davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
PIMpLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice Tt. Drive
Them Off With DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets.

pfmply face will not enlbarra SO
you mrch longer If you get a package
Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets The
skin should began TO clear after you
have taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as enec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating
No one who takes olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste =
a bad breath. a dull. listless. no good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. bad
disp osition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. you
will know them by their olive color.
DR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel ami look. 15c and
3Oc-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
VOICE OF
.szsna. TIE n.u.
p 4 Q p l. +
A SWITCHMAN' S VIEWS

EDITOR ES.-Seeing your fair
and impartial statements in your pa
per. I am prompted To submit this let
ter giving the views Of syftchman
ON the impending strike, for publica-
tion
have been employed in the Chicago
switching. as a swltchman for the past
twelve years. During that time I
have been a member Of the Brother
hood Of r r. Trainmen whose
agreements govern the switchman''
working conditions In most Of the Chi
cago yards II one Is so Interested
as to secure a copy Of this agreement.
road and study It with an impartial
mind. to the satisfaction OF all con-
oerned. he viii not find in it anything
unjust OF unreasonable. or. II the in
terested one scans our wartime rec
ord, even though he be luke-warm
towards rs, he VIII admit that working
for $500 p dav during that time must
have been we'll toned with the spirit
of patriotism and. furthermore tho
l5o.ooo Trainmen must have had pa
thence and induring leadership to hold
the rank and file 10 such meager. pow
erish wages.
But lo' the revolution came to past.
On the first day OF April. 1921. the
switchTnen In the Chicago district re-
belied against the leadership. and a 50
against the railroads. They quit
work and refused to endure the hard
ships Of trying 70 I'll a $40 market
basket with i've dollar bill
To make long story short IAl say
che odds were against them-many lost
their Jobs. Tn the meantime the labor
board became established. and through
their action our pay was raised on the
first day Of July. 1920. to ss4s per d.
EN- Just one year later our pay was
reduced to $3.50. and. stu we are try
ting to I'LL the $1,000 market basket
with just 50 cents more than We had
during the war period
Switching Is an arduous task. takes
keen Judgement and well clothed.
weia nourished body TO endure its
hardshtps. The switchmen's chances
for promotion are meager This &C
counts for the demands that seniority
in the service be given preference In
the choice OF runs. This has been the
bone OF contention between the switch
men and managers for years The
officials claim 1t hampers efficiency
Now what the railroad officials have in
mind is. force the men to strike and
thereby get rid Of the prospective PEN
sIorers. break the brot herhood and
destroy the seniority agreement force
che men back to the inhuman Is hours
a day: and thus increase their dfvi-
dends on their watered stock These
are the issues that are cleverly hid
den behind the scenes
Though the switchman has the most
hazardous task on the railroad and
the most unsurnountab1e difficulties
to overcome he is the most severely
dealt with employe on the road.
He must observe supplement Of
rules as II were. not found in the
standard code which govern the other
employees. He is the object Of attack
for every tyrannical official For in
slant. superintendent Of Chicago
Belt Line said that he discharged and
hired 200 switchmen in the last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

Il through
NOT GTRNMr. rrIlorrrsE

Dan Brown IS not q strong enough
character TO represent che city of Ham
nond- Brown never accepted one dol
"a ROT graft but man MAJ be just as
dishonest If ne keeps in mind his poll
tical fences 1t is only the man big
enough and strong enough TO break
away from those influences who is a
man worthy OF your vote.
These public utilities came to Mr.
Brown and Mr. Brown listened to their
hattery and their promises to support
him for reelection"
Mr. Tinkham read from a report OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
DISPLAY
INTENSE INTEREST
Continued from sage one,

Continued from peee onep
who said that Hammond's moral renu-
tation embarrassed her SO much when
she was vacationing in the West fep
years ago that she said she would nee
er write the name Of the town beside
her name on hotel register until the
town was better AIRS Never admitted
that things have improved since then
but sad that they we're not what they
should he even yet
attorney Floyd Murray was the next
sneaker to be introduced 1T william
Ripe. the chairman OF tie meeting
Mr 9Iurrav beng "a former star OF
the gridiron. took a few kicks al the
water question which has long been
political football
He declared that John Ericsson. thu
city engineer who IS t. receive some
such sum as $4,000 for deai-ninE tho
saoo.ooo wattrvorls project had ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

/ acid deposits, dissoives the secretions
ana Or. Is rheuma tic poison out Of the
body through the kidneys and bowels
It's marvellous how quicSIy it acts.
recessed rellei ~ ten comes in two DAYS,
and even IN cases where the suffering
Is most painful all traces disappear in
d few days.
Mr.. James II. Alien the discoverer Of
Alienrhu- who for many wears suffered
the torments Of acute rheurnat-m ID
sifes sll sufferers to know that ne does
not wants cent of anyones money IN
less AllenFhu decis1vely conquers this
worst Of ell diseases, and he has in
structed Weis Drug Company TO guar
antee il in every instance.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
FRI IEsIJNIA TTSr/I
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty Hours

Weis Drug Company and every drug
gist in this county is authorized TO say
to every rheumatic sufferer in this Vi
|cinity that If two bottles of Allenrhu
the sure conqEeror of rheumatism does
Inot stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints
Hand do away with even the slightest
|twinge Of rheumatic pain he will 4Isd-
|ly return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results ha We
been accomplished even in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless
Ily after v3I start to take il the good
Iwork begins. 1t searches out the uric
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
| CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Insta ntly Opens Every Air
eassage-eIears Throat Too.

II your nostri1s are clogged and your
head is stuffed because OF nasty ca
tarrh or a cold. apply a little pure, an
tiseptic cream into your nostrils 1t
penetrates through every afr passage.
soothing and healing swollen. infamed
membranes and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of Elt's
Cream Balm ~ any drug store Your
clogged nOstrils open right up; your
head is clear; no more hawking or
snufling. County fifty All the stuff
ness. dryness. struggling for breath IL
.-nmn Nom ra.l an.-Aa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
BREACH OF CONFIDENCE

That was one of the most serious
breaches OF confidence that has ever
occurred in this city" said Tinkham.
Don't blame the legal department The
head of the city was to blame and H..
must bear IT, No complaint was made
Of the service a that hearing And
that is one of the main reasons why I
as 4 republican, am supporting Ed. ST
mon Another is the lack OF evidence
against the telephone rate increase.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

IF We had mayor who repres &
truly the people Of this city We
have known If the ircrease wac
He was not kept from funds 10 hii
eountants and procure tie racte
present to the public sers &c cor
sion. Mr.. Brown is rot stronx
to represent the people Of Hama
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

she street car fare hearing before the
public utility commission III which it
was stated that no evidence was intro
duced IN behalf Of the citv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
a. q O ~ q e 50 80: 80
e. salahsaRS9. j .
= - - s 1aa : -

ltNTE9NATl news sEnVtCEI
NEW YORK, oct. 70. Stocks, clos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

mtttci al meeting OF the Hammond
Manufacturers Association that by
mttering the city sixty per cent OF to-
water supply could be saved \ con
siderable portion OF the remaindet
could be conserved by cutting or tho
supply Of west Hammond. Murray
stated
Judge Joseph Ibaeh in his speech
characterized the campagn rs one OF
the most vital in the history Of the
city He said that taxes we're never
so high and that owing to unemploy-
ment they We're too great burden
Tor the people u bear
Iii regard to the moral conditions he
said that he believed the police force
was carrying out the instruction of the
mayor and was enforcing the law ac-
cording TO his dictates.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
-Four vcnner Motions Heard.

Four motions directed against the In
terioorough by Mr.. Venner in connection
with notes of the traction company pur-
chased by Venner were before Justice
Burr in equity In the Supreme Court.
Decision on each was reserved. The
motions were to vacate notices of ex-
animation Of the officers of the Con-
tinental Securities Company and tho
General Investment Company, two Ven
ncr enterprises, obtained by the Inter
borough in order that IL might interpose
affirmative defences in Venners suit
to recover on the notes.
The notes were made September l.,
1918, and were due September !. 1921.
One for $4,000 is held by Venner per-
sonally; one for $4,000 by the General
Investment Company and the third. for
$4,000. by the Continental Securities
Company. On maturity the notes were
presented at the office Of j. p. Morgan
& Co.. and payment refused on the
ground Of lack of funds, although checks
for tho accrued interest were turned
over TO the holders.
Louis J. Vorhaus OF House, Grossmsn n
s. Eorhaus. attorneys for Venner said
the Interbcrough did not challenge the
authenticity OF the notes. lie argued
that the directors presented Sham
defence" in declaring that they did not
know whether the plaintiffs were the
actual holders OF the notes.
Justice Burr interrupted counsel 70
ask whether in the event OF the holders
obtaining Judgment on the notes and the
judgment was returned unssusfied that
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Company TO the Butts Lithograph Com
any, 424 West IA;r'Y-third str .st. was
thrown out yesterday by the Grand
.'uTy.
rhe comrla: !. was made by y. c.
Ashley. president Of the Security Trans
fer Company. Tire Grand jury after
hearing al. the evidence filed no indict-
ment. oxonerating Mr.. Reynolds COM
n pteiV
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
TO sTop IT'S AMBULANCEs.

The Long Island College Hospital,
An,ity and Hicks street, Brooklyn, will
discontinue its ambulance service with
the new year, it WAS learned YESTERDAY
for the stated reason that the allowance
from the city is not large enough. John
Crafty, superintendent. said the city
paid s3.o5o Last year for ambulance SER
vice. al the rate Of $3.50 a day for each
patient. and the hospital had n deficit %
more than 5000. The city does not pro-
tect the hospital by Insurance. against
accident damage, and last year the hos
pital had to pay out 5000 for this
reason.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

-eceivership would follow for the In
terborough. Mr.. Vorhaus said that in
such circumstances a receiver naturally
would be appointed. but added that he
was not asking for that at this time.
Referring TO the Transit Commission
hearings. Mr.. Vorhaus said the directors
Of the Interborougb had refused TO an
swer questions. and by so doing had
admitted that their testimony would
prove the truth OF Mr.. Venner's charges.
Justice Burr gave counsel for both sides
until Tuesday afternoon TO submit
briefs
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
H. G. REYNOLDS ExoNERATED.
Charge of Substituting Newspaper
for Money THROWN Ont

A complaint made In October against
II. G. Reynolds of it5 East Forty-ninth
street, who was employed by the Sc
curity Transfer Company. in which it
was alleged ne had substituted news
papers for bundle containing s2.077
to be taken from he Guaranty Trust
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Quired your attendance. We expected
you to comment upon things that ap-
peared to have been questionable. We
should have welcomed explanations that
would have cleared them from our
record"
"We are here to be examined" said
Mr.. Belmont. IF you don't examine
us. 1t is not our fault
I'VE understand perfectly. Mr.. Bel
mont. what the issue is," Mr.. McAneny
shot back somewhat icily.
Fears Criticism of Press.
I'VE all feel we viii be very much
criticised for not waving immunity"
said the banker. 1T will be represented
In the papers as a half acknowledgment
OF possible guilt. That we want to
avoid. That is why our reasons have
been put so carefully on paper"
Referring to the much dreaded ven-
per litigation, Mr.. McAneny suggested :
If the affairs of your company are
sound and right to-day. what have you
to fear from the action OF any litigant
in court, professional or otherwise
whether his motives may frequently
have been under question or not?'
Nothing. we have nothing" pro-
tested the witness.
Mr. Shearn addressed the commission
again. saying: Conscious of sense
of rectitude, these directors can incur
no unpleasant consequence II the facts
are as they understand them. II is they,
/ insist who are in the position or
insisting on what might result In an
Immunity bath 1t is your duty TO
avoid giving that possible immunity, and
when l speak of immunity I again say
I am not implying there has been any
evidence of criminal conduct---thus far.
Mr.. Shearn suggested the directors
and their counsel reconsider. Mr.. Mil
burn. speaking for the group. said the
situation had been most carefully con-
sidered and there would be no change
Of attitude He went on:
'I cannot sign a paper waving I'M
munity without there being in that sig
nature a taclt admission that there IS q
basis of my being E. criminal. NO
client OF mine ever has or ever will sign
such paper"
On the assurance of Mr.. Milburn that
all the directors stood together in this
decision, Mr.. Shearn moved their dis
missal. The chairman before dismissing
them said:
"I would like to say on the part
Of the commission that while this seems
TO be an unfortunate Interruption OF ,ts
inquiry along certain lines. we shall
be bound to continue to take Whatever
remedy or means at our command
through the exercise of the power the
State has given us, to secure wnat we
la elk"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin IN handy
tin boxes of IL. and in bottles of "a
and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetlcacid-
ester Of Salicylicacid.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

Warningl Unless YOU see the namo
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
1913 Minutes Read.

Horace NJ. Fisher. secretary OF the
Interborough, was recalled. 1t was
shown from the minute books OF the
board OF directors that in 1915, three
weeks after the organization of the In
terborough Consolidated by the merger
OF the Inter-Met and the little Finance
and Holding Corporation. with its $ooV
ca capitalIzation. the chairman of the board
brought up the question Of the deciara-
ton of dividend on the preferred STOCK.
He presented a balance sheet showing
surplus of s2,000.000 in round numbers.
with the property of the 1nter-Met. val
ued at s124.oo0,0oo and that or the
Finance and Holding Corporation at
$3.50.
Thereupon. according TO the minute
book by the unanimous vote or the dl-
rcctors, a quarterly dividend Of y per-
cent. was declared. That was on June
90 and the members OF the executive
committee were Messrs. Berwind. Bel
mont, Vanderbilt Shonts and Andrew
Freedman.
Similar dividends were declared for
the remaining quarters OF the fiscal
year. Afterward they swelled to greater
proportions.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the affairs OF the Third avenue surface
system, which appeared i'm a far more
flattering light than had some OF its
predecessors. Witnesses examined were
it's president. Slaughter w. Huff; its
general counsel. Alfred r. Dawson. and
its chief auditor. Bernard J. Steinltz.
Mr.. Huff approved tho board OF control
feature of the transit commissions plan
with certain reservations.
When the examination Is resumed next
Tuesday the affairs of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company are to have their
turn in the spotlight.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Company Sought Unined Lines.

The object OF the management from
the very beginning, Mr. Belmont said.
had been to give the city a unified sys-
tenn. Referring to his board colleagues
ar men all of whom had met heavy
losses. although his own had been more
heavy than those of others, he said:
"They embarked in an effort to give
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16
OHIO CITIES ANXIOUS
To Be kMERICANIzED;
SEND OUT PETITIONS


COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Is. - Ohios
small towns want to be Americanized.
Even villages with foreign popula-
tions of but eight and 10 are petition
ing the state department of American
ization to see that good citizens are
turned out.
This is shown in the October report
OF State Americanization Director YER
million TO Director of Education Rle-
gel. Plans for Americanization classes
in villages and towns OF the state OIL
small population will be worked out,
as result of the report, Mr.. Rlegel
declared.
Progress in Americanization WORK
at various centers is shown in the re
port. At Elyria, enrolment Of l45
persons with 90 per cent attendance at
classes, OF which there are eight eve
ming and two day classes, is reported
Has 10 Glasses
East Youngstown has 10 classes
with enrolment of $50 and average at
tendance of 81 per cent.
Warren has II classes, an enroll
ment Of $50 and average of 10 per
cent attendance.
Canton has GAS enrolled in 10 class
es, average attendance of so per cent.
Cincinnati has $50 enrolled in IA
classes, with average attendance OF "a
per cent.
There are liza enrolled in 40 eve
ming and 35 afternoon classes at Akron
with average attendance OF 70 per
cent.
Lorain has IS classes with 200 en-
rolled, and an average attendance OF
90 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

return to her home at Toledo, Ohio,
Saturday after being with her mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Charlton. go. ..... :.
GREENS FORK, Ind. - Rachel
Gwin and Grace Stanton, who work
in the office of the Indiana Piston Ring
company, at Hagerstown, spent Fri
day at home. The Needlecraft club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Claude Chamness.. The funeral OF
Mrs. Hannah Osborn was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Hatfield.
Mrs. Osborn was formerly a resident
here. Sunday was rally day at the
Methodist church. Rev. Knowls
preached. Mrs. Claude Chamnes5
entertained the Helping Hand class
Thursday evening. Rev. c. Hin
shaw Of Richmond, preached at the
Friends church Sunday morning and
evening. Rev. Hinshaw will preach
again in two weeks. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Cranor, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Cranor and son Richard, and Mrs.
Wade Williams spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Wade Kennedy at Wits
Station. Mrs. Martha Wisehart spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Geathers near Jacksonburg.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. Will Campbell shopped in Liber-
ty Wednesday =. Fred Fisher and
family attended the Davis Hagg trial
at Liberty Monday. Miss Ruth
Brookbank, of Miami university, spent
the weekend with home folks, Mr.,
and Mrs. F. H. Brookbank, at Hillcrest
Will Garrett and John Garrett, OF
( Kitchel, spent Wednesday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell. Mr.
and Mrs. George Crist shopped in Lib
erty Wednesday. j. M. Talbot spent
Monday in Liberty. -. Curtis Wilson
/ of near Clifton. was a guest of Robert
/ Talbot here Wednesday. Mr.. anC
/ Mrs. Charley Woods spent Tuesday
with home folks in Liberty. Mr.
and Mrs. George Ridenour spent Sat
urday afternoon in Dayton. Robert
! Talbot returned to Alquina higt
school after a successful operation fol
appendicitis. Mrs. Lulu Bias visited
Mrs Calvin Beck Monday at her home
| near Karl. -. Forest Weers is serious
! ly i'll of typhoid fever at his home
east VI mel MI anu 1HdIlCt
Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bond. all o
Liberty, motOred to BatesvilIe Sunda7
$500. Miss Frances Garrett and Oma
Monger, of Richmond, were guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude HudelsOn in Lib
erty Sunday. DR.. S. f. Gordon ant
family, of Alquina, attended funera
services for his father near Xenia, o
Sunday, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Lillian Talbot and son, ROber;
of Rose Corner, were guests of Nj
and Mrs. George Hughes in Libert
.. Wednesday. -. Mrs Leo Maxwell ell
tertained Tuesday afternoon in homo
q of Mrs. Harry Todd The Afternoon
was spent in needlework and socia
chat. Tea was served by the hostes:
. The guests were: Mrs. Charles Johr
= son, Mrs. George Tappen. Mrs. Harr
Todd. Mrs. F. T. Dubois, Mrs. Ali
} Bertch, Mrs. o. l.. Stivers. Mrs. LIoy
= Fosdick and Miss Bertha Owens.
LYNN. Ind-Mrs. Maggie Love c
= Muncie was a guest of Mr. and Mr..
, Roy Love Sunday $3.50. Mr.. and Mr..
Buzz Sarver were guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Chester Orr Sunday afternoon
? Allen Huff who has been seriousI
i'll at his home for the past two week
| is reported as convalescent. Mr.. an
. Mrs Raymond Bowen were Richmon
shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

evening. The bad weather kept many
away. Large crowds of people have
been attending the evangelistic meet
ings at the opera house Saturday, Sun
day and Monday evenings. Tom {.
Carey, the noted evangelist, who spoke
each evening, is a native OF Cam
bridge The Baptist women Will
give penny supper at the Red Men
hall Wednesday evening at 5:3O.....
Will Wissler and family of near Cam
bridge visited Nj. l.. Young and family
Sunday. 49,. There will be a rummage
sale at the Methodist church next Sat
urday . Lunch was served in The
basement of the NJ. E. church in honor
of Mr. James and Mr.. Box, who ar
rived here Saturday afternoon, the ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-16

vance managers in the interest of the
Bulgin revival Nov. % TO Dec is. -.
Miss Eva Sloniker visited in Rich
mond Monday. 80. Mrs. Charles Loeb
was called TO Lewisville on account of
the accident of her mother. Mrs. Gala
nan, who is suffering from a broken
arm. The Epworth League of he
M. T. church will entertain the Baptist