davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
AT THE


A new show consisting OF four acts
of vaudeville and a feature picture
starring MI. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven
in Twin Beds" viii open at the Par
thenon theatre today.
The vaudeville consists OF
Lulu Coates and her four cracker-jacks
a clever song and dance act and said
TO be the best terpsichorian exhibition
on the vaudeville stage today.
"Jo Jo~ Harrison presents what he
calls a Comedy Oddly appealing to
those who like the humorous rendition
Of popular songs.
The Nippon Duo. two clever young
men from the Land OF the Rising sun.
who entertain cleverly with songs and
musical numbers.
And Frank and Oracle DeMont. sing
ing and talking comedians. who offer
a whole show by themselves and get
a laugh a minute.
The feature picture. Twin Beds. 90
IS the film version OF the popular stage
success OF the same name and a truly
refreshing and hilariously funny COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
COULDN'T WORK FOR
TWO WHOLE MONTHS
West Terre Haute Miner
Gets Over Trouble-Is
Back on Job Feeling
Fine.

y hadn't been able to hit a lick OF
work in two months when l began
taking Tanlac. and now 1 am back on
the job feeling hne," said Fred Mullen,
coaI-miner OF SIS South Sixth St.
West Terre Haute. Ind.
stomach trouble and rheumatism
had gotten the best OF me. No mat
ter how little I ate gas would form on
my stomach and cut off my breath at
times. Sometimes I felt just like
was smothering to death and my heart
would beat like a trip-hammer. My
leg and feet hurt me. too, and many
a time I was not able to walk.
Il was just down and out when I
started taking Tanlac, and the way
it put my stomach In order and
knocked out the rheumatism beats
anything I ever heard Of. I never miss
a day from work now ana am turning
out more coal than in years before"
Taniac is sold in Hammond by Sum.
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana Harbor
by Central Drug Store n by leading
druggists.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
FIEND STAYS
70 YOUNG
WOMEN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCEl
BERLIN. Sept 19-The best brains
OF Berlin's detective department We're
today putting together the last links
!. the gruesome chain Of evidence that
become a hangman's moose for Karl
Grossmann. were he a normal man.
The stage is almost set for the trial
Of this shabby. shivering old man. who
unquestionably viii go down in criminal
history as the most cold blooded hend
ever known. But it is already certain
he viii never be hanged or even sent
10 the p-enitentiary. for he has already
been proven TO be also history's worst
degenerate. a psychopathic patient fore
doomed in his cradle to turn beast in
human form. the most pitiable. If abb
horrent. living example of the curse
OF heridity.
This confessed killer of a score Of
girls and women Will spend the rest
of his life-after a trial in a hospital
from the criminally insane. Already
famous savants. medical faculties OF
sreat universities and anatomic labora-
tories. are bidding for his skull. 4 race
is on to buy his body even while ne is
Vet alive. so that when he dies he may
serve the one solitary useful purpose
or existence: Dissection for the fur
therance of c~riminology.-
Grossmann's criminal career dates
back to his early youth. He IS now
more than sixty AS a young man he
served IA years in the penitentiary for
an attack on a seven year old girl.
After he came out of prison he was
watched awhile, but then the police
lost track Of him. The last they knew
ne was keeping a small butcher shop.
II IS not yet known exactly how
many girls and women fell victims 10
his fendishness, but evidence on hand
confirms his confession OF at least 20
murders They extend probably over
the last 90 years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
SINN FEM
CABINET IS
SUMMONED
INTERNATIONAL NEws sERYLcEI

~NlEhNAflCNAL NEWS SERViCEf
DUBLIN. Sept 19-The Sim Fein
cabinet was to meet at ;
o'clock this afternoon. AS the mem
bers assembled il was generally admit
ted Ireland is now passing through the
most critical stage of her political his
tory.
Reversal Of the attitude Of De Valera
and the Sim Fein would. it was de-
clared. mean abandonment Of the attn
tude the republicans have held for
I'VE years-that Ireland is not a Brit
ISL Domestic problem but a matter be-
tween two sovereign states.
De Valera motored to Dublin from
Black Rock late Sunday nieht ana
spent several hours conferr.ng win
Sim Fein eaders, Arthur Griffin
FOUNDER of the Sim Fein and a mem
Der Of the Sim Fem cabinet. arrived
az Mansion house two hours before his
dsuai time this morning.
I don't know what will happen ssta
desmond Fitzgerald, when things are
apparently going smoothly there IS zen
eTaily a break. When they begin ~ %
wrong. they shift to the right sid."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
In The Blood
So Do Black Heads, Boils
and Similar Skin Dis
orders.

The human system is forever striving
to get rid of the waste products. 1t is
a life-work which goes on forever.
When waste products get in the blood.
they cause a lowered vitality. AS a
result. we become subject to many pain
full and embarrassing ailments.
When these symptoms appear. Nature
is warning US. To throw off the waste
products. the blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean it put
Nature will do the rest. Pure rich. red
blood nourishes the body and fights off
disease.
s. S. s. the standar blood purifier
and system builder, is the ideal remedy
for kin eruptions. The effect of S. S.
s. is to rid the system Of the waste
products which are causing the trouble.
For over so years s S. S. has proven
10 be of unusual merit Begin taking
s. s. S. today and write for So page
illustrated booklet. Facts About the
Biood"-free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also b. had by sending a
complete description OF your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co. TAI S. 6. s. Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell s. s
S.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
STOCK MARKETS
MATHEMATICIAN news SERVICE

lNlEhNHIlONAl NEWS ORWELL
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The stock
market closed weak today. The SELL
ing movement gained IN volume to-
wards the close and many issues hn-
ished at the lowest levels ~ the day
The heaviest losses were sustained
in Mexican petroleum and Baldwin I.o-
connective. the former after selling up
to 115 dropped to a closing of 1903 =
Baldwin from it's forenoon high Of e0M
broke over 5 points to s512 Steel
common lost all OF its early imporve-
ment. closing at 7sH
~Studebaker yielded owe 3 points
from the high TO IA The rails yield
ed f~ractionally. Most Of the selling
was believed to have come from those
interests. who, according TO rumors
have been putting M prices the past
few weeks. 1t was thought hat they
att< mpted TO realize on some large
blocks and found a very thin market.
Government bonds unchanged. rail-
way and others heavy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS REPORT

The Lake County Bar Association at
an adjourned meeting this morning
adopted the report OF It's committees
on the federal court. TAe report was
Indefinite but indicated that the COM
mittee would support either a north
and south or east and west diversion
OF the state If be given a
fair share of the time OF the new Judge
for Indiana
It Is rumored that Judge Anderson
Will not feel offended il Hammond is
not included IN his half of the state.
Since the Judge suffered from ptomaine
poisoning after eating at a Hammond
he IS not keen about the
town. especially its hotel ~accomoda-
tions. 1t is said.
Joseph Conroy was appointed chair
man of q permanent federal court com
mittee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
STICKS OF
DYNAMITE FOUND

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-More than
400 sticks Of dynamite and 100 sticks
OF INT were seized by detectives
today in a raid on the rendezvous OF
an alleged gang OF hombers that fol-
lowed the bombing OF Davis Kremen's
shoe repair shop in South Halstead
street.
Five men declared by the police 70
have hurled the bomb were pursued
one alleged bomber was wounded and
two other captured. Two others
were seized later in the raid on the
dynamite cache. =
The bomb which was hurled at Kre-
mems shop wrecked the front Of it.
hurled Kremen and his four children,
living in the rear, out OF bed. and
shattered windows in adjoining build
inEs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

UNTIL THURSDAY

4 record breaking crowd held sway
at the Carnival on Calumet avenue last
Saturday night apd the rides and CON
cessions done q big business. Mr..
Baily, the manager. and his assistants
say they never had such a good week
as they had last week, in their career
as carnival promoters.
The carnival will be with US until
Thursday night of this week at which
time it will pack its beHngfngs and
move to Gary for a ten days stay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
FIRE To FLY At
: '''- = MINERS IN R; CONVENTION

for the wage scale nov IN force and
to go on record as opposing any cut in
the price of mine labor.
About Ave hundred miner delegates
already are here and the number IS *
pected to be sweI1ed to nearly ? thou
sand. Frank harrington, SO called
radical leader of the Illinois mine
workers. Is among the early arrivals.
Il make no pretense OF being the
leader OF the radicals. nor do l pre-
tend TO lead the conservatives" said
Harrington. who intimated he intends
TO hold to the middle of the road and
act for the best interests OF the or
E~aniziation."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
.usTeRNATloNAL NEws SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 10
Prospect of a heated verbal battle be-
tween John l.. Lewis and Alex Howat
on the floor of the convention Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
which opens here tomorrow. doomed
today.
The fiery leader Of the Kansas min
ers is coming prepared. according to
delegates already on the ground, 70
give battle to union chieftains on the
issue of wages. Howat, members Of
the advance guard say. will Insist on
an increase in wages for miners, while
Lewis, as executive Of the I~nterna-
tional Union. is expected TO stand pat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

BUTTER ~ Receipts. 6.264 tubs
creamery, extra, Acc; frsts. 33@ 4o11c.
EGGS-Receipts. s.71S cases, miscel-
laneous 32@34hc, ordinary frsts. 80
Q31c; frsts. 35 0361ac.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, 35c;
chickens. &c; springs, 23c. roosters,
Ice; geese, zoe; ducks. 23c.
observation-disclosures. 127 cars; Ida
no whites. s2.40d2.50, Mimi. Red
River Ohios 50 .25d2.35: WIS. whites.
S2.25G2 50; Maine cobDIers. So 80.
VEAL-50 to SO lbs, 1890. 20 to so
lbs, 1oG lie. 80 to Ito lbs. 13G14c;
fancy, 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
Wife Went To Hungary;
Husband Wants Divorce

Charging in a divorce petition now
on file in the Gary Lake Superior
Court, that his wife NJ. Czapke went to
Hungary with another man and left
him and his sop here. andrew Czapke.
asks that a divorce be granted him.
He also requests the court to give him
tAe CUSTODY Of their four old child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
MRS. SEWELL rs HURT

Mrs. Newton J. sewell, 267 spbiey St.
Hammond, was knocked down and
badly bruised sunday evening at the
corner of Sohl and Fayette Streets. by
the automobile of Fred -Berwanger. Of
West Hammond. She was rendered
unconscious by the hard fall and was
rushed % ST. N~Iargaret's hospital BY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

Fortunately there has been no com
plants and the management have been
careful TO see that everybody is salts
ned as considerably difficulty was en-
countered in the idea of having a car
nival in this town. was brought up.
The management respectfully invites
all those who have not already attend
ed and those who have but want to
see the sights again TO come before the
closing Thursday evening and spend an
enjoyable time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

HOGS ~ Receipts, 10000; market.
mostly 10@f5c higher. Bulk. $e.s5@
s so. top. $50; heavyweight. $3.50
so; medium. IS .4098.75.
CATTLE-Receiprs. $4,000. market.
steady to 25c lower, calves Is @5vc
lower Beef S-teers-Choice and prime.
So .7501o.5 so. medium and good. s6 80
@9.15, good and choice. $s.35m1O-75
comon and medium. SIS. o0G8.35.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
ONE OF OUR
BRIGHT YOUNG
MEN LEAVES

Virgil Reiter. son of Judge V. s.
Reiter, leaves tomorrow for Ann Ar
Dor. where ne will continue his uni
yersity course. specializing in Journal
ism For several months Reiter has
been a member of the reportorial staff
Of The Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

WHEAT-No. 3 red, s1.2sGI.2sh
No 4 red, s1.2o@1.22; No. 2 harc
winter, 81 .25q1.2514. No. 3 hard win
ter. s1.241z.
CoRN-No. ? mixed, 5Sa5SAc. No.
2 white. 53Q5s12c; No. > yellow. 53I4
G54c; No. 3 mixed. 52s.c. No. 3 white
52% G5Sc: No. , yellow, 53q53i.c. No.
I mixed. OK G5213c. No. 2 yellow
5ih@52hc.
OATs-No. 2 white. 81 sec: No. Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

Butcher Cattle-Heifers. s4.25qs.Oo;
cows, So .50Q7.00.
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000; market
fed lambs 254 soc lower fat sheep and
feeder classes steady. Lambs (sf lbs.
DOWN, IS. 0 d1O.I0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

edy. Il has been deliberately and
painstaking staged and every situa-
ton developed for all ii is worth and
starring the two renowned condolences
Mr.. and Mrs. De Haven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

Mr.. B~erwanger. Later she regained
consciousness and today was said 10
be recovering nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

white. s5H asec; No. ! white. 32h@
34hc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
Gas Mask. for Warships
 Now Under Consideration

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 5. - A plan for protection of battleships at sea against an enemys poisonous fumes by installation of "gas mask" for a whole ship was out lined in an address to officers and students of the military academy here by Professor w. Lee Lewis, head of the Chemistry Department of Northwestern University and invent or of the deadly "Lewisite', per fected just as the world war closed.
 "We face the possibility in the naval warfare of the future of ar mor-piercing toxic and tear shells, smoke screens, toxic smoke clouds, and invisible toxic fumes" said Professor Lewis. We also may consider in this connection parallel defensive measures such as a gas mask for a whole battleship
 An entire, ship, however, might be protected from gases and smokes by gigantic gas mask canister or series of cannisters over the ships ventillating system,
 Future battles will not be to the strong. but to the superior intelli- gence."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
GERMAN CABINET RESIGNS BECAUSE OF HUCHES' NOTE
U. 5. Refusal to Interfere in Preparations Precipitates
 Political Crisis. RUHR OCCUPATION SOON Allies Warn Germany Penal ties Will Be Exacted if Pay- ment Not Forthcoming.

LONDON, May 5.-The German Cabinet has resigned in view of the political situation which arose in consequence of the recent reply of Charles E. Hughes, American Secre- tary of State, to Germany's counter proposals on reparations, according to Paris advices quoting Berlin des- patches received here this after. noon.
 Secretary Hughes reply informed pr. Walter Simons, German For eign Minister that the counter pro. posals were not acceptable as a basis of negotiations and advised the Ger man Government to make any furth- ar proposals to the Allies direct in- stead of seeking to secure the good offices of the United States.
 President Ebert of Germany has asked the ministry to continue to deal with cirrrent affairs.- i1owever, and this it has consented to. do.
 The Allied ultimatum to Germany issued today summons her to reply categorically Sy May 12 whether she will perform unfulflled obiiga- tions, in accordance with the terms , of the Versailles Treaty, including 2 payment of separations. dsat
 The Allied note states that should Germany fail to comply the Allies will proceed at the expiration of the time limit set with occupation of the Ruhr industrial region of other economic, military and naval considered necessary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
ITALIAN TROOPS
 FIGHTING POLES
 IN UPPER S|LES|A
Plebiscite Area Overrun with Armed Insurgents Said
 to Number 50,O0G.

OPPELYN, Upper Silesia, May 5. Italian troops, under command of Col. Bond, British Control Officer at Cross Strohlitz, today opened ar tillery fire on 2,O00 to 5000 armed Polish insurgents who attempted to occupy the city. The Poles replied with field guns and Col Bond this iGcite Commission that he probably could not hold out long without re- Inducements. The men under his command number approximately two hundred.
 Reports from German sources place the number of armed Polish forces in Upper Silesia at 50,000 men. They are said to have sur rounded all large towns in the in dustrial regions and to have occu- pied suburbs of Gleiwitz and Kse- ferstadt Various places in the Or senberg district also are reported to have been similarly occupied.
 The Polish flag is said to be fly ing from the city hall at Rybnik and the whole right bank of the Odir in the Ratisber area also is in the hands of the rebels. Italian troops have expelled them from Pless, however, after arresting several leaders.
 Allied officials say the situation is critical. A stage of siege was declared yesterday in the Hinden- burg and Tarnoquitz districts fol- lowing outbreak of serious disorders and fighting.
 The insurrectionary movements in favor of Poland started when ru- mors became prevalent that the In- tcrc.llied Plebiscite Commission would recommend award of virtually all of the plebiscite area to Germany in accordance with the result of the recent plebiscite, which went overwh elming in Germany's favor.
 The Poles apparently are attempt ing to take by force wedged shape region, the base of which is the former German-Polish frontier and the apex Gross Strehlitz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05

tuS cutllC W dSu1lIS tOA OClCSoIAoA.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland yester, day addressed a personal letter to the President protesting against ap- pointment of any person not resi- dent of Alaska as Governor, speci- fically mentioning Perkins. This is taken as an indication, the despatch asserts, that the Colonel already has been selected for the office.
 In any event affairs in connection with Alaska at the national capital are expected to move rapidly from now on with formal announcement of appointment of the Governor within a very few days.
 D. E. Stubbs, mineral surveyor of Uniak, had half an hours confer ence with the President at the White House yesterday but declined to discuss the meeting other than to say that he is not seeking the of fee of Governor nor promoting any candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
ORPHANS HOME VOTED WRANCELL
 BY THE SENATE
Measure Passed Last Night and Is Rushed to the ~.
 Lower House.

In the Senate late yesterday after noon, Wrangell nosed out both Ju- neau and Killisnoo as the town to secure the Orphans Home. In the final vote, Senator Chamberlin reg istered his protest against the meas ure.
 The Orphans Home measure is known as Senate Bill No. 70. AS originally introduced by Senator Col lins was an act for the maintenance of an Orphans Home at Juneau and appropriating $10.QOO. Senator Hunt moved to strike Juneau and substitute Wrangell as the town to secure the home. Senator Hess made an amendment substituting Killisnoo. Wrangell won out by seven to one.
 The measure was sent to the House last night
 Trick is Blocked. ,s
 At the morning session today. Senator Hess moved to suspend the rules and reconsider the Orphans Home measure. Senator Hunt said he would resist such an effort and, the motion to suspend the rules was lost. Hunt and Collins voting "no.'
 Senator Collins stated that Sena- tor Hunt would undoubtedly be the recipient of honors from Wrangell on his trip south to his home at Ket- chikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
Former Portland Broker
 Begins Term for Forgery

SPOKANE, Wash, May 5.-Jay E. HOugh, former Portland bond broker, recently convicted of a charge of first degree forgery in connection with alleged fraudulent issue of bonds through which . wealthy Idaho oil and mining man is said to have defrauded of several hundred thousand dollars, was taken to the Walla Walla state peniten- tiary yesterday to begin serving a sentence of from four to twenty years. t .rf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
RAIL BUILDERS
 WIDOW ARRESTED ON ARSON CHARGE
Mrs. Anna L. Corbin Con- fesses Firing Residence for
 Insurance Money, Claim.

SPOKA-E, Wash, May 5.-Mrs Anna l.. Corbin, widow of the late D. c. Corbin, builder of the Spo- kane and International Railway who was supposed to have left an estate valued at million dollars or more, was arrested here today and has confessed, according to the police authorities, that she set fire to her palatial residence here last Friday in order to collect insurance money.
 She said she wanted the money because she found 1t impossible to maintain the house on her income, the police said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
ALLIED ULT[MATUM FORWARDED
Perkins Certain to be Governor, Claim
Navy Yard Under Orders To Rush Work on
 New Superdreadnaught

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 5. Orders have been received at the Mare Island Navy Yard to rush work on the superdread- naught California now nearing completion.
 It was reported here today that the original date for com pletion of the craft, September g next, has been set forward to July 4.
 No reason for the rush orders has been made public, giving rise to many wild rumorS which so far have gone un- refuted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
"Nicky" Arstein Convicted
 Of Stolen Bonds Conspiracy

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Jules w. ('Nickey") Arnstein and four found guilty of charge of con spiring to bring stolen securities into the District of Columbia in connection with the theft of $5,- 900, 900 worth of Wall Street bonds. They will be sentenced in two weeks but it also is expected that they will go on trial in New York City soon on charges of grand larceny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Cable

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 5. - Former Gov. Sidney ]. Catts, whose term Of office expired last January, was indicted by the grand jury st Starke,T Fla, In connection with bribery charges, according to adviees received here.
 FALMOUTH, May 5.-The Harri- son Line steamer Ingoma dashed in- to port here today afire after hundred mile race to save the lives of passengers and crew. The blaze was discovered while the passen- gers were asleep and the captain succeeded in keeping them in isnor. anee of 1t until the vessel arrived here.
 WASHINGTON, May s.-on mo- ton of Representative Royal C. Johnson Of South Dakota, the House today decided to print the War De- partment's list of siaekers in the Congressional Record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-05
Alaskan Roads Imperiled
 By Congress Dilatoriness

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. May 5.- Due to the tardiness of passage of the army appropriations bill in Con- gross, many important roads and feeders of the Alaskan Railroad will be held up unless money is made available at an early date, Col. James G. Steese. head of the Alaska Road Commission, said here today If work is not started soon the entire summer will be lost.