davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
UNION LIBERTY CD.
DELEGATES HERE
Four Hundred of Them In
spect Hammond Plant,
Banquet in Chicago

Hammond was visited yesterday by
more than 400 delegates Of The Union
Liberty Company. who are holding their
annual convention. at the Auditorium
Hotel in Chicago.
Their object was an inspection of the
Nowak Milling Company's plant. They
left the La Sale Street Station on a
special train of four coaches In charge
of Mr. NJ NJ. Nowak, the President of
the Nowak Co The train came direct to
the Nowak plant and lunch was served
on the way. Arriving here, they were
shown the different milling operations
under the supervision of Walter W.
Nowak, the General Manager of the
Hammond plant. After this they as
sembied in one Of the large warehouses.
and a meeting was held. Speeches were
made by President James PerIowski Of
Chicago. Judge Pos. F. sawicki Of Cleve-
Board. and by NJ NJ. Nowak. the Presi-
dent of the Nowak Milling Co. The dele
gates decided to enter the field of manu-
featuring flour and other cereals. ann
before the meeting adjourned. more than
half OF the capital stock had been sub
scribed for
the Nowak Companys plant. Tho prin-
cipal building being the tower building
formerly used by the Hammond Distil-
ling Company in handling its corn. The
Nowak Company has not been using
this space. and they will lease this and
some other buildings TO the Union Com
pany to carry on its operations. The
-four and other cereals that are manu-
20 rf x.fII aH1A ~
stores throughout this country and
Poland. and will eventually hnd its way
to the tables of its many stockholders.
The Union Liberty Co, is one of the
most unique cooperative associations in
existence today. It is composed of more
than 1900 stockholders throughout tho
United States and the new republic Of
Poland. The company was organized
three years ago. by James Perlowski and
associate Of Chicago Its object was to
furnish commodities to it's members for
rs near costs as possible At the pres
ent time they own three large furniture
stores IN Chicago. large warehouses in
New York City. the largest wholesale
grocery house in Buffalo. and large
warehouses in Scranton. Penna- In Dan
zig. Poland, they own large wool and
cotton mills. They also have large dis
trributing points throughout Poland
The company has q paid up capital Of
$4,000, 900 and during its three years of
experience has paid dividends OF 17is
ger cent to its stockholders.
The delegates have assembled from all
over the United States. And the unusual
thing about this association. is the fact
that every one of the delegates have
paid their own peronaI expenses 10 Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once

Wonder what upset YOU stomach
which portion of the food diJ the dam
age-do you2 Well. don't bother II
your stomach is in revolt; if sick.
casey and upset. and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour: head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food-just eat
a tablet or two OF Pape's Diapepsin to
help neutralize acidity and in five min
utes you wonder what became Of the
indigestion and distress.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food is a damage instead of a help.
remember the quickest, surest most
harmless antacid is Pepe's Diapepsin.
which costs so little at drug stores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
SUES AETNA
INSURANCE co.

The l. X. Sarie company Of Indiana
Hsrbor has brought suit in the Ham
lnond superior court against the
Aetna Insurance company to collect
on three fire insurance policies. The
policies were written prior TO Jan. 49,
1919. when the property in question
was damaged by FIRE. The company,
according to the complaint refuses TO
make settlement saric, Brissey and
Ailler are attorneys for the plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
MORE ABOUT
JAEGER BONDS

Although stories have been printed
and rumors have been circulated that
the Jagger bonds, alleged to have been
found by Mrs. Jaeger In a Yellow Cab
in Chicago, were taken UP by the Treas
ury Department at Washington and
sttiI held awaiting the riehtful owner
It is reported that the bonds are not in
The Treasury Department al Washing
tom
In an investigation made last week
the Treasury Department officials deny
that they had the bonds or having any
knowledge Of their whereabouts. In
fact the Treasury Department stated
that he bonds have never reached their
hands since they shipped them to the
Federal Reserve Bank at Boston a year
ago this month.
The Federal Reserve bank then ship
ped them over to the First National
Bank of Boston and officials OF that
bank deny any knowledge of ever hay
ing received them. They did not turn
UP again until found in the custody of
Jaeger.
A new angle developed in the case
man made the statement that he was on
bue way 20 LDNiSNlllet N.Y. 70 get
some money with which to buy out
part or whole interest In Jaggers Elk
press Co. in Gary. It is known as the
Liberty Express Co
Jagger's trucks make daily run be-
tween Chicago and Gary, hauling bread
for a number Of big Chicago Bakeries
and other products to the steel city
He stated TO a Times reporter that he
made a clear profit Of over $1,000 a
month with his auto trucks.
The transaction in which Jaeger win
sell out or turn over part or all Of his
express company will he consumated
the latter part Of this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

denly today of heart trouble at To-
cal hotel He was "a years old an
leaves a wife father and mother. WI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

~ere with him when he died Nc
teigler came south for his health and
"a been here five days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
ELKHART LAWYER
DIES AT MOBILE

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 11.-Edward 3.
ZoigScr. prominent attorney and lead
Ing Elk OF EIkhart. Ind. died sud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

principal musical roles,s bu. cnndor
compcis the statement that both fell
somewhat short last night OF real
xing fheir full possibilities. Change,
able weather and orchestral con-
ditions may charitably be urged as
mitigating circumstances. no doubt
Louise Potter, as the lady in green;
Viola Belasco as the dancer; In short,
the entire cast are capable character
artists. aud contribute TO the success
os the presentation.
The chorus as whole Is lowered
with the quality termed "svelte" and
lends itself thereby to the somewhat
daring costuming in several of the
scenes. as well as to the Javanese.
Eurman and other exotic fantasies
of the mannequin parade. Their
dances are OF the artistic sort, where
personal identity is sunk In the en-
semble and very satisfying from an
artistic standpoint.
There is every reason why Chu
Chin Chow furnishes so satisfactory
spectacle. 1t is founded on one of
the few folk lore plots that are the
common heritage of the old and the
new peoples of the earth; on ii have
been lavished the ripe talents of the
foremost sartorial designers, and has
highly competent cast.
The opportunity to see It at The
Playhouse covers tonight and to-
morrow matinee and evening, and
should be seized by Wilmington
theatre goers. as fieeting one, which
viii pay high dividends OF enjoyment
on the investment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
WATER LEAK FOUND.
Damaged Connection Located at Sixth
and Market Streets.

Workers of the Water Department
force have been hunting trouble"
along Market street for the last few
days. in cooperation with men from
the Street and Sewer Department.
The symptom they had to solve was
the "cave-in" of a part of the pave
ment at Ninth and Market streets
a week ago.
Yesterday a pool of water was To-
Gated at Tenth and Market streets,
about eight feet below the surface.
1t is believed that this was caused by
the rusting out of water service con-
nections which have been long since
abandoned and cut off at the curb.
AT Sixth street a stone was found
bearing directly on the water main
placed there in paving.
The hammer. action OF passing
trucks had .loosened the sleeve con-
Meeting this section of pipe with the
adjoining one, a trouble that was cas-
lily repaired.
The general condition of the Mar.
ket street wafer main was found
TO be good, in spite of the fact thaI
it was laid "A years ago. Regulation
of the use of the street by heavy
trucks is expected TO aid in its pres
ervation and will be enforced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
DANCE TONIGHT FOR
/. COMMUNITY SERVICE
Enjoyable Event in New Gen.
tury Club to Help in Drive
for Funds.

This evening a delightful dance viii
be held at the New Century Club for
the benefit OF the Community Service
campaign. The Original Six win fur
nish music for the dancing.
The following are the patronesses
for the dance: Mrs. Joseph Odeil, Mrs.
Frank s. Garrett. Mrs. Donald Ash
brook. Mrs. Leroy Harvey, Mrs. Ir-
wing Warner. Mrs. Felix du Pont.
Mrs. Eugene du Pont, Mrs. MacMil-
Ian Hopes. Mrs. Robert H. Rich
ards and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson.
on the committee in charge Of the
dance are Misses Elinor Yandergrift
Helen Odell and Katherine Hilles
BENJAMIN N. Jordan. Joseph Hoopes
and u. Lindsay Evans.
The drive for a $4,000 FUND by DC.
tober / has netted s9,657 80 far, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
CHU CHIN CHOW
At THE PLAYHOUSE
WONDERFUL SHOW
Chance to See Its SpIendors
Opportunity That Should
Not be Missed.
SPLENDID CAST AND CHORUS

if one has had the childhood ex-
p rirnce OF coming fairy tales and
nursery lore from some small and
"plain book. OF the ''indestructible'
variety. perhaps then later come
across a de luxe edition of the same
stories. where some gifted artist has
lavishcd Imagination on characters
and costumes and colors. making the
simple tale into gorgeous pageant
then one In prepared for the scenic
splcndors Of "Chu Chin Chow" the
current attraction at The Playhouse.
The old Arabian Nights" tale of
The Forty Thieves is the basis Of it
all. but over the original outline the
eiory has leen worked up by the in
sroductIor- of new characters and
eomplica tions. ard the whole is set
forth with all the resources Of present
day stage lighting and coloring, and
with a capable and well Nschooled
company numbering nearly a hundred
who appear on the stage, TO say
nothing OF those whose work lies be-
hind the scenes.
The couT;iy and cerewonial cos
tumcs OF the entire orient in all
stages of it's history have been taken
AZ moteis hy Percy Anderson, the
"ctlor schemer" and designer. and re-
produced verbatim or built upon as
q hasls with results that are fairly be-
wlldsrinr. And the scenic settings
and properties are in keeping, the
lstier including a camel and a docile
donkey and pony.
The height OF coioristic charm is
reached IN THE silk Stall scene, where
an Raha drapes over his portly form
textures that are OF rare weave and
pattern. under the changing glow OF
coiorcd spo. lights.
bon W Fernandou is the newly
rch All. and is the life OF the party
urder an conditions. from poverty 10
wealth, single and multiple blessed
ness. An agreeable singing voice
adds much to his success. Eugene
towios. Of Brown October Ale" re-
aoWn. is Ahdullah. the steward OF
kaaim. and has several incidental
songs % which his basso profundo
lends distinction. Henry Iatimer as
shu Chin Chow is an excellent bari
tone as well as an accomplished
actor while Edgar Kicfer as the cob
hlsr sings agreeabiy.
Nirglnia Howell has made the role
of Zahrat her own. This character
pervadcs the piece, and is rendered
with real dramatic effect in all its ex-
acting phases which is no small dis
firctlon. Adelaide MesTner as Alcoln
- very much in the picture, as chic.
wife OF an oriental hareem and vocal
fy.x aErccably. Joan Renville az
Narjanah. the singing slave girl and
.iuhn Jendrick. her lover. have IN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Grace Mission Meeting.

The opening meeting Of Grace
Young Women's Home Missionary Au-
Hillary viii be held on Monday eve
ming, October 3, at 7.45 o'clock. at the
home Of Mrs. IA. y. IAwton. 1909 JEFF
ferson street. Devotions viii be con-
ducted by Miss Lora Perry, and the
program will BE- in charge OF Mrs.
Charles Keen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
MarshaIls at Cambridge.

Cambridge. Md. Sept. S0s--F'orTner
Vice-P President and Mrs. Thomas H.
Marshall were guests last evening at a
banquet given at the Cambridge Ar
mory by the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Woman's Club Later the for
mer Yice-President spoke at the local
tabernacle on Some Pending Prob
lemsn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Biscuit Men Dine.

The Wilmington sales branch of the
National biscuit Company held their
first annual banquet in the Iambros
restaurant last night. f. ]. o'Toole,
sales agent, presided. II. II. Lyddane,
sales agent from Baltimore. and AIbin
Hasse. sales manager of Philadelphia,
were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
aLurIns Lips Mt the AIdlne.

Telling a story OF unusual interest
and interpreted by n east OF more
than ordinary strength, "Luring Lips"
now playing az the Aldine Theatre,
Market at Eighth street. has every
qualification for successful screen
offering. Wall street. with its lure Of
high finance, forms the background
for the story. which moves with swift
ness to a climax that leaves the spec
tator thrilled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
At the Garrick.

wilmingtonians still find the Gar
rick bill of interest and much enter
choice used in the selection OF the
acts for this week has been at work
making bookings for the coming week.
Many good numbers will be Shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
vivid. modern story.
Double Bill at the Savoy.

Those who are in search Of thrills,
laughter. or excitement viii find IT In
the big double program at the Savoy
Theatre today and tomorrow. The
first part of the program is featured
by Elaine Hammerstein, In Selznick'H
latest photoplay. "RemorsessSr Love-
Larry Semon, I'm his newest comedy,
THE Bell Hop" is the adde.- attrac-
tion. A little child starts THE Bell
Hop" on n rampage that almost
wrecks the hotel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
xer nnala afatins.

II. r.. M. Weaver ha@ fitted up a
powerful radio ssation At his b0nt.
1909 West Eighth street, which win
carry 10000 meters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

The headliner Is to be tho Honeyboy
Minstrels. vaudevilles Greatest Black
face funsters. A musical act. some
comedy sketches and the four SEN
sational Bards make up the program
In part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Looking for place from which
gloom is banished and all is brightness
20 TO Shellpot Park-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

IT is expected to be materially helped
by tonight's dance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
aLIttle Old New York.

One of the genuine hits of the sea-
son and a play of rare charm is
Little Old New York" Sam III. Har-
ris production, coming to the Play
house. Thursday, October 6, for an
engagement of three days. with a
matinee on Saturday. This delightful
comedy with Genevieve Tobin. played
to capacity crowds for thirty-nine
consecutive weeks at the Plymouth
Theatre, New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
scREEN.
aThe wild Goose- at the Arcadia.

iue W ud UOose" NJ INC Arch0th.
Treating the eternal triangle from
n new standpoint at once interesting
and novel "The Wild Goose" Cos
mopolitan production. directed by AL
bert Capellani was shown yesterday
at the Arcadia Theatre. The cast liz
headed by Holmes Herbert, Mary
MacIaren and Norman Kerry.
"a Wise Foor' at the Majestic.
h BY reason of the demand of patrons
who were unable to witness the early
and few showings of "A Wise Fool"
the Majestic has secured the picture
for showing at the theatre today and
tomorrow. Several months ago it was
first seen at the Arcadia Theatre where
it ran for two days. This engage
ment was .entirely too brief for so
worthy a production and as n con-
sequence it is now being returned.
Sir Gilbert Parker wrote the story OF
"A Wise Fool"
"The Affairs of Anatol.-
Anatol. whose affairs and whose
wife have proved so interesting to the
Queen Theatre spectators all of this
week. viii be seen for the last times
tomorrow. THE Affairs of Anatol'
has succeeded in duplicating in WI.
mington the enormous success II has
enjoyed in New York, Philadelphia
and other big cities. II is the super.
picture with every thing perfection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
4pase Miss yenus- at The Playhouse.

II uke MlSS NcuuS ~ Auc = - HVusVs
Music and dance will reign at The
Playhouse next Tuesday and Wednes
day when Page Miss Venus" new
three-act musical comedy will be pre-
sented exactly as II will be given In
New York one week later and with
the full New York orchestra brought
over especially for this occasion. Page
Miss Venus" Is by Leon de Costa,
composer and song writer pf note;
and Lewis Allen Browne and Adelaide
French, authors OF please Get Mar
ried'' the famous farce in which Ernest
Truck and Edith Taliaferro starred
in New York two seasons ago. The
engagement brings several Whining
ton favorites including Janet velie
who created the title role In George
NJ. Cohan's musical play Mary" and
before that. played in Going Up and
LA, La Lucille" Guy Robertson.
leading man in the Chicago company
of MARY" and player. here in "see
Saw" Marie Flynn. who was the
star of you're In Love-" Roland
Bottomley. Clara Thropp and Edward
Begley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Joan ArlIss at the Parkway.

Joan Arliss. leading support for
Romaine Fielding in The Man Worth
While" at the Parkway Theatre, Del
aware avenue at Adams street, today
and tomorrow. is one Of the very few
artists who can act without acting.
Her work in MIR. Fielding's latest pro-
duction. adapted from Leopold Rob
bins great stage play. lis a revelation
Of sincerity. She plays the part Of
timber girl. born and bred deep In
the forests of the great Northlsnd.
r-ofo,horn ,.o,,~ ~tnu~tao1 ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Telephone your classified ad-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Excellent Work
Review of Accomplishments of Sal
vatiOn Army Here

Capt Mcintyre. Salvation army,
arrived in Alexandria on May 10 and
for the first two weeks while mere
~ getting his bearings his racCrd is
as follows: Supper and bed for five
men; cooperation with the railroad
company in transportation for man
and wife to fredericksburg; assist
ance TO six soldiers; distribution Of
garments to three men and one wo-
man also one pair of shoes; !nreStl-
eating number of cases; visiting the
sirk sand also the Jail. The attend
ance to the Young Peoples meetin@
has increased fifty per cent? ara the
activities are rapidly developing. All
are welcome to these meetings held
every Wednesday night, varied pro-
gram is put on. Music, recitations,
etc. and athletics will soon BE added
The members contribute five cents
each week and the social END CT tne
Young Peoples Work is me: by a
supper given every six weeks.
On Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock
those who do not attend other Sum
day schools are cordially invited to
tie religious instructions here given:
Tonight revival campaign VIII: be
opened in this city to continue until
June I conducted by. Envoy Alfred:
Wells. He has heen associated with
the Salvation Army for fcrty-one
years and has served the organization
in three countries, was pioneer CT Sal
vation Army work in California (lSS")
He has a message we'll worth hearing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Foreign War Veterans

Russell Mitchell Post, No. 600,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has ad-
vanccd the following ten reasons why
foreign war veterans should join its
ranks.
/. Because if you have seen For
eign Service, fighting for "Old
Glory" you are worthy and eligible.
2. Because there is no other Rank
and File Organization like the V.
F. W.; it was created for you.
9. Because by becoming affiliated
with this live organization you are
associated with men who have seen
kindred service.
4. Because your comrades need
you and believe you need the Or
ganization. =!
5. Because of the creed Of the ".
2. W. and the real fighting spirit
which still pervades its ranks.
c. Because you can aid US in max
ing this the greatest Veteran Organi-
zation of all time.
I. Because the V. F. W. repre-
cents pure Americanisri.
8. Because you can be assured
that this Organization will do all in
It's power to aid tie Service and the
oX-Selvice man and this has been
proven.
8. Because in connecting yourself
with this Organization you become
"part and parcel" If an organization
that always has and always will be
self-sustaining
10. Because this Organization be-
ieves in the doctrine of Roosevelt
One Flag, One Country and One
Language; is tolerant, not political
and non-sectarian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
Y. N. c. A. Notes

On account Gf the g.amma: scnIc:
pageant tcmorrcw sftern0C: wn:ch
will attract tie hcvs as We! a tac
girls, the Friday af:e!noc! motion
pictures fc- 3GyS will lie called off
However, the boys wIll b" permit
ted to ccme Saturday afternoon Il
see tie pictures w.tn the gi"?s at !"
cclcck. TIE p:ctuies vi b. ci IN
u,ua! ,r..v.tst and consist oi :s2 n
dust!::l. and one travelcgur. TIL!
i3Ir:h reel has not yet been secured
Hcal;h talks Of he association con-
.inue and vii doubtless not &c COM
ple.rd urt'l late in the vacation ;imc.
Monday beng a holiday the usua!
talk gwen at the accountants Of
fee ri the Potomac Yards was post
pGnci.
Tues hay the subject Of the third
talk at the Four Mile Run machine
chcp was Breathing fer Life Wed
nes,ay me subject at the NaV#! Tor
redo Station was "The Special Sen
sps.' The addresses at the Torpndo
Station have reached the twelfth
week.
Last night Secretary Wallace ad-
dressed St. Paul'S Troop Of Pion-
Ger, No. /, at st. Paul's Parish Hall
on sex education Later .his same
talk will be repeated to each Of the
ether four troops cf the city.
Friday afternoon June 10 track
and field meet will 3e mel al the
high school for Pioneers only. The
meet will include required events for
The boys ard will give an opportunity
for Individual and team work. Prizes
W llibe presented to both Ike win
ming boys and teams and il is believed
that the meet will create a new in
tereSt in track and field work in the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
School Drive Ends
S1OO3.75 Collected Fer Parker Gray
School

A handsome hall clock has been
placed in our new school building by
the Snowdcn Schoo! Alumni .Associa-
ton.
The executive committee wishes to
sincerely thank each and every one
who has contributed 50 nobly and
generously in cur drive for $1,000
just ended.
Your valuable contributions have
enabled US to put in our school many
Useful and much needed articles
which the school board was unable to
give us.
You have given to cause which
benefits all the people.
You will hear from u: next session
Be ready.
Previously acknowledged, s997. IS
Final subscriptions: Edward w.
Dixon, 50: Frederick Bentley. 81; J..
Mex. Wair, SO; Total, sl,0O3 rs.
Many thanks.
L. G.. Brooks, Pres.
R. d. Lyles. Fin. Secty
Snowden School Alumni Assn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. John r. Iin
merman, who died yesterday after
noon, will take place at II O'Clock
tomorrow morning from her late res
dence, lis North Alfred street. Ser
ices vii! be conducted by Rev
Percy Foster Gall. rector Of st.
paul's Episcopal Church, and the in
;erment. which will b. private, will
he in St. Paul'S cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucic
". Mander, wife OF Carl w. Mandcr
who died Tuesday night, were held
thissqfternoon at her late residence
aOI puke street, and conducted by
pev. Dr.. Z: B.: JACKSON, pastor of
the First. Baptist. Church, and burial
iyas in Bethel ccmtterss