davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

Mrs \. s Reiter and Mrs Frances
Kingsley attended the 1uneral or Mrs
Evaiina Mcrryweathcr today in Chi-
caec.
The Reciprocity club Sunbonn-t
Club and 1917 Club are going TO have
a picnic on the lawn Of Mrs. Edward
peBriac Of Masoun avenue on Tues
day afternoon In honor Of Mrs. r. "
ogden Of St Petersburg, Fla and
Mrs& r. Pickard of Birmingham, Ala.
Norman Bolls Of prackert street,
who has been quite III In st. Mar
earets hospital since Thursday. + re-
ported very much improved today.
Mrs n Franklin Xix Of Hyde Park
left yesterday for points IN the west
to 10 gone for three months. She VIII
visit her SON. t.. A Hix al Livingston,
Mont. also relatives III the south-
west.
air and Mrs. Ray conkun and
daughter Nathalie ~ Vvrmilion. o.,
who have been visiting AIR. and Mrs.
=. A Parry. 81 Warren stIee, ,"t
several days went o.EJkhar Ind to-
day TO visit relatives before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Dietrich
Marojry Webb and liver Larson If
East Chicago motored to Fox Lake
ana spent Sunday the guests Of the
". 3 Zimmermans of Chicago. who
have a age there During the day
they motored "a Grass Lake and visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

done right, have Mrs. Miller. lss stats
St. do II for you. Phone 1890. Open
evenings. e-7-1mo
Alma Harrington at 234 Michigan
avenue Hammond. wishes 70 an
nounce to the public that she is again
eardy to give patrons and friends
satisfaction and smartness IN fam
STYLES. gowns. wraps. etc. Prices rea-
gonable Phone 13s1-M, Hammond.
$50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
Arrested For Having
Stolen Geese Says that
Someone Played a Trick

Vincent WAskewich vas accused OF
stealing some geese belonging TO Mike
Ne.Stovich. When tho police went to
vincent's shed. the stolen geese were
there. Vincent said someone played q
mean trick on him and hid the geese ii
his she'd II city court tha case vas
continued unttl tomorrow when Vim
cents wife will testify.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

Please make returns "Elks Hold
ings" before next Wednesday.
s-s-2t JOE ACSTGEN.
Alma Harrington at 234 Michigan
avenue. Hammond, wishes 70 announce
to the public that she is again ready
to give patrons and friends satisfac-
ton and smartness In fall styles
gowns. wraps. etc. Prices reasona bile,
Phone 1231-M. Hammond. IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
Of August. 1921.
HERBERT L. WHEATON
(Sea) Clerk Lake Superior Court

HERBERT l.. WHEAION,
(SeaD Clerk Lake Superior Court
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE
In the matter Of the Estate az Nick
yogHs. deceased. No. 1913. In the Lake
Superior Court. September Term. 1921
Notice is hereby give. 10 tho HEIRS.
LEGATEES and CREDITORS Of Nick
Nagls, deceased, to appear IN the Lake
Superior Court. held at Hammond. IN
diana ON the I2th day Of September
1921 and show cause If any why the
FINAI. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with the estate Of said decedent should
not be approved. and said heirs arc NO.
tined 70 then and there make proof Of
heirshlp end receive their distributive
shares.
WITNESS the Clerk Of the Lake su.
perior Court at Hammond, this 3rd day
81 August, 1921
HERBERT l. WHEATON.
(seaD clerk Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
FOLKS LAUGH
AT CORNS NOW
Millions Have Proved Them Needless.
They stop Them By Touch


They stop Them By Touch
Do you know THAT one method i-
now ending some corns for millions q
people7
People all around you employ IL.
They never let a. corn pain twice.
The method Is Blue jay-the liquid
or the plaster. 1t Is made by q sur
gicai dressing house q worldwide re-
pnte.
4 touch applies It. ana the pain
stops instantly. Soon the whole corn
ioosens and comes out.
Tho way fs gentle. scientific. sure.
once you know y. you viii laugh at
corns
Get Biue-jay now-apply it tonight.
Watch the effect on one corn Get
Blue-jay at your druggist.
Liquid or Plaster
BLUE-JAY
Stops Fain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodge $50 F 81
H A. NJ. will hold a called
fS meeting Tuesday afternoon.
GY&e3fI Aug 9Th. opening at 200
~ o'clock to attend and con-
duct funeral service for our late
Brother A. Clark Wagner. Services
viii be held at the residence, AZ Eliza
beth st. Interment at OAK Htl.
Members who can furnish cars please
bring them
SCI J. W. MoRTHLAND. w. N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

Special meeting Tuesday. August Q
Business Of great Importance. Al
members urged TO be present.
s-9-2 FRANK GREEN, Dictator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMsTITCHIvG. BUTTON COVER
ING, BRAIDING
-PROMPT SERVICE
CALL EYs-TELEPHONE $50
81 STATE STREET. HAMMOND.
It's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

The Past Chiefs Association Pyth-
Ian Sisters. Hammond Temple No. 49,,
will not meet this month. but meet the
second Tuesday in September at the
horne Of Mrs. Fred Wyman, s6s Hoh-
man street s-s-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
Hannv Dream

To dream OF yew tree. the dreamer
will arrive at some great honor and
receive a legacy from a relative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
George zarak. Gary. Anna. Perdo.
Gary. Harry Is. Miller. Indiana Harhor
Lillian StorH. Indiana Harber Arthur
] Becker Chicago, Frieda Hitzemann,
Dyer. John K Moore whiting. Miriam
Co~dln. Whiting. Bernard Reiser. or
Hammond. Gene eye VI. Burns. Ham
mond. Paul s. Brady. Indiana Harber.
Mildred Maurer. Ann Arbor; Oral Blair
Chicago. Florence Mcdonald. Gary
Harry J. Daily. crown Point. Anna
Terry, Chicago. Albert johnson. Hobart
Alveda Carlson. Hobart William
Yorton. Rohy EmAy "A Weiss Robys
Nike Paiikaa. Whiting. susanna CeIuh.
Whiting nix parolent. Gary Elena
Papo>oyic CARY Michael stolarczyf K.
East Chicago. Mary Doniee, East Ham
mond; vasil Grinchnk. Ind ana Harbor
Helena Miczkwicz. Indiana Haraor :.
MeIA, Gary, Adromahe Marult Gary.
douaguhans. 'GQ wlfovaPe n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

Regular meeting Of the Golden Rule
Council, No. !, Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty Tuesday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall s-s-1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends
both in Albuquerque and Belen
Tor the kindness extended us dur
ing the illness and death of our lit
tie daughter, Thomasine; also the
beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. and MRS. y. b. CAMPBELL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
NOTICE.

]. w. Zilles and Walter Elm
have purchased the johnson Ga
rage, 500 South Second street. ami
are prepared to render all neces-
sary repairs to automobiles. J. F.
johnson will hold a position with
the new firm. the name remaining
the johnson Garage. The new firm
will only he responsible for bills
contracted from this date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
GENTRY,S EGGS

UHg-N II II II = T4IUf0.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose.
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price,
60c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
LOCAL. ITEMS
Coal ennnir 90. Phones 4 and

Senator d. X. 3. Sellers came in
last night from Santa Fe to spend
the weekend at his home here.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union for Z. E,
skinner, Antonio Villinueva and
Judd PEBBLES.
C. w. Foster, former navy re-
cruiting officer here, and Mrs.
Foster are here from Los Angeles
for a visit.
For messengers, phone 500.
DR.. ]. L. Harris has been mi
tiated into the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty by the University of New
Mexico chapter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
Or messengers, phone eco.
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
for Kindness and manifest sympa-
thy in the sickness and subsequent
death of our baby boy, Lawrence
Joseph; also for the beautiful flo
raj offerings.
MIR. and MRS. OTIS A. MOORE,
3l2 West Hazeldines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
JAMESON'S RANCH AGAIN

NtN bI hhS. 4, l., JANI4StJN
Mrs. Charles e. jameson has
again taken charge Of Jameson S
Ranch, and guarantees to all, pa
tients the same courteous treat.
ment and attention as before
Good wholesome food well pre-
pared and served family style.
Personal attention to all patients.
Rates $50. Reservations availab.e e.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
JAPS FORMALLY REJECT HUGHES PROPOSAL
BURCH FACES JURY AT SPOT WHERE KENNEDY WAS KILLED;
 TRIAL, PROPER, STARTS TODAY

within view from that of ennedy, the particular spot where the shooting is alleged to have occurred was obscured from them by the shrubbery.
 The jurors were guided up the stairs to the cottage and Eurch fol lowed, guarded by a deputy sheriff and accompanied by hi sattorneys.
 Also of the party was J. D. Kennedy father of the slain man, who took a keen interest in the proceedings while from an automobile in the road Ralph R. Obenchain, whose former wife, Madalynne Obenchain, is indict. ed jointly with Burch. watched events closely for his former wife. From the cottage, the party moved to a spot about 300 yards away where. the prosecution contends, the slayer ol Kennedy hid his automobile in side road while he lay in wait for his vie. tim.
 The party then returned to the Hall of Justice, where adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning.
 Formal proof of death was intro. duced at the morning session, the witnesses, including the elder Kenne dy, County Autopsy Surgeon A. F Wagner, w. M. Strother undertaken and Raymond Stagg. photographer.
 The trip to Beverly Glen was made by automobile. The party, which mum bered about 50, included judge. jurors prisoner, bailiffs, attorneys. newspa. per men and photographers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
LANDAU I | DIE
 BY GU|LLOT|NE,
 JURy!'s VERDICT
'Bluebeard of Gambais Loses Long Fight For Life in
 Court at Versailles
MAINTAINS INNOCENCE
Man Convicted of II Murders Shows Little Emotion as
 Sentence Is Passed

VERSAILLES, Nov. 30.- (By the Associated Press) - Henri Landru who has been on trial for nearly three weeks in the assiZes court here, chare ed with the murder of 10 women and a boy, was found guilty of murder ir the first degree tonight.
 Landru was sentenced to die by the guillotiue.
 To all the 4S questions which the court submitted to the jury on the question of the guilt, innocence or mental capacity Of the prisoner, there was a verdict of guilty of premeditat ed murder No extenuating circum stances were included in this verdict
 Landru had borne himself through out the lengthy trial without showing the slightest weakness, and he heard te sentence of deat imposed upon i'm without emotion.
 The jury required three hours, in cluding brief respite for dinner, to prepare their replies to the 4S ques tions the court submitted to it.
 M Moro-Giafferi, defense counsel finished his summing up this after noon, after which Judge Gilbert read forty-eight questions to the jury. The first was whether Landru was guilty Of murder with premeditatiQn in the case of Mme. Cochet Questions also were put as to the mental condition of the prisoner.
 M Moro-Giafferi cast doubt on al the prosecution's evidence. He re minded the jury that a person could be proclaimed legally dead only when they had been missing 30 years. He cited cases of missing persons having returned years afterwards.
 "A white shaver. yes; an assassin
 iNONTlNI-kIl t,N PAGE TIXOl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
'OPEN SHOP' |S RECOGNIZED BY
 RAILWAY BOARD
148 New Working Rules Gov erning 6 Shop Crafts, to
 Be Handed Down Today

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. A decision recognizing the "open shop" princi- pie as applied to the railroad and prOmulgating 14S new working rules to govern the six federated railroad shop crafts will be handed down by the railroad labor board tomorrow
 The decision, which supplants the national agreements entered into by the employees with the United States Railroad Administration, will form the ground work on which the adjudi- cation of all future wage disputes be- tween the railroads and their em- plOyes will be based.
 The ruling opens the way for the railroads to ask for lower wages for the shop craft employees, the labor board having announced it would con- sider no further wage reductions for any class of employees until working rules for that class had been dispos- ed of.
 Will Affect 100000
 The new rules will affect approx imately 100000 employees and become effective immediately. When normal conditions are restored, it is expect ed fully 450,000 men will be affected and the railroads will have an annual rayroll saving of approximately 50.- OO0. .000.
 This decision. transcending in basic
 ICONTJNJrFn nN p,cE ,ryVON
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
FOCH TO ARRIVE AT
 GRAND CANYON DEC. 5

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 30-Acting Governor Ernest R Hall today com pleted arrangements for his trip to the Grand Canyon to greet Marshal Foch, of France, on behalf of Arizona. The marshal is scheduled to arrive at the canyon December ,. Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, and Major Mckinley of the general staff of the Arizona National Guard. will accom- panv Hall to the canyon.
 Marshal Foch has announced that he will be unable to visit Whipple Barracks at Prescott. or other points in the state, except the canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
PACKERS AWAIT LEADERS ORDERS
Union Leaders Stay at Their Headquarters All Night,
 Expecting Strike Ruling

OMAHA, Nov. BOA state of eX- pectancy prevailed at headquarters of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, here tonight as the men awaited word from their leaders in Chicago relative to a walkout in protest against wage cuts in the packing industry. Lead CTS said they were waiting for word any moment and proposed to remain at the headquarters until morning. No steps will be taken here pending fur ther word from Chicago, they said.
 Local packing plant heads were op- timistic regarding the outlook tonight declaring that the men are in no con- dition to strike and that their nation q leaders will counsel them against a walkout.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 30.-At road side in Beverly Glen, only short dis tance from the point where J. Belton Kennedy fell dead August last. from shotgun wound, Arthur C. Burch today faced jury which is trying him on a charge of murdering Kennedy.
 Judge Sydney N. Reeve convened court in regular session in a roadway in front of the Kennedy summer cot tage where the tragedy occurred. and Frank w. Stoddard, deputy county surveyor. continued testimony begun at the Los Angeles Hall of Justice, 15 miles away. about typographical points connected with the case. The district attorney pointed out spots concerning which he said testimony would be offered later
 The jurors saw a cottage, indicated as the Kennedy one. perched upon a steep hillside 20 feet or more above the roadway, and a flight of dozen steps leading up to it. On the ninth step from the road was a darkn red stain. which, it has been testified marked the place where ennedy was found dead. Clumps of sycamores and poison oak trees and briars were on either side of the steps, and from one of these, the district attorney said. the state expects to show shot was fired which caused ennedy's death. It was testified by Stoddard that while there are other cottages
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
NATION MAKING STEADY RETURN
 ID 'N0RMALCY'
Federal Reserve Board Says Trade and Industry Are
 Showing Strong Gains

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Prog ress toward normal conditions has been continuous during November de- spite a relative slowing down" as compared with the previous two months, the Federal Reserve Board said tonight in it's monthly review.
 "On the whole" the board said, "the best opinion now looks to a steady, even, if locally. interrupted, progress back to normal. although no immedi- ate or sudden expansion or boom is in sight"
 During the last month, the board declared, improvement in business conditions was not so pronounced. For the time being, it was explained. the peak of demand has been reached and passed while uncertainty regard ing prices of staples, particularly cot ton, has interfered with trade buying.
 Possible further reductions of freight rates, it was said, has appar- ently tended to unsettle prices and to retard industrial activity in some chief manufacturing sections. Recov- cry in the steel and iron trade has halted for the time.
 Export trade shows the result of strong foreign demand, especially for staples. which the board declared to be particularly noteworthy in view of the much lower prices at which cotton is now being shipped as compared with last year
 However, reduction in cereal prices and failure of cotton to maintain as high level as expected have proved a serious handicap to the farming in terests. the board said which had re- suited in a lessening of demand for consumable goods in farming com- munities and a tendency to checy somewhat liquidating loans at banks.
 Nevertheless. retail business con- tinues to improve taking the country as whole. Prices continued to main tain a substantially stable position. while unemployment has at least sliFhtly decreased.
 Except for the foreign exchange situation, the board continued, finan- cial developments were discouraging. Q distinct tendency toward decline in the level of market rates was ob- served as we'll as ready absorption of new capital issues.
 "The general situation of trade and industry" the board said. "is unmis- takably more hopeful. and is improv' ing as steadily as can be expected in view of the slowness of economic progress in other parts of the world '
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
SHANTUNG ROW
 TAKES SEAT IN
 WORLD FARLEY
Most Delicate of Diplomatic Issues Is Brought Up by
 Britain and America
ADVICE IS PROFFERED
Two Nations Willing to Aid In Solution of Question;
 Japs Accept Offer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. --CBy the Associated Press.) - Bringing with it some of the sharpest issues of world diplomacy, the Shantung con troversy took it's place today at the arms conference.
 The result was on offer by the Unit ed States and Great Britain, accept ed by Japan and China, to assume the role of friendly advisers in new attempt to solve the proolam and end the long and bitter debate.
 The plan for exercise of an Amer ican and British good offices" is understood to have originated with tEe American delegates after it be- came apparent. China had resolved to raise the question in the conference.
 Hughes, Balfour to "'eet
 Secretary Hughes and A. J. Bal four, as heads of the American and British groups, will meet tomorrow with the Japanese and Chinese to lay the basis for the negotiations.
 The Chinese delegates announced today they would go into the discus sions prepared to accept uUtnng less than unconditional withdrawal Of the Japanese claims in Shantung. It was assumed that the Japanese spOkes- men would contend for the reserva- tions insisted on in the diplomatic excahnge between Tokio and Picking.
 Advent of the Shantung question at the council table, followed a debate on the maintenance of foreign troops in China. Speaking TOT Japan, Vice Foreign Minister HanihaSa declared withdrawal of the Japanese troops from several parts of China, outside Shantung, must await definite assur- ances that the Chinese authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Fear Renewal Of Irish Warfare
4 Auiat0rs Killed As Planes Collide 25OO Feet In Air
Wreckage Burns on Crashing to Ground; Victims Bodies
 Are Crushed and Burned

LAWTON, Okla. Nov. 30.-Four ar my aviators,, two officers and two pri- yates, were killed today when the two airplanes in which they were prac ticing combat duty collided while at an altitude of 250O feet, and crashed down half mile east of Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla
 The dead are Captain Loomis, Lieu tenant A. T. L.anfall, and Privates Hubbard and B. A. Smith.
 As the airplanes struck the earth, their gasoline tanks exploded, envel- oping the wreckage in flames. Am bulance attendants were unable to reach the bodies until after they had been charred beyond recognition.
 According to officers, the two ma chimes had been in the air for some time when they attemptedsto execute a difficult maeuver. AS they swooped toward each other, their wings met and both airplanes fell in helpless tangle. EA0 f.g
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Colorado Mine Owner Is Killed After Dispute Over Miners Pay

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 3O-Frank Roberts. 35, owner of the Rush coal mine, 30 miles east of Col orado Springs, was shot and killed at the mine following an altercation with Emmett Guess. 22, over wages alleged to be due. Guess, who is held in jail here in connection with the shooting, is said by Sheriff John II. Weir to have confessed.
 Guess declared, Sheriff Weir declar- ed. that Roberts had paid him only a small sum of his earnings since he came to the mine July 4, from his home in Newark, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
il H|GH SCHOOL
 PUPILS KILLED
Bus Carrying Young People Is Wrecked at Crossing
 By Railroad Train

RED BLUFF, Calif., Nov. 30 - One additional death resulted here tonight from injuries received when a high school automobile bluff was struck by Southern Pacific train No. l5 at the Proberta crossing shortly before noon today. This brings the total list of death to Il.
 The bus en route with children to school, had suffered an accident and was behind schedule. Two drivers were sent from the high school 70 bring it in. Another bus ahead of the train but this one, following close ly behind in a dense fog, was struck sduarely amidships and hurled into a block ignal. Enclosed in the car, the children were unable to escape and their bodies were hurled in all directions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
JURY MAY JET : ARbUCkLE CASE
 BY TOMORROW
State Rests With Understand ing It May Extend Testi-
 mony This Morning

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. The prosecution in the case of Roscoe Ar buckle, accused of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, closed today but made reserva- ticns which may lead to an extension of testimony for several hours tomor- row. The prosecution attorneys said they might wish to question two per sons and to introduce other evidence, all in rebuttal. The defense attorneys said they reserved the right to offer evidence to controvert anything new brought out, but that otherwise their case was closed.
 Both sides agreed. however, that anything further adduced from wit nesses would not require more than tCmorrow's morning session for pre- sentation. Attorneys also agreed on four hours for arguments for each side. so that it appeared the jury might have the issue in its hands by Friday afternoon.
 Revive Perjury Threats
 Threats of perjury prosecution for Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, a defense wit ness, revived an otherwise slacken- ing public interest in the trial and corridors and court room were crowd ed again today. However. the tense ness notable when Arbuckle was tes- tifving Monday was absent.
 Mrs. Neighbors' testimony was that Miss Rappe was at a health resort in Ventura county last August, was ans wered by that of Mrs. Mary Poulin, hostess at the resort. that there was no record of Miss Rappe's purported visit. The perjury charge followed. Tined efense today offered testimony by an employe of the resort who said she he'd seen Miss Rappe there.
 The prosecution announced that it had the testimony of Mrs. Irene Nor gan, a British, war nurse and ce fense witness, under close examina tion to determine its accuracy. but that no charge was contemplated.
 Mrs. Josephine Hardebeck, house keeper for Miss Rappe. and Mrs. Min rie Buck, practical nurse, and others