
country In
Farm Folks
Panhandle State Heads States
With Greatest Rural Popu.
lation, According to 1920
Census Figures.
Cities Lead in Nebraska
BY The Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 13.-The urban
population of the United States, OF
people living in places of $500 or
more, is 54,3lS,032, or 5l.4 per cent
Of the country's total>population, and
the number of people living in rural
territory is 5l,390,739, the census bu.
ieau announced today. In 1910
urban population represented ASS
per cent.
In total urban population, New
York leads the country, while Penn
svlvania stands second. and Illinois
third. Rhode Island has the highest
percentage of urban population COM
pared with its total population, with
e7.5 per cent, and California was
fifth, with $50.
D. of c. Is All City.
The District of Columbia is 100
per cent urban inasmuch as the city
Of Washington is co-extensive with
tie district.
In total rural population, Texas
leads, while Pennsylvania is second,
Georgia third, Ohio fourth and Illi-
nois fifth. each having more than
100000 people living outside of
cities and towns. Mississippi has
the highest percentage Of rural pop
ulation as compared with its total
population, it being 86.6 per cent.
North DAKOTA is second. with 1868
per cent, South Dakota third with
$40. and New Mexico sixth, with
$40.
Census Distribution.
The urban and rural population by
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Police Captain Arrested
For Taking Unlawful Fees

New York, Jan. 13.-The first in
dictment arising from former Gov
nor Whitman's investigation of the
city administration came when Po-
lice Captain William A. Bailey was
charged with accepting unlawful
fees and was arrested.
The specific allegation was that
the captain had unlawfully accepted
$500 from William Duke, assistant
manager of the Association Of Fur
Manufacturers, in return for protec-
tion given the manufacturers against
possible sabotage by striking en-
ployes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Bank Cashier Takes
Life While on Way to
Face Court Charges

Dixon, ILL.,, Jan. BE. J. Coun.
tryman, former cashier of the Union
State bank which failed some weeks
ago, and also a petitioner in bank
ruptcy, ended his life with a bullet
through his brain today in the Lee
county court house as the court was
waiting for him to enter his plea
to is indictments returned against
him yesterday charging forgery, en-
bezzlement and larceny.
Countryman had tried to secure
bail and faced the prospect of going
to Jail. AS the sheriff led him to the
court room. he asked to step into a
wash room and moment later a re-
port was heard. Judge Harry Ed
wards and court attaches found
Countryman dead, with pistol in
his hand.
Countryman's wife and sister-in-
law were in AN adjoining room.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Naval Officer Is
Killed BySentry
Is Official Word
Chief Engineer On Duty at
Vladiyostok Shot When He
Fails to Obey Command
@. to Halt.

Washington, Jan. l3.-Lt. w. H.
Langdon OF the American cruiser
Albany was shot by Japanese
sentry at Vladivostok when he
failed to understand or heed COM
nand to halt, said an official version
of the incident received today by the
Japanese embassy from its govern
ment.
Lieutenant Langdon, the message
said, had drawn a revolver after the
sentry had pulled back hood that
covered his face in an effort to de-
termine whether he was a Russian
or an American, but did not fire un-
til after the sentry had shot him
after the officer had turned to walk
away.
Another message to the embassy
said the Japanese government and
people were greatly concerned over
the incident and that both the min
lister of war at Toxic and Japanese
reese eommandant a. Vladivostok has
expressed regret to the commander
Of the Albany, of which Lieutenant
Langdon was chief engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Quarrel About
Another Woman
Ends in Tragedy
Aged Contractor and Hotel
Proprietor Stays Wife and
Himself at Los
Angeles.

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-One Mom-
ans loyalty to another, whose
identity remained a mystery, pre-
cipitated murder and suicide today
when Aubrey Evans, aged 81,
formerly a contractor of Fresno,
Cal, shot and killed Mrs. Irene
Evans, 26, said by the police to be
his wife, in the Casa Iona hotel at
Fourteenth and Hill streets today.
Evans, who was the lessee of the
hotel, then ended his own life.
The tragedy was enacted in Mrs.
Evans room, which was on the op-
posite side of the hallway from the
quarters occupied by Evans. A Bit
ter quarrel which eliminated in the
tragedy began in Evans room and
was resumed and carried to its tragic
climax after Mrs. Evans had enter
ed her own apartments.
Several persons told the police
that the quarrel was about another
woman" and that Evans was insist
ing that she must leave the place.
Mrs. Evans had just declared that if
the "other woman" left she would
go also, when Evans drew the re-
volver and shot her down.
Mrs. Evans shared her room with
Mrs. Ella Harrell, aged Is, tele-
phone operator at the hotel. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Harrell. Mrs. Evans
was stricken i'll few weeks ago
and Evans moved his effects to
suite across the hall from his wife
and the latter took up her abode
with Mrs. Harrell. The couple had
lived at the hotel about IA months.
According to Ed Caldwell, a jan
itor at the Casa Iona, he heard the
couple quarreling half hour before
the shooting. He told the police
that the topic of another woman"
was discussed by them. "She must
leave here; I'll not have her here
any longer" Evans was reported
to have exclaimed.
The police are seeking the mys-
terious woman who evidently formed
the third side of love triangle.
Mrs. Evans had been divorced
from former husband named
Green according to a story told the
authorities by Mrs, Harrell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
To
Antagonize
N.P.League
Nuckolls County Former Sol
diers Call Mass Meeting at
Nelson to Prevent Spread
OF Organization.
J Entire County Aroused

Superior, Neb., Jan. l3.-(Special.)
The Nelson post of the American
Legion has called a meeting OF al
legion members in Nuckolls county
to combat activities of the Nonparti
san league organizers. The former
soldiers will hold big mass meet.
ing in Nelson Friday night.
In calling the meeting the ex-serv-
ice men issued the following state
ment:
We have no quarrel with the
farmers who have joined the Non
partisan league. We charge, how
ever. that the league is socialistic in
its tendencies and that it is being
nisrepresentcd TO the people of this
community"
Repor. Big Pay.
Members of the American Legion
III Superior answered the call OF
their comrades in Nelson and have
Joined in trailing the organizers, ex-
planning their opinions of the league.
Their suggestion to the organizers
that they transfer their efforts to
other places was availing and the
work is continuing.
Each organizer is furnished with
an automobile. Legion members
say one organizer boasted in hotel
that he was making $3.50 week and
expenses and had been engaged In
the work for four yars.
Th Superior legion is planning on
rounding up every member IN the
south half of the county to attend
the big rally to be held in the court
house at Nelson Friday. Lawrence
and Ruskin also have promised to
send large !. delegations of legion
members.
Speakers Are Obtained.
Speakers have been obtaiped. who
are familiar with the leagues ac-
tivities, TO address the meeting. The
legion members. say they will have
working Organization of the
Nuckolls county anti-league that will
cause Nuckolls county to be no
longer a profitable territory for the
hired workers of the Townley or
ganization.
The league workers arrived in
Nelson last Friday and for several
DAYS worked quietly among the
farmers. One woman, Mrs. X, B..
French OF Grand Island. accom-
nanicd her husband. Two other
lyrand Island workers were trans
ferred here, G. L. Kelly and &. y:
Salts. Lewis Jcllic u Omaha and
7. w. Freeten OF Minnesota are
among the other solicitors.
The solicitors are OF various ma
tionalitics and are carefully dis
tributed according to the mother
tongue of the communities in which
they arc to work. They refuse to
discuss their work and leave town
early in the morning, returning late
at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Counsel Will Appeal
Case Of Man Sentenced
To Death for Murde,

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 13.-No-
tice of intention of appeal was filed
with the clerk of superior court by
counsel for Elwood B. Wade, who
earlier was sentenced to be hanged
May 20 for the murder of George
E. Mott.
Wade was one of the coolest per-
sons in the court room when sem
tence was pronounced. Before the
court opened he snilingly comment
ed on the lessened attendance. When
asked by Judge Hinman whether
he had anything to say, he replied,
mo sir" and after the sentence was
pronounced he said Thank YOU"
Wade was taken Immediately to
the Weatherfield prison. He left here
without seeing. his wife, who is in
a hospital suffering from a nervous
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Superior Woman Killed
By Explosion of Casolin,

Superior, Ncb., Jan. l3.-(Special
Telegram. Mrs. Monica Sallo, wife
of a Mexican laborer employed at
the Nebraska Cement company plant,
died of burns received when gasoline
exploded which she was starting a
fire. She lived eight hours after the
accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
King Constantine Says
He Will Not Abdicate

Jan. liking Constan-
Efine will not abdicate, even ii the
allies should fail to recognize his
rights, he declared here yesterday.
The French insist upon carrying
cut campaign against me-" said the
king, hit perhaps it is not so much
: agans; me as it is an excuse to get
the treaty of Sevres revised and to
f"ree We Greeks apt of Smyrub
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-14
Man Arrested as Suspect
In Salt Lake Bank Robber,

Salt Lake City, Jan. ED Nor
ton, alias Speedy" Mcnamara, is be-
ing held by the police on suspicion
of being implicated in the holdup OF
two employees of the Utah Savings
and Trust company and the robbery
of $4,000 last Saturday. According
to detectives, Norton was released
from the Montana state prison with
in the last 10 days, after serving three
years and six months for a robbery
in Butte four wears ago.