davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
SHIP STEWARDS OUT
4 AGAINST PROPOSED CUT
Won't Accept Wage Reduc.
ton and Hold Up Ships.

LONDON May IL. - The steamship
stewards and cooks who recently de-
clared their intention not 70 accept the
wage cut Of about II per cent. maintain
a firm attitude against the proposition.
At Liverpool to-day the stewards refused
10 sign on the liner Celtic. due to sail
for New York the end Of this week,
while other steamers were held up for
the same reason.
n Similar conditions prevail in Glasgow,
where the sailing Of the Saturrna for
Canada and the Columbia for New York
have been cancelled owing 70 inability TO
get the stewards 20 sign on the lower
ghndula
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Advertisement.
Advertisement.
POSLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BROKEN OUT SKIN

When any itching skin disease affects
or when any slight eruptional spot be-
You may be confident that the trouble
Is having the right treatment, for you
have called to your aid a healing power
highly concentrated. active and per-
sistent. Itching stops and the skin feels
immeasurably grateful. In the treat
ment OF virulent eczema, acne, pimples
and all surface affections, Poslam's re-
suits are quickly felt and seen.
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn St. New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
should be used IL skin is tender and
sensitive.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
AOUTTANTA WILL SAIL
WITH VOLUNTEER FORCE
Office Staff of Cunard Line to
Help Man Ship.

LONDON, May ~ Thursday Doubt
ps 70 whether the Cunard steamship
Aquitanla would be able 10 sail Satur-
day for New York has been removed,
Gays the Daily Mail, through the office
staff OF the Cunard line at Liverpool
having volunteered TO replace the strik-
ing stewards, cooks and butchers who
refuse TO sign for the trip because Of a
cut In wages. r. Is said the directors
and managers have placed themselves
feers.
The big steamship viii leave South
ampton on schedule with 1900 passen-
sers. including fifteen British babies who
nre going 10 new homes In the United
Rtates under the care Of the National
Adoption Society.
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
HARDING STILL WANTS
FARRELL ON SHIP BOARD
But Steel Corporation Head
Says He Won't Accept.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May n.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May n.
James A. Farrell. president OF the
United States Steel Corporation. is still
President Harding's choice for chair
man OF the United States Shipping
Board II he can persuade Mr.. Farrell
10 accept
II Is said the President has commu-
nicated with Mr.. Farrell his desire to
appoint him, with the understanding
that he need not take over the duties
as head OF the board until July 1. Mr..
Farrell has been the Presidents choice
from the first
Mr. Farrell denied again yesterday In
New York the report that he was con
siderlng the chairmanship Of the United
States Shipping Board. Mr. Farrell
said.
Il wish to reiterate in the strongest
possible terms that have not and will
not change my position. as previously
stated that I am not considering the
position Of the chairman OF the United
States Shipping Corporation"
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
Gompers Called Tool
by Labor Convention

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May
IA resolution condemn
ing the policies of Samuel Com
pers,, president of the American
Federation of Labor, was adopted
here to-day by the West Vir-
ginia Federation Of Labor in an
nual convention.
The resolution characterized
Mr.. Gompers as a tool of poll
ticians. and declared that under
his guidance the federation was
like ship without a rudder."
The New York herald., 1921-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

HEATREs AND HITS. DIRECTION OF Ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

Crown Point he has BEEN visiting sev.
eral Michigan points and enroute t.
Rallas stopped here for a brief VISIT
a New marriage licenses are. J. Kirk
Spencer, Hazel D. McCluskey. East
Chicago, Philip z. Berich Marie 3
Haun. Hebron; Joseph spano. Gary
Mildred Consentino chicago, Samue
Bramlett. Versa N. wilson. cary; Seine
Davidovic. Gary, 3lilha Kupresanfn
Indiana Harbor. sam Jewel. Jessie
Richardson. Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmert Clymer ano
Earl Cole VIII motor TO Hoopston, Ill
on Sunday to spend the day.
Mrs a. T Cox Of Indianapolis. d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

ance OF Chilaren's Day. tomorrow All
departments or the Sunday School viii
assemble jointly IN the main audi
teTiun where special exeroisss will be
presented by The various claAsas. Those
are always happy occasions With : veI-
oerus Tor all.
L. ?. CHURCH.
Chiidren's Day, juno i'm at the
United Pre5byteriGn Church at II
o'clock a. IN
Bible school will meet CT the usual
hour 0;45 and cinsse1 will meet az Va
ual. The Children'n Day exercises win
tako up tho time OF the regular morn
ing service. Ali parents ara cordially
invited to attend this service which Is
In honor Of the children.
Tho young people will rneet at Gas
p m. and a report OF the Chicago Rally
Will DO given. Harold Weaver Will be
IN charge Of tho meeting. informed
iates and Junior meetings at s:45 p m.
The evening service will be q union
meeting at the Christian church at
1880. Rev. c. DIcFadden will preach the
Baccolaureate sermon. AL are invited
No services IN this chhrch
a daily Vacation Bible School Will Be
held this year under the Acspsces OF
the Methodist and u p churches.
Children will be asked to enroll at b.
BILE school this week or parents please
report 10 Mrs. Ofner II children expect
TO attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

diana Harber and John Burhop ct
East Chicago
Or. Thomas p. Cetter has his brother,
James Cotter, of Denver Col. as his
guest for The past week.
The Sam Ogden family 10 expected to
arrive in this city soon from ct. Pc
tarsburg. Fla. and remain the summer
here their annual trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Underwood Of
Walsh avenue, will spend Few days
at Decatur, Ill. going there BY auto
Mrs. Harry Jenkins Of tho Mark sub
division, IS IN Munc!e, Ind, attending
tho convention of the sons and Daught-
ers Of Liberty. and viii stay over and
visit with relativos Tor u couple OF
weeks.
and IN returning will accompany their
two children who have been Attending
school IN that city, and residing with
their grandparents.
Miss Nora Blake OF South Olcott av.
enue, Is IN Youngstown. O., where she
went TO attend the funeral Of her
e few days.
Tho Sherwood Music club met with
Alleen Nelson IN North NIagoun avenue
Thursday evening and entertained two
guests. the Misses Sonia and Guuhild
RydelL The lesion Of tho evening
was on composition. Refreshments
were served and tho next meeting an
nounced 70 take place at the homo OF
EsteIle Mckenzie IN South 0LAgoun av-
enue IN two weeks.
Miss Irene Trueblood. OF Indianapo-
lis. has arrived in this city to be the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Harry Arm
strong of Grapevine street for an in
definite time.
The commencement exercises at St.
Mary's school viii take place the even
ing of June 18th IN the auditorium.
The Spirit OF the Child" is the sub
ject under which a. H Mckee. pastor
Of the First Baptist church Of Indiana
TIarbor will contribute 70 the observ-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
IN MEMORIAM

IN loving remembrance of my dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs. S.
Cosner. who died four years ago TO-
day. June Il. 1917
She suddenly was called away
To leave this world OF sorrow,
With US she could no longer stay
Not even till toorrow
She wished to see US all so dear
No time to her was given
May we prepare to meet her there
At Cod 5 right hand IN heaven
Sometime when our eyes VIII sec
The face we loved so well
Sometime our hands viii clasp in hers
And never say farewell
From your loving daughter.
MRS. GEO. ANDERSON.
AND GRANDCHILDREN Sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

rector OF the department OF women and
children Of the Industrial board OF
tho stato OF Indiana, transacted bust.
ness in Grown Point on Thursday
Mrs. Cox was formerly a repldent 81
Lake county. her home being IN East
Chicago.
Miss Marguerite Thomen has beep
unable 70 attend to her duties IN the
Chicago Telephone company Office on
account OF illness.
George ". Lewis OF East Chicago
was ia Crown Point on business Thurs
day
Mrs. W. f. carroll. who has been
spending tho past six weeks IN Chi
eago with her parents, has returned
to crown Point The Carols have re-
cently become residents OF Crown
Point. Mr. Carroll boing proprietor OF
the Ford garage.
Mrs John Machacek and Mrs. Harry
Collins delightfully."- entertained the
members Of tho Royal Nelghbors at Q
costume party and pot luck supper at
the home Of tho former on Friday
night. The event VIII long be remem ,
bered BY the members u that lodge in
Crown Point
Atty. Robert S. Lse OF Chicago tran
sacted business IN the Lake county
courts a. Crown Point on Friday.
Miss Margaret Hale was charming
little hostess to a number o; girl
friends ct an afternoon party OF
THURSDAY The event was the ceIebra-
ton OF her ninth birthday.
Mrs Jack johnson. a former resi-
dent Of Crown Point and whose hus-
band was supervisor Of the Pennsyl-
vania lines stationed at Crown Point
several years ago. visited with OLD
friends here this week
" J. Cohen Of Cohens Variety store.
$50 Holman street. formerly at 2o4
state street, Hammond. has opened e
branch variety store at 3ol S. Main
street IN the Shirt Factory location
Crown Point At Tins branch You viii
find a stock Of thousand articles to
choose from at lowest prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
Crown Point

Mike Kurek and August Zurich Of
Indiana Harbor and Martin Dominiok
and John orion Of Hammond were on
trial IN the criminal court on Friday
Tor violating the liquor law. each re.
ceiving a $3.50 fine and 60-day sentence
which was suspended in each case.
John n. Dewitt spent Thursday and
Friday in the city Mr. Dewitt. until
very recently, was manager of the
service department ct the Letz Manu-
featuring company. from which he Sc
cured a leave OF absence three weeks
ago. TO take an extended trip to Dal-
las Texas and other southern points
fer several months. Since leaving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

L0sT-A Ford key. r. D. 9ss. A. L.
Brown. SIS State 81. Hammond Sill
FOR SALE-Leaving town. must sell
s room house, 1 Y year old. an mod
throughout. tile bath, furnace heat Will
sell at cost. Best location III town.
4207 Magoun ave, East Chicago. I'll
Household goods to be
stored at our modern storage house
PEOPLES Furniture. phone Indiana Har-
Dor 316-W 6-IL-5
LOST-BlacI leather purse. post office
containing money. tax receipts, etc
Reward go Il State s. Ham Gil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
Twir1 City
NeUs Notes

Dr. and Mrs. r P. Hale are making
preparations to leave this city about
June 24th. for California 70 attend the
Elks' convention. They viii take with
them their sons. Bobie and Dick. Dr.
Hale is a delegate representing the
lodge Of this city.
Students arriving home from the
Howe academy are Robert sauer
Chester and Richard Robinson Of In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
GARY ELKS TO
PLAY BEN EFT GAME

TIE Cary E,ks BASEBALL team VIII
clash with the Gary Med West clab
for the c.ty championship at Gleason
park in Gary tomorrow afternoon. lit
vil r. benefit game. the proceeds
going e the Gary El1s building fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
GALL STONES

DR.. z. F. Paddock physician Of
Kansas City, Mo IS giving away Free,
an illustrated book that tells how hum
dreds Of people have obtained wonder
full results from a simple home method
OF treatment in cases Of Inflammation
and catarrh or the Call Bladder and
/ Bile Ducts as associated with Gall
stones Just send name TO DR.. Z z.
! Paddock, Box HI 2o1, Kansas City
adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
A Fund of Information
That You Should Have

DISRAELI who, for six years was prime minister Of
= England, said: 1T has been my observation that
the most successful man in any undertaking. the
who has the most information.
1t doesn't require any particular information just to
go out and buy something But to buy the best Of that
something at price that is satisfactory to you-that
successful purchase And to make successful pur-
chases you must have information.
Advertising gives you just that kind Of information.
1t tells you where go order to get the best Of any,
thing you want at fair price.
That is why it is a paying proposition for the man
or woman who handles pockebook to study the
advertisements in this newspaper-regulary-
day
To those who use it properly, newspaper advertising
is source of economy and satisfaction that never runs
dry. 1t is watchdog of dollars guarantee of
satisfaction.
If you would learn the facts about the things you
need to make you comfortable and happy,
read the advertisements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11

EATS FREE NO COLLECTIONS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
FOX DOG FOR GOVERNOR.
Tennessee Executive Also Gets Letter
oF Good Advice From His Father.


"Old Timber" official fox hound OF
Tennessee, is expected to be sent to
Nashville at an early date, says
Nashville, Tenn. dispatch, II is like
~ that both Democrats and Republic
cars will join IN favorinS an apDro-
priation with which to erect iii Official
Gn:,houSc in the rear OF the govern
ol's mansion. where old Linbcr' and
her pups may bc domiciled.
81 need Old Timber to serve rs Il
watchdog for the present" says Gov
crnor .llf Taylor, Tcnncssce's new
chief executive, in commenting upon
the great influx Of callers and the diff
ficulty which he has encountered in
securing any degree Of seclusion.
cold Limbcr' is faithful always and
il she should lie put on this job she
would do we'll"
Cnincident with Governor Taylor's
inaugural recently. he received 4 COM
muricntion which came rs though it
were a. voice from the patcrnal tomb.
1t was q letter of adnlonition, counsel
and advice from his beloved father,
Nathaniel G. Taylor. Embodied there
in were tencts, adherence to which
would be conducive To success and
conscientious fulGllment in any sta
tion in life; nevertheless, it was in
tended for and did serve as an inspi-
ration TO Gov. Robert L. Taylor, not
only through his initial administration
of 1SS7-'SS. but likewise through the
subsequent years in which he was
executive OF the Volunteer State.
The message from Governor Tay-
lur's father, who resides Mt Happy Val
ley, east Tennessee reads:
my Dear Son: AS you enter upon
your official career rs governor Of
Tennessee, I want to say 4 few things
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
AN ELABORATE PooRHoUsE
Supreme Court Decision Makes Com
Portable Club Possible.

TOftaDIc SluD FOSSiDie.
Eighty milliunaires or men formerly
wealthy, who are now pcnniiess,. are
passing their last days in the most
luxurious poorhousc in the world, the
palatial James C. King club, of Chi
cago.
This was made possible recently by
Judge Jesse Baldwin deciding that
Castor Z. Mcanss claims TO the So
OOOO estate Of the late James c.
King are fraudulent. The King will
created. The millionaire -paupcrs' club,
and provided funds for it's mainte-
nance. Means tried. to break this will,
presenting another. one which he
claimed was genuine but Judge Bald
win ruled it was q forgery.
Membership in the club is restricted
to those who were once extremely
wealthy, but who were reduced to pau
perism by unfortunate financial opera
tions. Those who disslpated their mill
lions are barred.
The club building is palatial mil
lion dollar structure overlooking Wash
ington Park. Tho furnishings are the
most luxurious the King millions could
buy.
Every member of the club has 4
private apartment Libraries, billiard
halls, gymnasiums and writing rooms
arc provided for the guests.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

forces were under orders to DC strictly
on their guard.
Jesus went straight into the Temple
after his arrival in Jerusalem. accord
ing TO st. Matthew. In the temple
were those that sold birds and beasts
Of sacrifice. They sold them at n
high price too.
Don't think my friends, that The
profiteer is modern creation. Not a
bit of it. There were cold bioodcd.
profteers in ,Iesuss time just as there
arc now. In addition 20 these sellers
Of articles of sacrifice there were the
money changers who changed money
in the temple and charged q. high fee
for the service. The business of both
no doubt was encouraged by lot of
the wicked priests who got, rake-oif
or percentage Of all business.
Business Places Wrecked.
Jesus without ado overturned their
tables and drove them all out. There
was a real temple cleansing that day
and there is evidence that it had been
badly needed for many years. 1t is
rather strange thing, is it not, that
none Of these parasites and lcechcs at
tempted to criticisc his authority while
he was engaged in running their bust
ness? But they did not. There was
something in the Savior's demcanor
that forbade them and that compelled
them to get out at his direction. They
dared not disobcy.
Then after he had finished this work
he again resumed his never ending
task of curing and healing the lame
and the halt and the bind and all OF
those who were in misery and suffer-
ing.
The high priests looked on with jcal-
GUS anger. The Bible says they were
sore displeased."
We'll, looking ut it in one sense they
had right to he and it was only hu-
man that they should be. They had
been the dictators and complete rulers
of the people for years and years. But
Jesus was succeeding them in the
hearts and minds of the people.
Savior's Doom Sealed.
No man, my friends, who has posi-
tion of power and influence likes to-
surrender that place. AT least not
many do. .! Gon't know single one.
You might The money changers who
had been driven out were also sore at
him. When you touch 4 mans pocket
book you touch his heart. you know
They came TO the high priest and his
associates with their story and they nc
doubt were eager and anxious to con-
niye with them TO get rid Of him.
The tiay Of .Jesus's triumphal narch
into Jerusalem which was the day that
he cleanscd the temple sounded his
doom. On that very same day did the
old Jewish hierarchy begin to plot for
his death. It did not take them long
10 bring it about.
But that is another story that we
shall lstudy later.
This is all for this time, my friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

Col A. K. Saunders was reelected.
superintendent Of the state penitcn-
tiary by the general assembly yester-
day over three opponents on the first
ballot. He got lis votes out of 1853
cast, SO being necessary to elect. There
were four nominations for .superin-
tendcnt of the penitentiary, Col. A. X.
Saunders, of Columbia, the present
superintendent; P. H. Lesesne, Of CO.
lumbia; Ropert E. Craig, Columbia and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
Georoetown to cheraw.-Thc steam

Georgetown to Cheraw.-The steam
boat Pee Dec, which arrived here on
Sunday, has completed her seventh
trip from this town to Chcraw and
back, since she has been under the su-
pcrintcndency of her present active and
entcrprising commander, -
The average time in which she has
performed the trip Gncluding the pass
age both up and DOWN, Is eight days;
she has taken up each time Il full
freight Of merchandise and returned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

with between four and five hundred
bales Of cotton, etc.
The distance, by water, from Chcraw
to Georgetown, is estimated at 22O
miles; the Pee Dee usually descends
the river in two days time and as she
does not perform any part Of the voy-
age in the night, she vi course makes
her passage down in about twenty
working hours, which, without allow
ing for detention in taking in fuel and
for accidental delays, gives an average
of eleven miles an hour Charleston
Courier, Jan. 26, 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
Savior Very Popular.

SaVioT very FoPuiaT'
Jesus had been teaching and prcHch-
Ing for nearly three years. Moreover
he had performed many miracles and
more than that he had cured hundreds
of cases Of the most terrible sickness
including most luathcsomc diseases. His
ministry had been almost altogether
among the poor, common people. AS a
result of his goodness and his Scnti!ity,
his good works and his unmistakabic
love for them they had become vcry
much attached, to him and regarded
him rs Of their own. They followed
him rcvrywicre he went.
When it became nois"d abroad that
he was going into Jerusalem. the Holy
City. there were hundreds Of his faith
ful followers gathered about TO 20 with
him. Thcr" were among his disciples
many who believed that when h. spoke
Of the Kingdom Ec had in mind the C$
Enlistment of It physical Kingdom on
earth. They believed that he wuiI.d
disrupt Roman power and would cS-
tablish Il kingdom Of the Jews with
himself as ruler ana with Jerusalem
rs the scat Of power. Doubtless in the
multitude that went with him there
were many who followed out ri curl
usity to see whether or not inn. di;t"-
~ upon his entry ne would undertake.
to break down Roman power and do
minion. Doubtless there were rlany in
that crowd that were eager ard anX-
ious to enlist under his power aS sol
dicrs at arms for the conquest Of the
Roman government.
Clothes Strewn in Path.
1t was Il royal march that he made
from !:cthpllaec to Jerusalem. After
the ass had been brought /" him 10
ride many nf his followers took eff
their outer garments for III" purpose
of converting them into Il saddle.
Others east their robes upon tn"
ground for him TO ride over and others
vino perhaps had nn garments say"
those necessary to cove" their n;tked-
ncss. cut down bows Of trees and
linwnrs ana spread them in his ra.h.
Proclaimed as King.
Tie enthusiastic followers of III"
Kin" waived palm branches us he rode
by and proclaimed him king. There
was wild enthusiasm a:annS tIcm Ill
and according to som" commentators
The noise and tumult Was heard in The
ci;y long before Tho entry Of the Christ
Tho Eonlan governor cC Jlldna made 70
attempt IL prevent his rHtly into 'ie:u-
salem; but nevertheless tho military
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

The membership Of the American:
Legion in South Carolina during the:
past year has increased from 5000 to:
over 1000, and is still growing steadily
according to statement issued last
week by w, B. Watkins of Greenyire;s
state Gdjutant. i. i.s,s,Ef,f 20:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28
!: - -! \ y. =
Page Three

J. Lawrence MCGEE OF Anderson. The.
general assembly reelected four cir
cult judges, Judge VIM. H. Townsend
for the Fifth circuit; Judge Sease ;forl
the Seventh; Judge R. w. Memminger;
for the Ninth and Judge Geo. p. Prince:
for the Tenth. Sy6 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

by way of encoura cement and warn
ing: rs q public officer you will meet
SUCCESS or failure just in proportion to
your observance or non observance OF
certain simple rules.
L. Learn all your duties. and then
promptly and fnithfully discharge
them.
"... In every transaction be govern
ed: first by the requirements Of the
law; second, by the demands Of IN en-
lightcncd conscience; third by the Sll-
prcmc Divine code.
"3 Let no cmrtation induce you
to ignore the requirements of your
sclr-rcspect.
"4. Let your promises be few and
strictly performed.
"5. Don't forget that the eyes and
ears of enemies earc open to all yon
say or do; therefore, think much and
let your words I've well chosen.
&c. In all questionable cases, say
and do those things that arc clearly
right and never doubtful.
az. Place your hands in the hands
of your Lord and by his guidance in
every condition of life. And may the
love and respect Of God be with you
always.
"Affcctionatcly your father,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-28

There are now approximately Is, 900
soldiers stationed at Camp Jackson,
Columbia. ! .5:,T;