davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
FINE DISPLAY
 OF PRODUCTS
 FROM MEXICO

Los Angeles. Cal. July 2-The Mex ican government has opened here its first permanent agricultural exhibit in the United States.
 It consists of a display of Mexican products gathered from all sections of the republic and fills an entire floor of a. downtown office building.
 The exhibit was designed to appeal to the prospective investor in Mexico. Connected with the display, which is similar to the exhibits of a chamber of commerce. are officials to furnish information to those contemplating starting business with or in Mexico. The exhibit was put in through Sam uel G. Nazquez with the Mexican Departm of Agriculture and De- velopment.
 The move is announced as an evil dence of Mexico's determination to redeem herself as a great productive nation and as one of the first steps in the Obregon administrations pro gram to branch out into commercial centers of the United States and to call attention to Mexico as a, land of com mercial opportunities and promise.
 ''The average American has the wrong conception of the Mexican people," says MT. Vazquez. who re- gently returned to Los Angeles follow ing a two years tour through his na- is the villain of the motion-p picture screen, and he attributes all the de- fects and vices of that character to the entire race. The Mexican thlnk that the citizen of the United States is a man but with one aim in life chasing the almighty dollar. ''It is most unfortunate that the two countries could not have been more understa nding neighbors, but this is now being overcome by the honest desire of both to unite in closer com | mercial bonds.
 | Mexico is once more on her feet 1 Peace has been attained. Today we 1 are working hard to make for | the time lost during the ten year | revolution. The people of Mexico | are reuniting to reconstruct the | country Opportunity is now giver | to competent citizens of our repub- | lie. which is attracting more capita l than any other nation has ever re l ceived
 The great influx of foreign inves- l tors is due to the changing sentiment l toward our country which is becom. | ing more marked every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
REMARKABLE DECREASE.

A remarkable decrease in commun- icab1e diseases was shown in the re- port given out yesterday for June over the comparative report for May Diptheria dropped from Al cases to IS scarlet fever from 73 to 30; mea- sles from 13 to 8; tuberculosis from o19; pneumonia from IS to 4, and the number of diptheria. carriers from 45 to IT. There were increases in three diseases, spinal meningitis from one to two, whooping cough from three to five and two typhoid cases were reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
STEP ON YOUR GAS.
 ADVISES EXPERT, AND
 WATCH YOURSELF GO
ssssassssssssssssc.ssssessssses

Columbus. O., July 2.-"with 11O,- 000.000 self-starters in nation. there is nothing to prevent the most wonderful prosperity in the history of the world, if they realize all that is necessary is to apply the self starting principle to social and eco homie problems" declared Dr. Ed ward Amherst Ott. industrial expert, featuring before a social audience.
 Think good times Talk good dimes. Start buying. Give work to somebody, if it's only for a day.
 Come on, let's goi"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
EXHIBITION MATCH

Philadelphia. July 2-Representa- tives of Oxford and Cambridge will meet an all-American college team in an exhibition teniS match at the Merton Cricket club, Haverford. this afternoon as a wind-up to the inter- collegiate lawn tenis tournament
 Carl Hopkins, an American Rhodes scholar at Oxford, will play second singles for the visitors. Hopkins was graduated from Yale in 1917. He lives in New London. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
NEW FARE SCHEDULE

A new schedule of fares has been put in effect by the Lordship Railway Company Starting today. the straight fare on the Hollister Avenue-Lordship Beach run will be five instead of six cents. From any other point in the city to Lordship, however, will be ten cents instead of six as formerly. Of ficials of thee ompany declared they saw fit to lower the fare on their own tracks, although they could not carry passengers into the city for the same rate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
PARADE AND MASS MEETING

A parade and mass meeting will be held next Wednesday night under the joint auspices of the Unemployed Civi- Hans organization and the World War Veterans in the interests of the thou sands of unemployed in the city. The parade will start from the Veterans headquarters at ITO Elm street, and the mass meeting will later be held in Carpenter'S Hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
FOR JEWEL ROBBERY

William Richmond of Sandy Hook, who is now being held by the police in connection with the theft of an autom obile, will be turned over to the authorities of New Fairfield after his case has been disposed of here. The man is wanted for jewel robbery in New Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
AUTO STOLEN.

An2 automobile owned by Frank Cunningham, of 1 8 Roselle street, was stolen last night from its parking place in Chapel street. The police have been notified of the theft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

Philadelphia, July 2-Harvard had an opportunity of winning both the singles and doubles championships or the intercollegiate lawn tennis asso- ciation today.
 J. H. Fenno Jr.. of Harvard. met Philip Neer, of Leland Stanford in the final of the singles. while in the dou- bles Fenno and F.. W. F'eibleman of Harvard, opposed Edmund Levy and Wallace Bates of the University Of California,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
PITCHER TRADED

Pittsburgh, July 2-Pitcher Elmer Ponder, who has been with the Pir- ates for two seasons, las been traded to the Chicago Cubs for Outfielder Dave Robertson, it was announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

The lesson of most strikes is that one can't make dough out of a loaf. Columbia (S c ) Record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-02

ALMANAC FOR FOURTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

British Delegation Sincere
CritiZcd For lis Action
HI Home
ny GEORGE R HoT Tsr

- f-f r ohtL9f 'JfltrI j. r. SERVICE
y ASltINfiTOk. Nov H.Vlac
made Il painfully apparent taat fte
United states VIII not back down s.
the Hughes program. Ala rican or
ciais were waiting todav "a say wsat
effect the plain warning viii have ca
the other powers
Officials of this government arc
frankly hopeful that tho clear state
ment Of Americas position VIII have
a beneficial eTeot on the conferences
as a whole and the naval negotiations
IN particular
Japan wanted her ratio Increased
from 60 "a 20 per cent of the strefa b
Of Great Britain and the United
States. Great Britain wanted tne
complete abolition Of Zig submarines
and not many Of the smaller ones
left.
The statement that America Is not
disposed 10 sit quietly by and sec the
program. prepared with such care ard
at such cost to the United states.
"pecked" to pieces came IS a timely
warning against the hickering ard
quibbling that has been going on sinca
the other nations announced their
"acceptances" Of the plan laii down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
trimEs BUREAU Ar STATE CAPITAL

= ,,r.r - ~, =
preliminary skirmishes in the sena-
torial contest of 1922 is causing the
bows in the trenches 10 become rest
isss - .,o ,,-o-et- - NJ, t4.,,s thev
ars ..rarinfrs
- d@,.I15a .s-,i - ~. es,.,
aa,'s -. -. - -
- 80 ,,a-.e -, - ,.,q,5..,-
aa o-~~,ri1,+iop go -, ~ -. es+tle
,Tbi,b ,..fl1 he IN f,,II +,,.[,s-rass in Iess
tbar +,vo ,nonths IN a,,en. tba a.
senator. throws ofq ne nartIa os
sioofness and declares his bst in +be
ri,,s
e7ra,ga a. = ,oav so..,, s,o,, . ,.rast
Hnterna7;one4 - tba Sec
snca ~ tbo ,irnita+4o, oe arms seems
~ he Iost si-bt - n ,rli+fcaI ci~~1ss
or ,ba roosie,. csnita1 ,,,6e, l. clr,es
to discussing snbtsst dear 10 The
hearfs ~ he state5roe,, a,d 80
s+e+e.,ne,, = ,s -, senato~Tal 80
with i rss,,e- ~ ~n~+1fe-T,t
Another tblnp Vbicb shn,,ld he re-
corded fe the fact ,ba+ o,,tei4s ~ tbe
1ao5ars 4bnro ..e,os II III t-taf.,.,
- -. - ..'...--....9
- -. eii.r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
BEVE:RIDGE'S INTENTIONS
AROUSE SPECULATIONS

race or stay ont as It seems best when
the preliminaries reach climax.
There are cthers. however. who be-
lieve there Is really some doubt Of the
ex-senator making the race. In some
quarters the idea is advanced that 1t
may be that the friends Of Mr.. Bev-
eridge are insisting upon him making
tho race and that lie is now not in
elined to do So This seems plausi BILE
because Of the known desire Of Mr..
Beveridge 10 continue literary work
He has been made an offer to write
the Life Of Lincoln" ii IS understood.
Il is also said that his Life Of John
Marshall is comercial success as
well as work whica brings a GER
tain amount Of prestige to the author
8fr. Beveri3ge feels just pride y
the success of his literary work and +
IS possible ne may feel it VIII bring
greater distinction to his name to
continue to write On tLe other hand
another term in the senate would not
bring any added honor to him. i is
declared ne feels that ihe work in me
senate would be hard labor. At its
best a term n the senate would moi
bring the distinction to Beveridee that
thorough and well written book on
the life of Lincoln woald achieve
Another thing ca would work 70
Nj. Beveridsye's disadvantage, SHOULD
he become the cand &C, IS the gem
eral feeling. eapecialty among the
rank and file of active Republicans.
that senator who has made suc-
ccssful record should - given a SOC
ord term This honor has been ac-
corded TO the sena toss from Indiana
IN yeasr past. IN faet SIR. Bevaridge
4,oI u two .av-rr,e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
GERMANY'S FOREMOST
F|NANCIER IN LONDON
Hugo SHINES to Confer
With Lloyd George Over
Preparations Question.
BY S. D. WEYER

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvicEI
BERLIN, Nov. 19-Hugo SHINES, the
foremost fnancier OF Germany, depart
ed for London today to confer with Pre-
mier Lloyd George with regard to the
reparations question and to open ne
gotiatons for loan to Germany
Shines trip will be OF non-poli-
tical character and he will exercise the
utmost care not to interfere with the
British governments functions. 1t was
believed probable that his visit is the
first step in realization of his ultimate
aim for a world economic conference.
SHINES will have lunch with Premier
Lloyd George on his arrival in Lon
don After which he will appear be-
fore the entire British cabinet SHINES
was invited to London by Premier
Lloyd George. Correspondence between
the two has been conducted for several
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
BUILDING IN
LAKE CO CITIES

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 1s-The Amer
lean contractors resume of building
statistics from large cities for October
compared with previous October gives
these figures from leading Indiana
cities reporting:
Fort Wayne. October. 1921 s410.-
765; October. 1920. s242.O05-Gain.
60; loss. =.
Gary. October. 1921. sso4.75o. oct
ober. 1920. s165.646-Gain. SO. loss, -
Hammond, S119.650 October, 1920.
S164.250-Gain. -; loss. 2s.
Indianapolis October. 1921. s1.743,-
6S2: October. 1920, s2,042,2 ,236-Gain,
=; loss. Is.
Richmond. October. 1921. 2s.35o; Oct
ober. 1920. 27.45O-Gain 2; loss. -.
South Bend, October. 1921. s36o.552;
October. 1920, s131,so7-Gain, 173;
loss.
Terre Haute. October. 1921, s113.o1o:
October. 1920. $41.s45-Gain. 100:
loss, -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
JAIL. And
PENAL FARM
THEIR FATE: {:
Lake County Men Hailed Before
Judge Martain Smith
Yesterday
ESPECIAL 10 TAE TlsEsl

CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov 1s.-
Woe TO the liquor law violators when
they enter the portals OF Judge Mar
tin Smiths court here. At least four
teen persons found 70 their sorrow
yesterday when States Attorney
Thomas and Judge Smith finished with
them.
Lupko zivich. 23c1 18TH street. In
diana Harbor today wishes he had
let matters rest after he had been
sentenced by Judge Klotz Of Ham
mond for selling moonshine from has
soft drink parlor.
His appealed case was heard by
Judge Martin Smith in the criminal
court yesterday and resulted IN a
sentence OF $3.50 ard costs and sixty
days on the penal farm. He was ar
rested last May and IL he had served
the sentence by Klotz it would all
have been over with by now. Worse
yet his farm life viii come in mid
winter Zivich has been in court
several times on the above charge.
The case against w. Walpaski, S22
Fred street, Whiting. for operating a
still came up yesterday afternoon but
Judge Smith continued It until some
other matters in connection with il
could be looked into and explained to
the court.
When the evidence IN the following
cases was heard these hnes and sent
ences were imposed.
Dan Yanovich OF Gary got 5000
fine and six months sentence in the
penal farm (Which was suspended).
for selling moonshine over the bar in
his place.
Waiter wasielewslzI. 5716 Beach St.
Indiana Harbor. 500 fine and 80 days
penal farm.
Sam Scott. East Chicago. $3.50 fne
and 80 days penal farm.
Wojciech Kowalczyk. Whiting. 500
fire and 30 days in ajil.
Walko zeIak. whiting, 500 fine and
months suspended sentence. There
were among those brought to trial and
sentence. Judge Smith is administer
ing some stiff fines and sending the
violators to the penal farm to serve
> time and is doing all in his power to
put a stop to bootleggiHg and liquor
violating in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
POLICEMAN
AND BANDIT
ARE SHOT
Attempt To Rob Montpelier
Qnd.)POstOffice Frustrated
By Police
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcsy

MARION, Ind Nov 19.-One man
IS dead and jerry Engle. a. night po-
iiceman, is thought to be dying, as the
result of shooting affray early this
morning, when the policeman frustrat-
ed an attempt to rob the postoffice at
Montpelier. near here The bandits
were detected before they had sue
ceeded in opening the safe. The po-
ltceman discovered the bandits at
work and running to the pjostoffice.
ordered the outside man to put up his
hands. AS the bandit raised his hands
ne fred one shot. the bullet entering
Engle's abdomen. AS Engle fell, he
fired at the thug.
The other bandits ran when they
heard the shots. leaving their wG-nd-
ed companion. He crawled into the
vestibule OF the post office. where he
was found dead about 40 minutes
later.
The wounded policeman was taken
10 a hospital at Button. where his
condition is said to be serious
No trace OF the other three bandits
has been found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
HOBART HAS FIRST
CITY COUNCIL MEET
New Appointments Made by
Aldermen at Meeting
This Week.

HOBART. Ind. Nov. 19.-The new
city council held it's first meeting We'd
nesday evening. The following ap-
pointnents were made:
City Engineer. VIM Krull.
City Attorney. E. e Pierson.
Night Marshall. Traeger, Sr.
An ordinance was passed fixing the
salaries until jan 1st. 1923, as fol-
lows:
Mayor. per year. $500; councilmen,
each. per year. 500; marshal. per
month, 1925; street superintendent,
per month, 1925; clear treasurer. per
year. $500: fire chief, per year. $50;
night marshal per month 500; attor-
ney per year, 5000; health commits
sioner, each. per year, $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

RICHARD JENKINS. $50 Holman ST.,
tells police he struck and slightly in
jured a man who crossed in front oF
his automobile al GostIn and White
Oak streets early last evening. He took
the man home. but forgot to ask him
what his name was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
WILL | YOU
GIVE S1.OO
A MONTH
Plans Are Outlined 1t Chamber
of Commerce Last
Night

one bowl Of macaronf was all the
FAMILY had to eat. 1t was a drear,,
dinner time. The little children were
hungry Mother tried to be cheerful
but when the baby crawled into bar
zap and buried its pinched face in thar
blessed hollow Of her shoulder. mother
broke down and cried.
Ihere are scenes Just as pathetic en-
acted every day in Hammond.
With a full appreciation Of the en-
Urgency that exists the Hammond Re
lief association held a meeting las.
night at the Chamber of Commerce
and laid plans for drive which is to
take place next week No time can
be lost
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Jesse Wilson, president of the asso-
citation, viii announce the plans in
detail Monday. together with a proc
lamation of Mayor Brown calling upon
the citizens TO contribute what they
can to the solicitors who viii call upon
them during the week Every man
who has had steady job will be ask
ed to give 81 a month for six months
to the association.
Nothing viii be deducted from that
dollar. All work is voluntary and the
entire dollar viii go to the relief or
families shown by thorough investi-
cation to be worthy of help. There
will be no publicity given the people
who accept aid and the transactions
Will be entirely secret
Before relief is extended a thorough h
investigation of destitution in the city
VIII be made by competent commit
tee. All other organizations doing re-
toe
the Hammond / Relief association to
prevent Overlapping.
Mr.. Wilson declared last night that
there are scores OF worthy people In
Hammond in need of assistance who
bors know their plight
The heads of these homes have been
out of work 50 long that their entire
savings have been exhausted. declared
Mr.. Wilson.
Among those present al the meeting
Of the relief association We're A n
Turner. P. w. Meyn.. Charles Nau,
William Beatty. Jesse Wilson, J y.
Fitzgerald. Frank O'Rourke, Irene Van
Slyke, Carl Griffith, Mrs. William Mey-
ers. Verne Summers and Mayor Brown.
People who are in distress are re-
quested to telephone Mrs. Margaret
p. Turner at the Chamber OF Com
merce. They will not he subjected to
any humiliation and their neighbors
will know nothing about their private
affairs.
Mr.. Wilson is selecting people to act
on an advisory committee and to So
licit the pledges. The city viii be di-
vided as it was in the war drives.
"On ACCOUNT Of the great necessity
for this relief we are going to put
the drive over next week. stated Mr.
Wilson IAN emergency exists and we
cannot afford TO delay"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

4 fair turnout. considering the aw-
fun weather. responded to Mayor Dan
Browns call for tho organization
meeting last night to take care OF
the relief work in Hammond.
The plan under consideration was
presented and committees were ap-
pointed The entire outline Of the
work viii be fully explained in a
proclamation which Mayor Brown will
issue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
NEW SAFETY LIGHTS

The. stop and go signals at Sixth and
Fifth avenues on Broadway have been
equipped with new signal lights ac-
cording to Chief of Police Forbis this
morning. The lights We're donated by
the Hoosier Automobile Association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

GEORGE BLOCKIE was the most
disappointed of all when the Brown
joIlifcation was called or. lie had
counted strongly on heading the parade
with the same new broom. decorated
with brown ribbons, which he carried
into the city hall four years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

THESE wits, Brisk repartee at the
Kiwanis banquet the other night be-
tween a banker and an insurance com
pany president, ended when one OF
them. commenting upon a favorfte
anecdote the other had used, said the
speaker had had it in his head for
years. And added that therefore, it
might be said to have been aged in
wood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

ED. KLEIN awoke with a start when
a souvenir baseball rolled off d manteI
At night in his home. He gou up to see
what made the noise, stepped the
ball, slid across the floor and hit the
front door SO hard it made the. bell
ring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

FRIEND of Max Schmidt, Calumet
avenue. confectloner. presented him
with memorandum book Tor notes
ne might forget. Its mighty
mandy thing, says Max. If l only mad
some way OF remembering TO write the
notes in it,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

WILLIAM TkO1 KE. Columbia ave.
soft drink man, was given 5000 and
costs in the city court and a Jail SEN
tence OF 90 days was suspended pro
viding he goes out of business as sood
as possible. He sold liquor from his
store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

FRANK S. BETZ, fresh from Europe
tells of an Austrian bank teller who
could count out eco million kronen in
less time than it takes to say skat
He must be a high salaried man." re-
marked Betz. after watching the teller
Yes. we pay him $3.50 a month" re-
Piled the bank president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

arrested October %. charged with vio-
lating liquor law. gets fine Of $3.50 and
60 day suspended sentence before Judge
Klotz this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

WILLIAM JENKINS. who says he
lives at the Betz hotel, is arrested on
a charge of wife desertion. Trial set
for next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

WEST HAMMOND always seems to
put things across in perfect form. Po-
lice station and city hall are already
receiving scads of old clothing fr dis
tribution BY the Board Of Charities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Fifty cents of the dollar It costs
you to enroll in the Hammond
Chapter American Red Cross goes
into fund for use Of Hammond.
and you know that right here in
our town there are plenty fneedy
fauld1iea Don't renig-It's only
one dollar. Enroll today. It's
a duty and one you should be proud
20 meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

JOHN sHEERER 81 Lewis street.
became disgusted with the lazy cat he
had hoped would clean the mice from
his basement. So ne set some traps
The other day the cat came dashing
up the stairs with one of the traps
clanped firmly on It's tail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

SUPER SENSITIVE soul complains
that Central school and the Superior
Court buildings are Hammond's worst
architectural horrors. The former he
says. reminds him of a hospital and
the latter Of states prison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

NO, stranger. Captain Rimbach is not
veteran Of the Texas Rangers His
affinity for sombreros dates back TO
the time he read Wild West Yes. it's
the same hat. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

ing Co, is wearing new brown over
coat as a result Of an election bet with
two fellow employees. Messrs. Murphy
and Kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

wANTED-A GOOD LINOTYPE OP-
ORATOR.; MUST BE RELIABLE.
LAKE COUNTY TIMES. 11-15-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Hammbnd announcing that agitators
favoring one big railway union Will
speak at the Moose Hall, Sunday after
noon at . o'clock A similar mass
meeting was held last Sunday in Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

THE Bootlegger on the Four Corners
was Disguised This IS nothing but
a one-horse town" he snarled to the
street cleaner who was working near
the curb. You wouldn't say that If
you had my job for day" was the
patriotic response of White Wings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

MISS META PARDUHN. walking TO-
day with a slightly noticeable limp,
was busy explaining to friends how q
misdirected bowling bali struck her at
the opening last night of alleys at st.
PauIs Parish house.