davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

Liudvinavas. Mariiam. APPS.
sio kampelio padegeliai di-
deli varga kentsje If is ME
kur negave pagelbos, patys
pradejo rupintis. Tam tikslui
susirinke Gruodzio 81 d., 49,
20 M, apsvarste savo reilza-
.lus. Jie isrinko is sayo tarpo
.komisija penkiu asmenu ir
pavede jai rupinties visais pa
.degeliu reikalais. Jie praso
Apskrities TaryboS, kad nuo
jq nereikalautu rekviziciju ir
kvieciu, kuriu nes6ja ir ru-
giu, kurie reikalingi statant
triobas darbininkams duonai.
vilnins. Vasario lib d.
cia LenkQ valdzia .pfadejo
dafyti kratas pas Gudus.
Daug Gudu veikeip suemi.
tarp kuriu yra Duz-Dusevskis
ir Grinevieius.
Balbai, Kauno apskr. ciaF
labai sulenkintame miestelyje
Sausio 2 d. buvo surengta mo-
kykloje yakarelis. sulose "a
merika pirtyje". zmomq bu-
20 pilna sale,
Pelno liko 1852 auks. Liau7
dies Knygyno naudai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

WASHINGTON. 2 Senatas ne
ratifikavo sutarties su Colombia.
Ia ratifikavima buvo pasiQles pre-
zidentas Harding.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

\ BERLYNAS. = Sugryzo is
Londono DR.. Simons, kurs pasi-
priesino augstam talkininkrl at
reikalavimui, Cia jis su-
tiktas kaipo tautos didvyris.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

LONDONAs. Talkininku prem
ierai sutike smarku pasipneSini-
ma Vokietiios, dabar imasi ke-
denti Austria. Reikalauja dau-
gybes galviju.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

ORAS. = Siandie grazu If Sill
ciaa; rytoj nepastovus oras.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-03-11

university Of Iiiinols 81
on'' Library CIR,
The herald., 1921-11-03

lily
The herald., 1921-11-03

Far from the madding whirl of politics,
military and civil, Gen. Leonard Wood,
through the nine month summers of the
Philippines, may roam the picturesque
gardens about the gubernatorial residence
at Bajuio, Province of Banquet.
Int
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
"TRAVEITNLKS."

Constantinople and the remnants
OF what was once the Turkish en-
pire from the Traveltalk +. NJ.
Newman viii bring 10 the Oliver
theater this evening. Constantine
pie has been called the Gate 10
Felicity and the recently taken mo-
ton pictures and color views show
that the name may prove OF his
torlc interest since the advent OF
civilization beneath the shadow Of
81 SoT HAS dome, In this Colorful
Traveltalk or the Near East. you
are TO visit Stamboul, the most Tur-
kish Of all cities-Smyrna. Pera,
Scutari and many odd places of in
terest to the traveller. Pretentious
homes OF nobility, harems, things
that are oriental. peculiar people. a
trip along the Bosporus and num-
erous curious sights will be reveal
ed. The bridge TO Peva thronged
by Kurd. Turk. Arab. man OF the
desert and maid of the harem. is
not unlike the original Babel The
details OF the scene are so numer-
Gus and varied. producing an effect
Of sound. light and color like a gay
bewilderIng Kaleidoscope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
.HFTIOTROPF."

Killing was too inartistic a re-
venEe to take upon the woman who
was threatening his daughters hap
niness. according 10 "HeliotrOIe"
Harry. He favored something more
subtle. something that would inspire
terror without involving even the
LAYING on OF hand. So Hello
trope." the convict the eX-lifer.
concocted a scheme OF revenge
marvelously clever and uncannily
effective. Just a whiff OF hello
trope perfume-that was all that
was needed 20 bring "a hardened
woman. the accomplice or gang
STEERS and crooks. Eroveung 20 his
feet. How he accomplished this
will be shown IN the Paramount
production. "HellOtrope." the at
traction az the oliver theater for
four days starting Monday The
picture was adapted from story
by Richard Washburn Child. Fred
ericlS Burton. Wilfred LNtell. Diana
Allen and Julie Swayne Gordon
play the chief roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
Expect America to Help
indemnify Enforcement

LONDON, Mar. 10. - America
probably will be asked to cooperate
fully with the allies in using com
pulsory measures along the Rhine,
in note being drafted by the Brit
ish foreign office.
The note is expected 10 explain
fully the allied decision TO extend
occupation Of Germany and establish
a customs barrier. The allies will
"ussume that the United States viii
cooperate"
The preparation Of the note was
one more step in allied efforts TO
clarity the situation. Steps already
taken include:
\ definite statement from Premier
BRAND that France does not intend
occupation as a prelude to anneXa-
ton.
The preparation of a British bill
providing for the collection Of a
so per cent tax on German exports.
Arrangements TO submit identical
bills in the Italian. French and
Japanese chambers.
A declaration from Marshal FOch
on the military status Of the newly
occupied territory.
A definite joint announcement
that occupation of the Ruhr terri
tory will continue only until Ger
many gives satisfactory signs OF
agreeing 10 the allied PREPARATIONS
and disarmament demands and sur
rendering war criminals for trial.
Assignment OF the problem of es-
tablishing a workable customs line
20 a committee of experts.
That the United States is regard
ed as the pivotal nation in settling
the German reparatiOns problem,
was revealed today.
Count Sforza. Italian foreign min
lister. informed his delegation tina.
Prest Harding will become the de.
cisive factor in the final settlement.
lie gave the following reasons:
Coblenz probably will remain in
direct contact with Germany.
The allies will not take the
chance of establishing customs
line along the German side Of the
American area.
Therefore Germany could route
cargoes from Coblenz % neutral
ports under the American nag.
c-n solution. SfOrza said. would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
LAsAIIE.

Bebe Daniels. the beauty OF the
black hair and eyes who has prob
ably been the object OF more mems
vicarious alteration than any other
screen star. is at her best in she
Couldn't Help It." a gay and frOlick-
some romance OF a girl crook, all
dressed up in silks and satins. who
pulled a job" at a railroad station
and then had 10 find shelter under
the roof Of her victim. The book
was the popular one. In the Bish-
ops Carriage" Here IL is modern
lied. Manhattanized. iazzed up. and
served with comedy, thrills. mystery
and love. all entwined in an appedz-
ing way. Miss Daniels IS at her
very. very best. and that is very. very
good "She Couldn't Help II" is
bound TO cheer up the thousands who
see IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
'.TrHE LAND OF JAZZ

The latest William Fox feature.
starring Eileen Percy, is The Land
Of Jazz" now showing at the Audi
forum. The action takes place on
an island where a DR. Carruth ers
has what might be called, an insan-
norium To this island Miss Percy
goes 10 fix UP her Chum's love affair
with the doctor. But after she has
pretended TO be insane. and suffered
the threats Of a giant, who IS intent
upon eating her alive, she falls in
love with the doctor and almost
breaks up the insanitOrium. A fine
big cast supports Miss Percy. i'm
Guiding Herbert Heyes, George
Fischer, and Ruth StonehOuse, in
what IS said to be the best vehicle
she has ever had. Ruth Of the
Rockies" and Fox News Weekly are
also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
THEATERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1s)
aAnNM AND 80


one OF the most charming diver
eions the theater has offered IN re-
cent seasons IS Guy Bolton and
George Sgiddleton's comedy Of Am
srican domestic ufe. Adam and
FNa." which comes TO the oliver
theater Saturday and Sunday
nights.
This comedy has 20 do with
Jancs King. the rubber monarch.
VINO - blessed with a large and ex-
pensfve family. They plot with DR..
Deiamster 90 convince father that
he a ~ and must take a trip foe
HE health in order that they may
continue their extravaganza un-
curbed. This scheme. however.
Just suits him. for King has long
wanted 20 see "a bit OF adventure.
50 he sets off for one OF his rubber
plantations ia South America, while
the young business manager OF his
Properties down there, Adam Smith.
is entrusted with the management
of The miTionalre's home affairs
ia. in fact, placed temporarily in
authority over the King household
az It's father" The young man has
romantic dreams Of fireside bliss
and his employer anticipates that
the boy will acquire some valuable
information about the cost OF fem
tnine apparel as he pays the family
bills ard settles the family prob
lens. The unusual and amusing sit
uationg thus created develop many
humorous complications that lead
20 surprising consequences.
The cast includes Lois Bolton,
Coates Gwynne, Charles r. Bird,
Charles Horn, Miss Rosemary Hi
ton. Frank II. knight. Adelyn Yves
lev Fred G. Palmer, Ramona Wea-
yer and Paul Bell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

We claim to have one of the
most complete stocks of waists
in the city. New Georgette
and Crepe de Chine Waists,
plenty of new colors, all sizes.
Vslaes to $3.50, special,
only 1898
Minuette Blouses in all colors,
tie backs and blouse effects.
Values to $3.50, special
only $4.95
One lot Of Smocks and Mid
dies, values up to $3.50, all
sizes, only ..........$1.2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

Arrangements have been made by
the management of the OrIheUm
10 entertain the Optimist club. con
sisting OF blind people OF South
Bend and Mishawaka, at the matt
nee performance this afternoon.
The guests will be shown special
consideration and Will be permitted
70 meet Helen Keller after the per
Torrance. The arrangements have
been made with Frank III. Reese. Of
Mishawaka, who IS president of the
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11

be the withdrawal OF American
troors but that would have an ad-
verse effect both on the allies and
Germany. The other solution. he
said. would be the opening Of the
bridgehead 10 the allied
customs line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
HOSIERY SPECIAL

We claim to have the best
Silk Hosiery values in town!
Ask anybody who has bought
our special at ...... LOO
These come In all colors, posi-
lively Full Fashioned, extra
heavy IL strand silk.
Our $1.00 Silk Hose for this
sale only, strictly frsts Sc
Misses fine Ribbed Hose in
all sizes, black, brown and white,
only, pair ........ .23c
Ladies' full MercerizedHose,
strictly 6rsts, mock seam back,
soc value, special ...... .29c
Silk Bloomers and Skirts,
also a good stock of Jersey
Bloomers and Skirts, $500
values, only $2.95
Clark's o. N. T. Mercerized
Crochet Thread, all numbers,
in white and ecru, special,
only IUc
Sateen Boomers, all colors,
special .............. $50
Bingham Skirts, very good
value, only ........4 8c
Children's White Organdy
and Lawn Dresses, very pref
tiiy trimmed, sizes 2 to S,
special ............. .S1.4S
Infants Short Dresses, neatly
made; $1.00 values, only sec
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Full cut Gowns and Skirts
at 9Sc
Chemise at ...... 69c
White Sateen Skirts, special,
only ............. 81 .4S
Fine Crepe Gowns, all sizes,
only ...............S1.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
DRY GOODS

Curtain Materials at saving
prices.
Mercerized Marquisetts in
white, cream and Beige; a real
40c value, only ... .23c
Curtain Nets, 36 and 40
inches, beautiful patterns, at
59c and ........... $50
Marquisette Curtains, pa
yards long, very special, only,
pair ............ Sl.lS
A very large assortment of
Imperial Chambras, special,
only .............2 Csc
The most complete stock of
Shirtings we have ever had.
Fine Madras stripes, special at,
yard Csc
Silk Shirtings, special, only,
yard .......... CSC
Half Wool Serge in Navy
only, special at, yard 80. SEC
All Wool Serge, all colors,
at only .SSc
Leather Hand Bags In mostly
every shape; real $500 values,
special $1.29
500 to pick from
A new shipment of 100 doz.
Fancy Turkish Towels, values
up to $1.00, special, only sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY
At Reduced Prices

Ladies fine Union Suits, tight
or loose knee; a real value,
only 45c
Infants fine Sample Shirts,
some wool and half wool; up
to $1.O0 values, only -. 29c
Ladies' Light Fleeced Union
Suits, all sizes, in Dutch or high
neck, special ..... .$1.00
Ladies Cumfy Cut Vests, all
sizes, special .......... 23c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIALS

Chudrcn's Hose. black or
brown, all sizes. per pair 19c
Ladies' COverall Bingham
Aprons, $1.4S value. Saturday,
Cdtn s----s roc
Boys Sport Blouses. all
sizes, Saturday .....5 soc
Mems Black Sateen Shirts,
special zee
Mems Chambray Shirts sec
Mems Overalls or Jackets. CSC
Turkish Guest Towels, col
cred monogram space border,
yellow or BILE, special 80. &c
Boys Suits, sizes 3 20 g.
Saturday .... $3.50
Boys 2-Pant- Suits, sizes
TO 10, Saturday. S5.sS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

A yew tree in Scotch graveyard
was in 1860 noted as being olt. Of the
largest trees in existence, II is sUn
standing, and according 10 some an.
,1outes is over rhroc thousand Years
Old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

Meeting at Detention fiou-e. which
was to BE- held tomorrow postponed
Indefinitely.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

Regular meeting TT $ O'Clock. Arm.
ory, TUESDAY evening Eah g. Large
attendance desired.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

Try the Free rraaerJournal Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

If You want any shade trees. elm
or hickory, call up F. c. Albrecht
iii Poplar st Price yerv reason
able plant them for you. Phone
934-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

WANTED Woman to scrub out one
day a week Tri City Dairy Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08

bile NOW. 1t must b. done, and
yours will he better done il Won avoid
the spring rush ADAMS q CO,
Gl6 Clinton ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
DEMOCRATS TO PUT
IN COMPLETE TICKET
Hammond to Have Women
: Candidates for City Of
fee on That Ticket

Tho democrats VIII have a complete
ticket entered I'm the Hammond city cleo
tion and women democrats are going to
have places on the ticket
This was the information available
last night at the close Of meeting or
women democrats from The various
wards Of the city at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Long on Sibley street The
meeting had been called BY Mrs Fred
Jarvis, vice chairman II tho city demo-
cratic committee and i'm charge Of the
democratic womeu's organization
Ed. simon. former Lake county audi
tor viii bc asked 10 take tho uomina-
zion for mayor. Mrs. John Smaiiey is
being urged TO run for city clerk Among
the council candidates is Jeffrey +.
Walker for many years an employ Of
tho Simplex plant and q res dent oC the
first ward.
1t was arranged last night that the
women democrats would meet every two
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
REALTORS
At GARY
MEETING

Many real estate men from Ham
mond and other cities arc attending
the meeting Of real estate men of the
Northern District OF Indiana held in
Gary today. The meeting is the first
to be held in the north district since
district meetings were included in the
activities Of the state organizations
The question Of financing real estate
s'ales and new building was discussed
at the meeting. Another problem given
attention was the question of the tax
alton Of saies contracts. At the pres
ent time sales contracts. as they now
are worded, are taxable and it Is the
contention Of real estate men that a
tax on the property itself. the mort
sage tax and the further tax Of the
sales contracts. places too much taxa
tion ON real estate.
Ivan o. Ackey Of Chicago vice
president Of the national organization.
spoke at tho meeting. a1 did Joseph
W. Work of Evanston, regional direc-
tor Don NJ Goss, field secretary Of
the organization, was in attendance
Joseph Britain. president of tho IL
iinQis Real Estate assoc alton, was
present.
The business session be- san at a:3O
o'clock I'm tho morning at thc public
library building ia Gary. A. noon
luncheon wae held at tho Y. NJ G Y
across the street The visitors were to
DE given an auto ride about the city
aud taken through tho steel mills. An
executive session Of the board OF gov
ernors or the Indiana Real Estate as
ISOLATION VIII follow the general meet
Iua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
THE WORLD
LOOKS DOUR
FOR JOSEPH
Federal Operatives Raid Gary
Tea Garden Yesterday
Morning.

Joe Mujanovich. proprietor OF tea
garden" at 1921 Washington street
Gary. was feeling particularly fit yes
terday morning He whistled a few
oarsvof the Hugnarian Rhapsody as he
polished the tables Spring was COM
ms. his income tax was paid and his
business was good. Joe felt that he
was among - chosen Of the gods.
1t was natural that Joe in high spir-
ITS should boast Of the quality Of his
tea" to some new customers. II was
cxcelIant liquor he said, rare pro-
duct produced by a Patagonian from
the West Indies living on jefferson St,
pr some such cosmopolitan person.
Furthermore he was indeed fortunate
Il being able to sell ii at the same
price charged for the cruder forms
moonshinc dispensed by his com
3oitors
Just as Joe was explaining that the
'atagonian has studied distHling un-
der master disduer in vienna and
hat his stil was straJivarIus for
which he had refused a small fortune.
because Of his attachment to it and his
love Of the art of moonshine making.
the unappreciative customers rose up
and dragged him away to the hoose-
gov. They were federal agents oper-
4ting under direction Of j. j, simons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
Where The
Red Wave
Rolls On
Summary of Developments
in Europe Engage Worlds
Attention

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5ERsiCEI
Three tremendous developments az
fecting international relations in
Europe are engaging the attention OF
the world today Two of them involve
the possibility Of Russian Intervention.
Summarized they are;
]. The bloody conflict between the
German communists and the Berlin
government with the menace Of civil
war. 1t has been reported in Germany
that Moscow is behind the German red
revolution and that the Russian boil
sheviks have far-reaching plan to
shift TO Germany the headquarters Of
the movement for a world revolution
II the present uprising is successful.
2, The Greek offensive against The
Turkish nationalists in the old otto
man empire which is continuing sue
cessfully all along the oattle line The
Turks are being driven back toward
Angora, the nationalist capital In
Anatolia- under the hammer blows Of
the Greek army. There is strong
possibility Mustapha <emaI Pasha.
who recently signed a treaty with
Soviet Russia may insist upon Moscow
furnishing him military assistance. 1t
is possible for Russian troops to enter
territory held by tho nationalists thru
tho Caucasus
3. Former Emperor. King Charles
Of the III dual monarchy of Austria
Hungary has made a sensational jour
ney into Austria and Hungary. probah-
~ with the intention of stirring up
royal feeling to the fighting pitch
Charles is said to have been ordered
out Of Hungary. but his present where
abouts are "a mystery. So far there is
no royalist uprising in hungary,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
STACKER NAMES SOON
READY FOR PAPERS

IEOIANAIOLIS. Ind. Maroh o.
Publication Of names of men classified
by the war department rs draft evad
ers viii begin shortly after April
about which time lists niii be supplied
all American Legion posts in The Unit
ed states, it " as announced at national
HEADQUARTERS of the legion. Noti6ca
tion of the forthcoming action was
sent national Headquarters by Adult
ant General r. al Harris Z, S. a.. To-
cal posts VIII check lists from local
draft boards to eliminate names Of In
nocont men and by instruction OF ma
ttonal Commando T. VI. Calbraith Jr..
OF the legion, seek to have the guilty
landed in jail in 24 hours after news
papers have printed tile names"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
BUILDING
TRADES QUIZ
IS HEARD


The employee IN the building tradrs
in North township. the men WHO r"-
Sether With two material men, have
been compelled to bear tho brunt of
the criticism for building conditions;
had his inning IN meeting which
packed the superior court room IN
Hammond asst night and resulted in a
worry able presentation of the position
or union abor
One after another. THE representa-
tiyes 81 each craft answered ,ac
charges Of under production Joss fr"m
jurisdictional disputes and dcfendcd
the present wage scale Of Sl.25 az
hour
In this. the first of a Ser.os cf arts
cles. covering the unions pos sition &
will be possible onlg II revi N ta,
general aspects of the inc, tins. TINT
testimony ~ thc IND viduai spco}.,rS
viii be presented In subsequ ut rc-
ports
DENY UNDER R-PRoDUCTIoN.
Out of tho mass of testimony. some
Of II slightly conaictinE. union labors
position on the matter - production
is practically as fouows
There was under-production dur~
ing the war, encouraged by contIac-
tors who we're doing work on the
"cost plus" basis That this had a de-
moralizing effect on the men from
which they are now recovering.
q That there II no nder-produc-
tion now. Tho bosses in all cases have
the right to hire and IRE men at viii
The men. due to considerable un-em-
ployment and also due to the return
Of moro normal ty0~scfu1 conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30
SHRINE NOTICE

All members Of Orak Temple arc re
quested to assemble at 500 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon to escort the I'm
perial officers at the laying of the
cornerstone. Patrol and Drum and
Bugle Corps viii report 10 their cap
tains on arrival and get their uniforms.
30 w. d. HUNTER, Potentate,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-30

NOTE-Thc following ia che nrst ~
= series OF articles 70 appear ~ Fh~
Times about the municipal Pohtfcni
situation In the different cities OF thc
Calumet rcRiOu. Tho frst articles viii
deal with Enrt ChIcoEO and Others Wiz
foiIOw.-EDITOR-