davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
F. CHICAGO POLICE
PUT IN BUSY DAY
Attempted Murder Takes
Place at Ball Game When
Girl is Stabbed.

Sunday was an unusual day OF trials
and fluctuations for the east Chicaso
police station. Attempted murders
speeders and burglars were the issues
OF the day.
Just a little after sunrise yesterday
morning. a report came TO the STATION
Of an automobile accident on Forsyth
venue The affair proved to be d
party Of colored folk. wreckIessiy
driving and speeding along TO make
their destination. who were suddenly
stopped in 'front.' OF the night arena
after clipping off a Green Line guide
pole. The party OF six escaped with
a few bruises and scratches, but their
car was shattered. The
breath Of the driver was convincing
evidence OF the accident. The party
was released upon Aonl.
A love AFFAIR that turned out TO be
a cutting arair. Hattie Curry WHO
has cache her ms'ot'ty. had left her
fac iato the hands ef rer sister. Hat
tie was given strict instructions NOT
to be seen with oscar Terrew again.
Yesterday while at the General AmeFi-
can ball park Witnessing g. game. the
lovers met. Only O. few words were
exchanged when Terrew became en-
ragged. cutting several deep gashes in
his lovers back. after which he escap-
ed. The patient was brought to the
East Chicago station where ner
wounds were dressed by Dr.. Townsley.
assisted by Mrs. Stephenson. the social
service director. The police are still
searching for Terrew.
The increase In speeding a%utorno-
biles along Guthrie. Grapevine. ~nlea-
go and Forsyth has caused
Chief O'Donnell to d additional
speed COPS to the police roster. Re
gardless Of the sizzling heat yesterday
bore down upon is victims that were
brought into the police stations. where
they were reminded that the city OF
East Chicago had speed laws against
these th~oroughfares being used as
speedways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
RILEY BANKS HAVE
A BASKET PICNIC
Special Train Takes EN-
ployes and Families to
Hudson Lake Country.

More than $50 persons on sunday
attended the annual absket picnic OF
the Riley banks OF East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor. which was held at
Hudson lake. The guests were en-
ployes OF the banks. members OF their
families and friends. The host was
Col. Walter j.. Riley. president OK the
First National. First Trust and Saw
ings, First Calumet Trust and Savings
and First state Trust and Savings
banks.
GO by SPECIAL TRAIN.
A chartered train. which left the
South Shore depot at Hammond at
s:45 a.. m. and making stops at East
Chicago. Calumet and Gary took the
picnic party to Hudson lake. which -
located between Michigan City and
South Bend. and which is the place
where the 1920 picnic was held.
At the summer resort the picnic
guests took part in games and ath-
letic events. prizes being awarded. IN
the afternoon a number OF boating
parties enjoyed the cooi waters of
Hudson lake.
Prizes were awarded in the athletic
contests as follows: Single mems race
George Gross. pocket knife; single
girls race-Marsaret Bird. parasoI.
married mems race-Wnliam Quinn,
bill fold. married women's race-Mrs.
George Sipp. handbag. throwing con-
test-Marsaret Bird. collar and Gun
set. In the children's races Florence
Gross and Gertrude Hoffman were the
winners, and each child present was
given a. gift. The baseball game par
t~icipated in by the regular Riley banks
team and a provisional nine. vas won
by the latter. score 8 to 10. Besides
the bank people other guests included
representations from the O.. F. Jordan
company, Riley and Westberg and 9TH
er enterprises headed by Col. Riley.
The days pleasure was capped by
the ride home on the special South
Shore train through the sand dun
country, the dunes being at their best
under the light OF the full moon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
HAMMOND BOY AT
CAMP

MUSHROOM. Mich. July 1s.--A
Hammond boy has come all the way to
Muskegon. Michigan. to attend that
t,-.r..n -t.rnracr training cnmn for thf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18

and rendered unconscious Rushed
to the nearest hospital 1t was found
that he had not sustained fractures or
Internal Injuries and so he was return
ed to HIS home. Still crying and hyster-
ical..
The worried motorist. the anxious
mother and the doctor could not quiet
the little fellow. They were at wits
end what TO do when the kitten came
in the bedroom unobserved and jump
ed to he pillow where it licked Mixes
ear, purred and curled up in his arms.
The little chap ceased smiling,
sighed once or twice. noked at the
strange faces about him, closed his
eyes and went to sleep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
EQUIPMENT
EXTENSIVE
Concluding Article OF Series
Contains Many Startling
Facts About Jap Plans.

CNOTE-FOIIovvinE lis the last OF a
series of three stories giving the de-
tails OF Japan's greatest naval aviation
overwhelmingly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
KITTEN LEADS BABY
INTO PATH OF AUTO

Little Michael Harbobiez. four and
a half years OF age was sitting on the
curb in front OF his home at 1917
Washington street, Gary. yesterday.
with 4 little kitten nestled in his arms
The kitten slipped out of the baby's
embrace and started across the street.
In a Hash. little Mike was after IL.
~ w Erner. $50 Blue Island avenue.
Chicago, did his utmost to stop his
automobile to avoid running down the
boy but he did not succeed. The lit
tie child was knocked to the pavement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
HE'S The HAPPIEST
MAN IN INDIANA
This is How Terre Haute
Business Man Says He
Feels Since Wife's
Recovery.

II believe I am the happiest man In
Indiana since Tzniac restored my
wife 10 such perfect health" said
Grover Lambert. "a South Sixth St.
Terre Haute, Ind. proprietor of the
Terre Hsute Barber Supply Co. n a
high respected business man.
My wife had the flu about a year
ago and ! thought she would never
get over the after effects. as II left
her in an almost helpless condition.
She had no appetite. what little she
ate did not agree with her and she
was just as weak as a baby. Her kid
neys bothered her constantly and she
complained that her back hurt her.
then would have to go back to bed
and remain there for weeks at a time.
I was SO worried over her I could
hardly attend to business and was dis
eouraged too, as l could see she only
had a slim chance OF recovering.
II never dreamed any medicine could
do what Tanlac has done for her. She
eats anything and everything she
wants now. never has a pain or an
Her eyes are bright. the color has come
back in her cheeks and she is picking
up in weight every day. In fact she
Is the very picture of health. l have
got the best of reasons for recon-
mendlng Taniac and l do so heartily
Tarlao is sold in Hammond by Sum
mers Pharmacy and by leading drug
g3sts everywhera Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
GARY SUNDAY
ACCIDENTS

Sunday saw the usual vehicle acct
dents in Gary. Three persons were
taken to local hospitals. none serious
~ injured and a number Of cars were
badly damaged.
Joe Berthe and sis Bonboe OF Chi
cago were taken to the Mercy hospit-
al. when their motorcycle was hit by a
truck ct Miller.
William DrensinSer, 26l Chase ST.,
driving north on Broadway, collided
with a Sells Floto circus wagon.
Autos driven by John Z. Maxwell.
2z2s Laporte avenue. WHITING. and W.
T.. Eshelman, SCI Tyler street. Gary,
were smashed mp when they came to-
gether at Delaware and Fifth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18

boys. Camp Roosevelt. He is Robert
G. McLaggon. of 1850 Harrison street,
a student OF the Hammond Industrial
High school Robert is a Camp
Roosevelt veteran. having attended the
camp last summer. and he Is enjoying
his new experiences TO the utmost.
with the well rounded program OF
athletics and sports. intermingled
with d.tl and character building in
structicn. Robert is daily imbibinE
those characteristics which makes
better manhood. Reports from his
superior officers are to the effect thai
he stands high in his company ami :
we'll liked and respected by his com
panions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
GARY COUNCIL
MEET I

The fate OF the nock of pop corn and
Ice cream wagon which travel over
the city. will be one Of the important
features of the regular meetings Of
the Gary city council this evening.
when the city fathers will consider an
ordinance abolishing them from the
streets Of the city as ~unsanitary and a
nuisance. It is estimated that there
are more than thirty of such travelling
vendors in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
rs NOT
IN FRANCE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
PARlS July l6.-Reports that Count
Minotto 10 coming from America for
a visit called forth an official warning
today for him to keep out of France.
1t was declared he would be arrested
II he came here. During the trial OF
Joseph Caillaux on the charge of treas
on and communicating with the enemy
In war time. the allegation was made
that Count Minotto was on friendly
terms with German agents in Argen-
tina He married a member of the
Swift family of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
MAKE COMPLAINT
OF PICNICERS

Complaint has been registered by
residents living in the ne~ighborhooa
of 45th avenue and Pennsylvania st.
of picnicers who have been hold,ns
Sunday picnics at the grounds. that
they have been killing sheep for bar
becuing n leave the grounds in an
uncleaniy and filthy condition. the
police are investigating n will prob
ably cause arrests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
CIRCUS IN GARY D

Bigger and better than ever Sells
F7oto circus held its magnificent street
parade in Gary shortly after II o'clock
this morning preparatory to a two per-
forInances today, one this afternoon
and a show tonight. 1t was the hrst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
time in the history OF the city that a

time in the history OF the city tina a
parade was held on time.
The circus arrived over the Michi-
gan Central early this morning from
White City. where they have been
showing for a week. Many new and
thrilling features make UP the pro-
gram this year and the management Is
anticipating a monster crowd at both
performances. IL Gary and lake coun-
ty lives up to its past reputation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
MODERN CIVILIZATION
IN PERIL OF EXTINCTION
President Of Vale University.

Modern society has been for several
years undergoing the most tremendous
indictment which it has ever sustained
and whether it is to survive in its pre-
vious forms, is to be materially modi-
fled, or is to go the way of the civiliza-
lions Of antiquity, is still uncertain.
The indictment has been ostensibly
directed against it's political and eco
nomic organization, but essentially #
is an assault upon the moral and re-
ligious fabric Of the social order.
II capitalism. for example, is the evil
thing often alleged, it is evil primarily
because men do not conceive them
selves as members one Of another.
If monarchial absolutism is an evil
it is so in the first instance because
men possessing the supreme power re-
gard themselves and their interests as
wholly superior to the rank and file
of mankind.
If democratic forms Of government
have failed wholly to secure that i'm
crease OF human happiness and JUS
tice which has often been so conf
IDENTIFY predicted for them, It Is, IN part
at least because no form Of govern
ment merely as such can protect
against malfeasance of men whose
purposes are sinister and selfish.
Modern society is calling as never
before in our lifetime for leadership,
for men with vision and character,
with trained intelligence, with hope
and confidence in the finer humanity
that is to come.
And where shall such men be
sought, where shall they be bred, Il
not in our colleges and universities,
where are gathered all that history.
and civilization, and science and art
have to teach us of God and man and
nature?
The social order has been shaken to
its very foundation the world over and
particularly in eastern and central Eu-
rope.
Stability and sobriety and reason
will only slowly assert themselves
again as a generation trained to hon
est thinking and courageous endeavor
once more comes into command.
To the young student just entering
upon his college course there Is Of
fered as literally never before an op-
portunitY TO train himself to play n
part in the worlds work.
Social and political ideals are in fer
ment. moral and religious traditions
are under unprecedented strain, COM
and industrial relations are
almost revolutionary
charges and more are to follow.
surely never Nhas the call for inde- |
pendent thinking and courageous init I
atsve been so loud and insistent.
Many Of the ills Of humanity can be /
cured, If at al, only by attaining new
insight, by securing new methods q
procedure. by gaining new tools. and
these contributions must be the work
81 scholars and scientists and soldiers
ST Christ the world over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

eF beAed tightly Iii - 1es ks ggstsss the
-sapsaesss asAlas4 ssasis hasaisne.
mhsls American p@csSasss Agvfs
wsepseG il l.e4yy satd5oere ii e4ated
-'sa Aeasd tightly Assgislng III estes.
-siHs ss6ken or packages tgfH sF
urst, which means that American
houses have to stand additional duty
for mending poor packing, which also
means additional delay in delivery.
Pilferage is extremely common in
Mexico, and many American insurance
companies refuse to write that kind of
insurance. Poor packing. such as ours,
makes it very easy for thieves to prey
upon the broken packages, and it is not
surprising to one who actually has
seen American goods arriving at for
eign ports that there are greater
losses to our exports than to Euro
pean.
Latin American markets, geograph-
tcally, belong to the United States
and in order to secure the bulk Of this
lrade we must begin now to correct
our errors and place ourselves in
better position to compete with
Europe, which gradually is returning
to normal and is beginning to re-es-
.abiish her Latin American business.
Therefore, now Is the time to act and
% try to correct the abuses which
We have been committing. It Is time,
llso, to establish ourselves on such
trim foundation with these people that
we cannot be supplanted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
BY HERBERT oUIcK.l


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is new
! She is a very old nation, and has a
are crowded into a group Of islands
which have for hundreds of yeras been
inadequate for their support.
| Before she began building up her
modern business structure. Japan used
to have rice famine every few years
which kept the people down in num-
bers to from thirty-five to forty ~nil-
lions.
Modern industry and the sciences
which she has so quickly mastered,
now give a better living and immunity
to famine to from forty-five to fifty
millions in the Nipponese group Of IS
lands.
But she feels the need OF more terri
tory, or at least of more opportunities
| for the support Of her growth in popu-
lation.
The japanese are not good pioneers.
They do not immigrate to countries
with severe climates. either hot or cold,
as our ancestors did. They have not yet
filled the island of Hokkaida in north
Japan, because Of it's cold there.
The japanese win never emigrate to
Siberia, save few hop-keepers-it is
too cold. They win never go in great
numbers to the Philippines Is too
shot.
do not believe they viii ever be-
come pioneers anywhere.
Where They Thrive.
But there is a sort of immigration
on which they thrive. If they can come
into such a country as our Pacific
slope. or New Zealand. or South At
RIGA, or our southern states, where
there is a population with whom they
can successfully compete. and whom
they can underlive, they can do Won
derfully well.
Now the white nations viii not re-
ceive them And from this Will grow
one of the critical discussions OF the
disarmament conference, II Japan in
sists upon freedom OF immigration. On
this reef the conference may be
wrecked-but it should be cleared up.
The Japanese are very proud-pas-
sionately proud. They are over sensi-
tive. They take it as a badge Of their
inferiority if they accept exclusion.
Sometimes I think they make more Of
this than they really feel and use this
pride and sensitiveness as trading
stock in the field Of international re-
lations.
No Partially.
Now that we have passed an immi-
grafton law which shuts out thousands
OF Europeans for every dozen Japanese
excluded, they cannot longer think that
we are picking them out as exception
ally unfit for admission.
we shut out Poles and Italians and
scandinavians. Why? Because we
have found out that we cannot assimi-
late SO many of them as would like to
come in.
And the Japanese are harder to as
simulate.
To allow the Japanese TO come in
freely would be to court civil war and
finally to bring on with absolute GER
tainfy, international war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE oAa7Isoli.

How Madge's Fears Formed Them
selves Into Reality.
No worries that q good nights sleep
won't cure"
I repeatd ironically to myself the
words / had just uttered to Katherine
sonnet. when she had left me for her
own room. / hadn't wished to add to
her worries by telling her Of my owl,
but as the door closed behind her
looked around the walls Of my room
with avery lively fear IN my heart
Ny terror OF Mrs AlllB which had
slurnbered since the night Of Lillian
Underwood's dinner to Robert Savarin.
had been unaccountably revived with
the closing OF the door behind Rather
Inc And vet, ! had no reason for any
such emotion. From the time she had
watched Us enter Ltluan's doorway we
had seen nothing Of her.
Diciy indeed. openly expressed the
opinion that Lfllians prompt action IA
guarding her home with private detee-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

used BY strangers and many people.
much as they like money. are often
afraid OF old, worn-out currency.
In the bureau at Washington where
old, worn-out currency is received for
redemption, It is said that infectious
disease has never occurred among the
clerks who handle It
There must be a good reason for
this amazing fact it is therefore
probably becaues the germs of infec-
ton find the best place to live in the
warmth OF the human body rather
than IN inanimate things that do not
furnish the essential conditions that
favor their existence and activity.
If infectious diseases were really
conveyed by such means az money.
rags, car straps, etc, one Of the best
media imaginable would be old rags.
and test Of this theory would be
found in the rag markets of Alexan-
dria. Egypt. where the rags are large
" the cast off clothing of the natives
OF the interior where infectious dis
eases are always prevalent
Yet the British sanitary officers
have never discovered infection among
the people hired to handle this mer-
ohandise.
The real reason is that the tubercle
bacillus as well as those Of other in
fictitious diseases dies or loses It's po-
tency for harm in very short time
after 1t has been expelled from the
mouth. throat or lungs of the patient
1t cannot remain on inanimate objects
or suspended in the air and retain its
power for activity, but expelled by
cough or sneeze into the face Of an
other It becomes dangerous, for it inn
mediately finds place to live in the
new body where condition sare more OF
less favorable.
It is the infected individual that
Is the real menace to his fellows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
BY, DR.. r. Il. BISHOP
HOW GERMS ACT.

The common conception concerning
germs is rather hazy. People regard
these little animals or organisms as
beasts of prey that lay in wait for their
victimg in out OF the way corners.
Now the germ as a rule is very
Delicate creature. 1t must have food
to i've upon and darkness to live In
Sunlight usually destroys germs imme-
dsately as does the temperature OF the
outdoor air. Warmth. food and dark
ness are the essentials this organism
must have to live and multiply
Germs multiply under favorable con-
ditions In terrific numbers 1t is only
the fact that they cannot get enough
food that keeps them from filling up
the earth in q few hours. The dark
Interior Of the human body that IS
somewhat low in resisting powers Is
an ideal place for germs to multiply
and ia do their poisonous work Thus,
We come to the conclusion that It is
from persons and not inanimate things
that do not contain the conditions for
breeding germs that diseases are
Many people are afraid to touch
car strap or a book that has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-15

tives on the night of her dinner had
effectually frightened the woman lie
also avowed his belief that the only
motive in her espionage was MALI
ciously to annoy US and that It was not
she who fired the pistol shot through
our hall door when we were enter
who had once believed himself to be
her husband.
tried to reason myself out OF my
panic, to tell myself that Dicky's judg-
ment was undoubtedly correct, but I
had little success. would have gone TO
DiclSy's room, but 1 was afraid that he
would IN some way show contempt
for my fears, and my nerves were at
such tension that felt I would prefer
real danger to Dicky's ridicule.
So with hands that trembled and my
heart beating a tattoo against my side.
made ready for bed. The windows
were securely fastened. as ] found
when tested them, and I drew the
heavy curtains over them, as II the
fabric were an extra protection. Then
l undressed rapidly, my unreasoning
panic growing upon me, until when
finally. was ready for bed, I dfved
underneath the bed clothes and drew
the covers over my head. as thorough
" frightened BY my own nervous fears
as any child could possibly have been.
I usually sleep without a night light.
In fact the tiniest & cam OF light an
noys me, keeps me awake, but before
getting into bed I changed my reading
light for one of lower power and left
it burning. 1t was beyond my strength
of viii to go to bed in darkness in a
room where every corner spoke to my
heated Imagination of the woman
feared
IT seemed hurs before went to sleep
and ] know that II was after / O'Clock
when finally lost myself in slumber,
for remember hearing a clock strike
that hour. My awakening on the con-
trary. was swift and terrifying. 4 hand
laid over my mouth reused me, and
my terrified eyes opened to sec the
face Of Mrs. AIIis looking into mine.
There was a sneering little smile on
her lips which terrified me far more
than the blacklist frGwn would have
done. She spoke in a low tone guard |
eddy
W Al 3An EAFI AAV JOAA VIZ u NV ~
scream II 1 let you up? l have some !,
things to say TO you that will be great I
" to your interest to hear. but !
don't choose to be interrupted How .
about it? DO you give your word2"
/ nodded an assent with difficulty
,or her hand was firm over my mouth
and chin. She released it at my signal. I
and stepped back from the 4
bed.
Get up.'. she commanded. 4 can
ak to you better If you're sitting up"
I obeyed her and tried my best to
1eep my teeth from chattering from
cold and fright as I did so. But I evil
lently didn't succeed. for Mrs. Aliis
my heavy bathrobe from the
DOT OF the bed and CONTEMPORARY
brew 1t at me.
Scared plumb to DEATH" she com
nented Il thought you would be II I