davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-20
CROSS COUNTRY
RATES ARE CUT

San Francisco, Sept. 20-Trans-
continental livestock rates on all lines
are to be reduced 20 per cent from
September 30 to December II TO help
stock raisers tide over until settled
market conditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-20
OPINION ASKED
ON PRINTING OF
ELECTION BOOK

Secretary of State Hall was in
formed this afternoon that the
emergency commission would, in a
meeting today, vote money for the
printing Of the publicity pamphlet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-20
EMPLOYMENT is
ON INCREASE

Washington, Sept. 2O-The number
of persons employed in the major in
dustries showed increases in August
over July,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-20
VIEWS DIVERGE
ON CONFERENCE
Has De Valera Broken Relations
or Preserved Status?

London, Sept 20-(By Associated
Press)-A decided diversity in view
is prevalent here today regarding the
effect Of the latest program OF Eam-
onn DeValera to Premier Lloyd
George-whether it means rupture
or step toward conference looking
to an Irish settlement This division
of opinion is notably apparent in
newspaper comments.
WOULD ENTER CONFERENCE
Belfast, Sept. 20-(By Associated
Press)-Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, explaining to the northern
parliament today listers position
with regard to the proposed confer
ence looking toward peace in Ireland
maintained that while it would be i'm
polite to refuse to enter a confer
ence in order to protect the interests
of Ulster, nevertheless Ulster had
nothing to give away in such a con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-20
HOME BREWING
HELD ILLEGAL

Washington, Sept. 2O.--Warning
that the making of Intoxicating home
brew is illegal was issued by Prohi-
tion Commissioner Haynes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-20

KELSO POSTOFFICE ROBBED
kelsO, n d.. Sept. 20-Thieves en-
tered the kelso postoffice and OBJ
tanned about $40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
GRIFFITH

The school bah team played close
same with East Gary school Friday ar
ternoon. score was IL TO l3 in favor Of
Grfnth.
sylvia Boiriser, daughter Of Mat
Beiriger. was taken to St Margaret's
hospital on sunday where she had an
operation for appendicitis on Monday
morning.
Mr.. Reynolds, ST.. living on the jim
Robinson farm. near Ross went to 81.
Margaret's hospital Monday morning
for the removal Of an enlafged gland
Of the neck
cleo. son Of Mr.. and Mrs 5ohn put
ton. who lived in Hammond was shot
Saturday night when ordered to stop
by a policeman. The policeman had
been notified to look out for Ford
car which was driven by two men that
had been stolen. cleo was taken to
St Margarets hospital where he died
Sunday afternoon at | O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Covert. Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Miller and son went 10 Chi
cago sunday on account Of the death
Of their grandmother Mrs Boesen. who
was in the eighties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Screen Players of Re
nown in Beau Revel'

An all-star cast superior to any Of
the past year, Is the outstanding fea-
ture Of the latest Thomas H Ince pic
ture. Beau ReveT which is to pc the
leading Paramount attraction at the
Parthenon theater today. tomorrow and
Wednesday matinee. Lewis Stone,
Florence Vidor Lloyd Hughes. Kath-
Teen Klrkham. Harlan tucker. William
Conkrn. and others stand forth in the
cast
Mr.. Stone. a former Broadway stag
favorite, has scored tremendous screen
successes in The Rivers End" In
side the Lines" and numerous other
productions Florence vidor has been
featured and starred in a number OF
screen successes notably The Turn Of
the Road" and The Jack Knife Man"
lloyd Hughes. who was recently ele-
waited to stardom by Thomas II Ince
scored heavily with Hobart Bosworth
in Below the surface" and was fea-
tured in "Homespun Folks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
AUTO SHOW
IS ENDED

Fair weather did not smile on the
final efforts of the committees who CO.
operated to make the Calumet Auto A.
ISOLATION Show held at the Bunncu ga
RACES, an entire success throughout the
week, Saturday evening. Yet despite
the storm that ragged without the attend
ance nearly totaled six hundred. when
was encouraging to say the least. The
concluding evening was promised as A
banner event in which carnival features
were to have been staged Dancing
seemed to Do the chief past-time and the
Stirling orchestra rendered very fine
music There were a few cars bought
and bicycles and motorcycles. An en-
pertaining attraction was the gift OF Il
hat to any young lady present had 4
right 10 BE- contestant for The recip-
lent happened to be an East Chicago
young woman. DismantIng is under
way this morning and the many cars ex-
hihited are being moved to their rep
reaentative headquarters. The Bun
neil Garages are very fine Institutions.
which lend popularity to any town in
their fine constructive attractiveness.
Completion is still under way at the
East Chicago Building. many temporary
ARRANGEMENTS having been placed to af-
ford the show exhibit. There is much
credit to be extended Mr.. Charles BeaIe
the local representative st whose sur-
gestion the weeks showing now term
mated, was given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Page Five

ings which other nations may have
reached to the contrary,
This government it was pointed out
has decidedly not delegated To the su-
preme council. the league Of nations
or any other power. the right Of decid-
ing American questions. or to bind the
United States or to act in behalf of
the United states.
The United States II was emphati-
cally stated. cannot consider that II
has lost its interest In zap through
any action of the supreme council OF
the league Of nations, and cannot
recognize the ALLEGATION Of the island
or the validity Of the mandate to
Japan"
Japan to date has not replied to the
Hughes note. France alone of the
great powers has replied. and her re-
ply, contrary to Japan's claim OF
French support. indicates that she is
prepared to support the American
viewpoint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
AT THE DE LUKE

Hailed by the critics and motion pie
ture public as one Of the finest prodae-
tions IF the current season. George
Melford's Behold My wife!" is COM
ing to the he Luxe theater for days
commencing Tuesday. next. The story
was adapted from ar GILBERT Parker's
novel Of the canadian Northwest, The
Translation OF a savage"
The central characters are the aris-
tocratic Indian girl whom he encoun-
ters in Canada while ne ia on business
for the Hudsons Bay company.
Behold NV Wife" has been filmed
against BACKGROUND of nsow- capped
mountain peaks. bleak Canadian trad
ing posts and luxurious English eoun-
try homes. The action is interpreted
BY distinguished cast including Mabel
Jullcnne Scott Elliott Dexter. Milton
snls and Ann Forrest Frank Condor
adapted the story to the screen. 1t is
a Paramount picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
I. w. w. TO
SERVE SENTENCES

CHICAGO. April 1S-Their appeal
refused by the United states supreme
court. GO members Of the Industrial
workers Of the world. convicted of a
variety Of anti government ofenses
today began preparation for trip 70
the federal penitentiary at Fort
Ieavenworth. kan. to serve out the
sentences imposed upon them by Fed
eral Judge X NJ Lands.
Twelve Of the men sentenced are In
Chicago Big Bill" Haywood. I. "
". leader. Is in New York and large
number of the others are also in the
east. The remainder are reported IN
the north west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

pheum theater today and viii continue
10 do until tomorrow evening Moth
ing but girls make up the company
which is putting on the laugh laden
comedy skit The Pepper Pot" Spe-
ciai scenery Is carried and the cos
tunes, scanty as they are. are very at
tractfve. ON the same bill are Alice
Ware. THE different gfrr'. winter and
Roberts in III FIX IT.; Perry Taylor
and company. the comedians. and
Morse. Nash and Thompson. the well
known entertainers. As an added at
traction Manager Michelstetter pre-
SCENTS Fatty Arbuckle in Rough
House" and another episode of
double Adventure"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
EXPECT SENSATION
AT HEARING

Acts Of gross immortality are charged
against her husband by Mrs Harry
Beckwith Of crown Point who today
nied suit for divorce in the superior
court Of Hammond. The complaint,
which was prepared ny Attorney Thad
:, Fanchet OF Crown Point. states that
they were married sept. 10. 1920. and
lived together only 20 days She says
ne has refused to buy clothing or pro-
visions for her and 1t has been neces-
sary for her 10 take in washings in
order TO make living The gross i'm
morality" OF which she says he is
guilty, will BE brought out at the hear
ing. she as.ks for $1,000 aiimony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many kind
friends and netghbors for the kind as
sistanee and sympathy shown us during
the time Of our sad bereavement through
the sickness and death OF our beloved
son and brother.
We further desire TO extend our heart
felt thanks for the many messages OF
sympathy 50 kindly expressed in the
beautiful floral offerings.
JAMES J. FINEEHAN,
AND FAMILY. s-f8-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
NO WORK FOR
IDLE IN GARY

The army Of unemployed in Gary
are havinl, difficult time in finding
work in Gary and many cases of near
destitutfon is being reported from
different parts of the city,
According TO a reliable report re-
ceived by a Times reporter out OF
nearly ESQ who applied for Jobs at the
employment office at the Gary wtV-ks
this morning, one was given a job.
out OF town people who are coming
to Gary expecting to md work are
meeting with disappointment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
OLD LANSING
RESIDENT DEAD

Mrs CorneIia Elizabeth Vanbcrgen-
Verdugt one OF the old residents Of
Lansing died Yesterday afternoon at
her homo 81 the innrmities Of old age.
She was SO years old and leaves the
husband and two daughters. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow afternoon
az O'Clock from the home and burial
VIII be in the Hoilnnder church ceme-
terry at Lansing. Undertaken Emmer-
ing In charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
GARY MAN IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE

"Id rather go TO the electric chaP
than to live with him" announced Mrs
Jesse r. Badkey yesterday afternoon
In the superior court. while on the
stand as her own Witness in the divorce
proceedings which she filed against her
husahnd Ernest +. BadkeY. a former
resident OF this city and now residing
in Gary Judge Crumpaoker granted
her q decree Of divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
CAPTAIN INQUIRIES
BROTHER INJURED

Frank Mcclure. brother of Captain
Mcclure of fire station No 2 in Gary,
was severely injured on Connecticut
street between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nue. in Gary Saturday evening when
his bicycle was struck by truck ana
wrecked. Mcclure was rushed to the
Mercy hospital where he is reported
getting along as wen as can be ex-
peeted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
M. M. TOWLE BACK

NJ. NJ. Towle. former cashier Of the
First National bank Of Hammond. and
Mrs Towle. have returned to their
home In Hammond after spending three
months touring in California ~
Towle shows the beneficial effects Of
the vacation. which he has been enjoy
ing They will remain in Hammond
some time before going to their sum
mer home in Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
GIVES
81, 500 TO FUND

WHITING. Ind, April ls-The people
Of Whiting have given more than 81
soc to the irish Relief fund. according
10 the report IT Patrick Sullivan ano
Benjamin Cannon who were IN charge
Of the local drive.
The two chairmen have reported TO
County Chairman Tim EngIehart. or
Gary that they collected sI433S1. en-
closing a check for that amount. Ana
there is SIS vet to come.
This Is considered ine showing for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

East Relief Fund and Chinese Famine
Fund. Or Collins is seeking financial
aid for the relief work that il being
done. His talk was Instructive max
ing those present realize the pititui
Many subscriptions were taken An
open discussion followed on the con-
stitution and the bylaws Of the club.
tbora tvera fey cbarras made and
yearly reports were read and accepted
which was followed by the election or
the officers for the coming club year:
President. Mrs. d. J. Moran: vice presi-
dent. MRS. J. ]. Run: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Howard stevens; fnanciat
secretary. MRS. Eric I.und: correspond
urer. Mrs J a Aubry. The board
members elected were the Mesdames
l. T. Meyers. ]. y. Smaliey and Dan
Brown.
MRS w, NEITHER, Reporter
Mary Coyer 81 valparaiso spent me
weekend II hammond with her
motner
Mr.. and Mrs r. K Betz have return
60 from a californian trip Mr- betz
arrived IN hammond this morning and
Nrs. betz Went on 70 Ierre hauta'
Ina. enc VIII return 70 Hammond
WIN her daughter Betty In rev days.
+ ~ Strocknlah OF Kane avenue
va scared 70 iierson. Fla BY the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

Whiting. Gary has raised s3.792 and
Hammond and East Chicago are yet TO
raise their sums This week Ham
mond Will have a benefit performance at
the Parthenon theatre, proceeds to 80 to
tho fund on April 27th. the City of
Fnst Chicago win have n benefit per
formance at the Indiana Harbor audi
torium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

Have Mccoy clean your rugs Work
done in home or taken out. Every GUS
toner guaranteed satisfaction. You're
the Judge. References given II desir-
ID. Hamilton Beach method only
Phone Hammond s62-M 4-1s-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS

rhe Parents-Teachers Club OF the
Lafayette school viii meet tomorrow.
afternoon Mrs. woir OF Chicago VIII
speak
Mrs. 4. Meyer and daughter have
gone six weeks trip TO Denver.
colo,
Miss Florence Rice Deaconess OF the
First NJ. e. church was called to ohio
b the serious illness Of her grand
mother
Lois Middleton Of ass Becker street
Who has been very III with the pneu-
monia Is slightly improved.
The 1 Q. r. NJ. VIII meet tonight for
practise at the home Of Mrs Rose
Roach Of $50 Summer street This is a
special meeting and all Of those in
terested requested to be present,
Mrs. Harriet walker Of Park Place
Is III with the laErippe.
The ladies Of the Hammond Wom-
rns club who did not return their sub
soription blank which thev fned out
saturday for the Near East Relief
Fund" are requested to bring same
r. the office OF Frank Martin. HAM
mond Savings and Trust Co. Holman
street.
Mr.. and Mrs IA hathaway we're
.l,ed rs crown point setnrda, ntsht
..n account Of the serious illness ~
E. that city
largarot McHie ~ t;re,che, ,rdra
So are attending purdue ~ nn,,a
Tic weekend and are entertaining
ral members Of the Purdue Glee
.+,fq eveninv '''''7
Tonight INC last numhar ~ The ~
an course me purdue G1ee C,nh will
l given al the country cvIuh rher.
..il 10 soeciart, features and btvo-
l.,ss dance ntsIr qhtr4y.iye enter
talners should nrn,-i,e . nleaxon, sven
tor which tba,, are s,ra ~ dotne loob-
inc ovcr tbcir past achfevcnenta
The moctin,, 81 ne I.tfer,tnre no
n,rtment 81 M Hammond U-oman.s
club which vas to have taken place to-
- 49, No.. ,riii r,,se.t =, tbe home
~ ,rrr Nf,,nto K1tno ~ pntb street
Arm nc oath
rbe kama r,eIta Gamma girls VIII
,,eet j, tba home of Miss Grace Bick.
~ No. street tomorrow evening.
Tn xrtli,ona C,a1kins ". n. G VIII
ree.. -rroedav afternoon Anrt1 the 10Th,
ha,t,nin, ,vith noon-dav luncheon at
,s.qa T,o ocular business at 400
,..,ooL. a,,or,. r,.p,ber Il urged to he
,t
7ha Yr5i,ra Soc,etv met for dinner At
~ n-,te Hofel SATURDAY. night. April
,s4A proco..3fng he dinner there was
,,a,,a,rtei dtsnlav and 4 number of
a.. .ht,r- ,,an,,focturea and grown IN
-. - - axhibitton The dim
-. ,,,to,ved nv dancing ana speech
- - ,.a-{,,,s members Of the So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

Painting and decorating for eni-
cheney and reliability go u l. l. Cohen,
Phone 1O36-W. 2-16-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

aEMsTTTCHTNG. BUTTON COVER
ING, GRADING
PROMPT SERVICE
CALL wAssEY'S-TBLEPH $40
81 II. STATE ST. HAMMOND
Ia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18

Continued from page one)
fatly that Japan reserved to herself
entirely the matter Of deciding wheth-
er the open door" policy would he
pursued as regards allowing other
powers free and unhampered access"
to the island for cable purposes.
Nor are the imperial government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
GOOD ATTRACTION
AT ORPHEUM

Miss Primrose seamon and company
are making them scream at the or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-18
TENSITY OF SITUA-
TON rs GROWING

Continued from page one.)
Daily picayune., 1921-02-09
MISS LILLIAN PRICE.

After lingering illness, death claimed Miss Lillian Price age 19. at the home of her father last Friday night. in Dennison, Texas.
 All throughout her long patient suf- fering she remained cheerful, and fi- nally when the purple shadows of life's last evening darkened her stricken bed side, she wore the same beautiful smile of a saved soul.
 Her remains were laid to rest beside her mother in Coffman cemetery at Dennison. in the presence of grief stricken father-two elder sisters and two brothers, one of whom is Mir. H. H. Price of the Picayune force in this city.
 The bereaved relatives have our pro- found sympathy.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-09
NO CAUSE FOR
 GLOOM SAYS GOV.
MeRAE TELLS WINCHESTER CLUB TO HAVE FAITH AND
 GIVE CREDIT.

A policy of faith in the future and of credit in business as means of lifting the gloom from the industrial l world was advocated last night by Governor McRae in speech to mem bers of the Arkansas Winchester Club, which held it's second annual banquet at the Hotel Marion.
 The governor said that business men must have faith in themselves. in their leaders, and thatthey must extend cred it to their customers. We must trust each other" was the language the gov ernor used His address was stirringly patriotic and delightfully."- optimistic, and he made a tremendous hit with the 60 or more business men who attended the banquet at which the Winchester boys made merry and forgot their bus mess griefs and troubles.
 Talk about us being busted" chal- lenged the governor why, the report of the Bureau of Internal Revenue shows that America spent S23.000,000 for luxuries last year. 4 pa ton that does that cannot be broke We may he a bit discouraged because we cannot sell our cotton but we are far from broke"
Daily picayune., 1921-02-09
Quaker City No. 2 Looks Good.

The driller at Quaker City No. bored into the cap rock today. Men who visited the we'll declared there was good oil showing from sands above. In a day or two the lower sands will be tested.
 Oil men are anxious to visit the Dan iels wei Tomorrow and see if the oil flow increases during the night, which is possible Daniels has his we'll in good order and can close it whenever he wishes.
 Fl Dorado is to have a city directory H. S. Smedley and Dr. F. W. Ladd. known as Fighting Doc" Ladd, for mer socialist, who has deserted his old comrades and now expounds straight American ism have obtained a contract from the city for this purpose. It is believed that the influx of permanent citizens has greatly increased the popu- lation, and that a city directory cen sus will show that Fl Dorado now is entitled to first-class postoffice. ! It is also reported that Fl Dorado is slated for other 'big town" stuff by way of high class vaudeville. Amuse- ment promoters have secured build ing on the square now occupied by the Bryan Dry Goods company, and it is said that these promoters represent the Interstate Amusement company, and will put Fl Dorado on the circuit with Little Rock, Dallas and other large cities.
 The Bryan Dry Goods company is conducting closing out sale, and will soon be ready to turn over the building which will be remodeled at once into a theatre
 Two boosters special trains to Fl Dorado are planned. A large delega- tion from Pine Bluff will arrive to- morrow, and the Rotary Club of Arka- delphia is planning an excursion to the oil field. The Arkadelphians have ap- pointed a committee to arrange for the trip. the date of which has not been announced.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-09
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.

Sunday, February 20, has been ap- pointed as GO to Church Sunday" and the effort will be made to get every person in Prescott and vicinity to at tend some church and Sunday school that day. There will be good music and strong helpful sermons in all the churches and every one should begin to make preparations to go that day and then keep on going. Nobody is to be sighted but the invitation is given to the good, bad and indifferent, the rich and the poor. the lame and the halt and the blind, just as the Bible parable. The idea is to have the larg
 est attendance at Sunday school and preaching that day ever witnessed in the annals of the life of Prescott. Good churches make good towns and all those church members holding their member ship in other towns or communities will
Daily picayune., 1921-02-09
STEVE" MEADOR IN TOWN.

In the gloom of a dismal day it is good to look into uhe face of an old time friend.
 This we enjoyed today when steve Meador walked in with his usual smile of greeting. It is hardly necessary to state that MT. Meador is the editor and owner of the "Okolona Messenger Every body in South Arkansas knows that already.
 But if there should happen to be one or more in our midst who perchance have never met the Honorable Steve or heard of the Okolona Messenger, we will say by way of introduction, that the Messenger is one of the best weekly newspapers in Arkansas and its editor is one of the most active and fearless in the field of state journalism