davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
III NEWTON c. PARKE

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT Z. A. srRylcEl
PARIS, March s.-The allied troops
that sdvanced on the Rhine sent pa
trolls deeper into the Ruhr district to-
day establishing line encirciing
completely the German cities % Dus-
seldorf. Dutshurg and Ruhrort, which
have been occupied Tuesday.
Gen. Gaucher. who led the French
advance into Dusseldorf. issued a
proclamation calling upon al Ger
mans. except the police. 10 surrender
all their arms and ammunition within
IS hours.
The intsr-alted high commission
has established censorship upon the
telegraph and telephone lines In All
the zones OF occupation-both the new
and the old--includinE the small area
held b. United States troops at Cob
Ienz. Dispatches received from the
international News Service staff cor
respondent with the allied armies were
marked "censore1' and we're delayed
about or 10 hours arriving here
from Dusseldorf and Neuss
This censorship VIII last for days
when it VIII As either extended or
abolished.
President TRIAD of thu inter-allfed
high commission. has arrived here 70
confer with NJ Doumer French min
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
MORE MEN
ARE LAID
OFF AT GARY

Hundreds Of additional men have
been thrown out OF work IN Gary
swelling the idle list to several thou
sand this week as a result OF closing
down several more departments OF the
Gary Works OF the Illinois steel
company.
According TO authentic Information
given a Times reporter yesterday the
oiuet mill IS shut down tighter than .
s-um resulting IN the closing Of all
the merchant mills in the plant. The
sab mill has also ceased operation as
well as No. open hearth. which Is
down complete. Yesterday The Times
gave the exclusive information that
the billet mills and merchant mills
we're to be shut down
IN addition to this it Is reported that
only seven out Of the y blast furnaces
are in operation and that al the pres
ent time the plant IS not operating
more than so per cent capacity.
How long the inactivity in the mills
will last is only a matter Of speculs.-
tion. Today a well known steel com
pany employe made the remark that
there would probably be no signs Of
renewed activity for several months
ana It would not be surprising Is see
a dull period in Gary through the early
part q the season.
Ofhcials Of the Cary works are re-
tscent relative to giving out any IN
formation concerning the future &C
tivity of the plant. The Big rail- MIL
IL sam IN operation and seems % be
The only department that Is operating
near 100 per cent capacity Many
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA,
JANUARY TERM 1921 EUTOKA
A. ELLIS VS.. HARRY c. ELLIS.
CAUSE NO. 2O24o. ACTION TO d.
vORCE
Now comes the plaintin by Floyd r
Murray Attorney and files her com
plaint herein. together with an affidavit
of competent person, showing that the
defendant thereto, to-wit: Harry c. Ell
fts is not a resident of the State of In
diana
Said defendant Is therefore hereby no
tined Of the pendency or x=f1 action and
that the same win stand for trial at the
next term of said Court and that un-
less he appears and answers or demurs
therein. at the calling of said cause. on
the End day of May. A d. 1921, the same
being the 43rd day of the next term OF
said Court to be begun and held in room
number in the Court House al Har-
nond. in said County and State. in the
End day Of March, A. D, 1921. said ac-
tion Will be heard and determined in his
absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto
set my hand and aftix the seal Of said
Court az Hammond. Indiana, this 5th
day of March. A. D. 1921
HERBERT l. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
BY wiletta Campbell. deputy clerk
3-9-16-2s
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
TWO BROTHERS
MURDER SUSPECTS

sT LOUIS. No March a.-Two
brothers. August and John Buselal1i.
we're taken into custody today BY po-
lice invests eating the nlys terious kill
ing Of Frank c. Hearbst. &c, who was
found shot to death sitting At the
wheel of hts automobile half way
within his garage, last night. The po-
lice expressed the theory that Hearbst
may have been killed n mistake fer
Arthur F. Lapierre. who had occupied
The house and garage a. Kings High
way Park. which Hearbst purchased
and moved into a week ago The au-
tomobile in which Hearbst was killed
also had been purchases from Lapierre.
According to the police the Lire-0la
Manufacturing company o. which La
pierre is president. owes josh Bosela Si
sum of money August Buselad
manager oS the company The police
did not indicate on what clews theg
had arrested the Buselaki brothers.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
LEGION HOLDS
MEETING

The American Legion held . snappy
meeting tn the court house last eve
ming which was well attended Plans
are being made for another minstrel
show 10 be given in the new Partheuon
theater. Hammonds newest and most
elaborate show house. about MAY 15.
The Joe Bren company of Chicago
have been engaged to put On the show
and Indications point TO q dupIcat. on
of last years success. Those VINO saw
the Legion show last summer viii tcs-
thy that the young me- nknow how 10
act and how TO put the performance
over. There VIII be another meeting
in about two weeks when the plans
Will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
( 4 (f'1N)AlEI}lk((\iE { |. 5.
cLosE ora MARKET.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEl
NEW YORK. March s-The stock
market closed steady today. The mar
ket showed a steady tone IN the late
dealings most leading issues recover
ing somewhat f~cm the lows Of the
afternoon. though business CONTINUED
on an extremely small scale. The rail-
road shares We're offered following the
announcement oe the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company "a reduction in
ali wages. Northern Pacific yielded /
point to 7sA. Peadlng fell 20 7a1s e
loss OF points, snd 81. Paul preferred
declined tss to 3sA.
L. s. Steel. after selling down to 81,
rallied IS and Crucible recovered from
s1lA 70 927s Mexican Pete recovered
point to 1864. ana Atlantic Gulf ana
West indie rose from 4035 TO 4o7..
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds steady.
Total sales Of stocks today wee
43150o shares; bonds $9.s431o0o.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

from Triumph Council 10. ii and from
Whiting. Refreshments were served
and general good time followed
Mrs. Charles Luthmau OF sibley St.
entertained the Past Chiefs Aesocia-
ton Of the Pythian Sisters yesterday
afternoon. nicely arranged luncheon
was served. Mrs. Zelda Darbar OF May
street viii have the next meeting.
Jack McAleer son OF Mrs. Margaret
McAleer is very much improved
Mrs Charles Michelstetter has re
turned from Visit in California
Virginia orr II West Highland
street entertained six Of her small
friends in honor Of her fourth birth
day A nice birthday cake with
candles decorated the center 81 the
table where refr1s shments were served
the children invited we're olive Vir-
gene Austgen, Paul and Friedrich
eastman. Earl \. Rietz. Helen Leim-
bach. z Aus'gen
Lenten devouons At st. Paurs E0ls
copa1 ohuroh tonight at 7.45 o'c1oe k.
Holy communion tomorrow morning A.
o'clock
Mrs Fred Dua-ing af Eaton street
will entertain the dinner club At her
home today
The home economies department. o.
the Hammond Weman's club VIII meet
in the domestic science rooms of the
Washington school en- March loth.
Miss jeanette Grom The Girl H. the
Cap and Apron from the household
utility department. OF Marshall Field
& CO. VIII demonstrate steam pes
sure Ceoktng"
Mrs w wtndle 81 valparats3 Isl
the guest of her daughter AIRS F
Crumpaeker or Glendale Park
Bcrs to Sir and Mrs Gromer Evans,
q son. yesterday. March :.
The many friends Of Mrs Anna Hess
who has been II for the past two
weeks wiz be s'sd to learn that sh4
is improving slowly
The medal contest of the Il r l.
was held at the Irving school last
evening and vas great success. The
winner of the silver medal was Miss
Katherine Matthews OF 517 150th s..
The North side W. C. 7. U. and the
L. T. L. express their thanks to all who
took part in the program The con
testants viii CD to Whiting to cou-
test during the C-unty Institute which
will be held there March is and 19 ii
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

Evelyn Hilton. Margaret FromEa
Hazel Fowler. Elizabeth Kleihege, the
Mesdames .. Myers, H Splitter. Bau-
wens and Jerneoke
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Hammond Christian church .l
have masked kindergarten party At
the home or Eryal stevens. 22s North
Holman street tomorrow evening
The Womon's Guild and the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the ST Pauls Epis-
copal church viii hold an an day
meeting tomorrow.
The hfth division Of the Ladies. Aid
Of the NJ. E. church will Inject al the
home of Mrs. J. W. Reed Of 426 Car
roll street at o'clock tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AIT 81 Betser.
Ill, entertained a number 81 friends at
their home in Berger in honor OF Miss
Marcella Sebastian Of Hammond and
the teachers If the Berger and Hazel
crest schools. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with music anl
games and three course luncheon
was served
Cenevfeve Hoffman of r1i7ton
street entertained the kama Dalta
Cana n0rIs 1fo-sav a,Arins. - la-
some rive 7svo ,3ar,bor. -ve-a -,....-
ID thsv we're ia f9ilo,.,pe L4s~-;at.
McoIahon. Grace Biok. sarah Nof.au-h-
hnh Emma Mann and Jean Csrroll
social time with refreshments was 49,
joyed.
The Women's Aux}Itarv w tba .r,av-
lean Legion win n,ee+ Il roor, Is III.
court house tor7orrog, r,~a'+
O'Clock.
The Dorcus ArQ Society of the south
side Christian church viii mee+ to-
taorraw afternoon 81 tbe haoe og 2rrs
II Stevenson ~ relnn9a, sgs7,s
The directors 10 ~. s1,oa -. -
zoliojttnr tbsir .-isn5s ard
intsrsstes j s..ars .+ .i
shovger i III s~;,-a, .s 49, c,i.s
1so indiana avenue Trasdav sfesr'
noon March X ,t.Ioel- -.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

celaneous. S0@@lc; ordinary hrsts. 20
q soc: arsts, 3115c; checks, 28@99e.
dirtfes. 29@ soc.
CHEESE SE-Twins. new, 2Td27@L O..
daisies. 27& a2sc. young Americas. 2s
G 264tc; longhorns. 274 a Zee; brick.
22c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 4oc,
chickens. Sic; springs. 32c: roosters.
22c; geese, 1sQ .oc; ducks. 3sc.
POTATOES-Reecipts, So cars: nor.
whites. $125@1.T0.
vEAL.-5o to 60 lbs. l6811c; 70 10
50 lbs. 12@1Sc: 50 to 40 lbs. 14015cs
fancy. t54 17c overweight kidneys,
1400175 lbs. s010c.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

YOUNG MEN wANTED-SIx neat an
pearing, for congenial outdoor work.
'an earn SI.40 per hour: apply $50 a.
M Ihursday morning, e &. Kinnayr.
hoom 19 Hammond Hotel 5-9-f
FOR RENT-Furnished room. suitable
for gentleman ] Sibley street. tel
hammond 224 3-aI
BOARD AND ROOM-For one or two
gentlemen IN q private, modern home.
5Sa Douglas avenue. West Hammond.
3-s1
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER' MEET
ING or ECLIPSE AUTOMATIC MFG.
COMPANY
All stockholders Of. the ECLIPSE Az
TOMATO MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. are hereby notified that a meet
ing OF the stock-holders viii he held at
the offices of the Company. 1913 Conkey
avenue n the City 81 Hammond. indiana
on the evening Of March a. 1921. at 7.30
P. NJ. for the purpose Of considering
matters Of Importance TO the Company
DAVID A. JOHNSON. President
f. c. JOHNSON Secretary. 1912
---
NOTICE TO NON Resident
STATE or INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
PANAMA MUST
EVACUATE TERRITORY

WASHINGTON. March s-The United
States viii insist that Panama evacu-
ate the territory which has been the
cause Of the recent troubles with Costa
Rica before this government takes
any steps to negotiate FOR final set
tIenent Of the difficulties. 1t was IN
dicated at the state department.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

HOGs-Receipt@. 5000: market. $50
35c higher. Bulk. s1o.O0011.25; TOP.
sl135; heavywoight 10000 1850;
medium weight, s1O25611.20: light
weight. $11.00g1I SO; heavy packing
sows. smooth. sS.sod $50: packing
sows. rough. $3.50 $50; pigs. .S1o5oa
1925
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

headquarters or She ola French arn.
of occupation.
"If the present movement proves ip
sufficient the allies viii occupy all n
the coal mines IN the Ruhr distri a.
said Gustav IIerve. writing in Lsl
toire
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

NEW YORK. March s.-CIos4ne-
31zs. Sso.2s hrst As. $500: second IS.
$3.50; hrst AS. $500; second. ~ :.
SS6.6s third AIS s9016; fourth 4.1s.
Ss6-s4; victory s-4s and 3-4s. ss7.4s.
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
RUGS AND CARPETS

Thoroughly cleaned IN your o~n
home. Hamilton Beach method. VII
also take them Out Z you desire. call
"Cookseys. Phone Hammond 3499.
80
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

Meet me at ST Patrick eve dance,
given oy Frat4rnal order OF Eagles.
Unity Hall. Wednesday, Marea Is.
walsh's 7-piece orchestra 8-s-7
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

Painting and decorating for eTi-
cheney and reliability go to T. 4. Cohen.
Phone 1036-W 2-l6-tt
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

Dance ard dfuo at cafe Lafayette
Gornau Qr,1 tonight. Saturday
and Sunday evenings 9-t
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

Don't forget Eagles Dance. Maseh
18th. Unity Hat
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

wnl you be there St Patrick Eve7
Eagles dance. Unity Hall. 3-9-7
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMsTITCHING &. hutton COVER
ING. RRAIDING
-PRONIPT SERVICE
CALL WASSEY'S-TELEPH 446
81 L. STATE ST, HAMMOND
3-I9-
The Lake County times., 1921-03-09

Jack McAleer. son OF Mrs. Margaret
AcAleer is very much improved.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
FEBRUARY 2, 1921
Garing Headlights and
Road HOgs
By BILL PRICE.

Glarlng headlights and road hogs charged with re-
sponsbty for fatal and auto accident
nearby roads in the last few days.
Whatever the facts in the two referred to, it is
ndsputable fact that garng headlights and the road
hogs who usually keep that sort of light night
of the worst sort Maryland Virginia and Dis
trict roads.
Every rule OF decency, not to mention laws, requires
that the operator OF automobile shall dim his head
lights upon approaching another car and there should
forthwith be started by the authorities of the two States
and the District energetic campaigns for the arrest and
punishment of violators of ght laws.
1t is almost invariably the that the glaring head
light and the road hog the the latter being
gentry who nothing for the rights of others How
helpless the feeling of responsible driver who ap
proaches of these headlight hogs He instnctively
realizes that blinded he is he may be running into
human being obstruction in the darkness ahead of him.
Maryland auto-ight regulations were supposed to mini
mze these dangers but they have not by wiped
out glarng headlights controlled the hogs who operate
them The Public Safety Group of the City Club has made
important recommendations to the Commissioners for
safety regulations in the District and action should be
hasened.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
HUMANlsMS i
william AthertOn Du Puy.

II is not generally known that the father Of
President Alvaro Obregon. OF Mexico, was an
Irishman by the name Of O'Bryan. He married
Mexican woman and was Mexicanzed AS the
difficult names Of foreigners who come to the
United States change in a generation or two.
SO was OBryan transmitted into Obregon. A
study Of the face of this ruler OF the re-
public to the south is all that is necessary to
convince one that there are Celtic generations
back Of 1t.
II one visits President Obregon in the Place
of Chapultepec that dignitary is likely to apol-
ogize for it's magnificence. In fact, 1t Is one OF
the buildings in America that is richest in art
treasures. The President says that 1t is diff
cult to remain democratic in such surroundings.
He refuses to live in the palace.
II you are interested he will show you his
place Of actual abode. 1t Is a substantial resi-
palace, formerly used by the superintendent of
the grounds.
Sir Arthur Shirley Benn was chairman of the
British delegation to the International Trade
Conference held here last year. 1t was rather
a hardship on these Britishers to travel about
for weeks in a dry country, with virtually no
opportunity to get bit OF a nip from day To day'
1t, therefore. was a matter OF much satsfac-
ton when some English friend of Sir Arthur's
slipped him a quart Of Scotch as the train was
leaving st. Louis.
He shared it Hospitality with the American
members Of the party, and when there were but
three drinks left called in two Of his British as
sociates and divided what remained among the
three Of them They would drink the health of
the King in the last drop.
The specially luxurious American compartment
cars in which they were travelling had all the
latest devices in buttons to push which would
cause to appear anything from ice water 10
negro porter.
The other two Englishmen were just casting
their Scotch down in toast to the King wneh
Sir Arthur bethought him of the fact that he
preferred his Scotch with a bit of water He
put his glass beneath a spigot and pressed the
button. Instead of water a liberal quantity or
LIQUID soap gushed into his glass and completely
spoiled the last drop of his precious Scotch
REPRESENTATIVE Howard of Georgia had intro
duced a bill taxing gas used in homes Repre-
sentatives Meeker of Missouri held that surely
the gentlemen did not propose to tax this fuel
in the houses of the poor. The Georgian said
he certainly intended taxing gas, and furtner
that he would favor putting meier on tne
Gentleman from Missouri which, he said, would
Weld no inconsderable revenue.
Copyright, 1884, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Once-Overs
Copyrisht 1871 Internat onsl Feature Service Inc
PREPARE YOURSELF.


10 YOU have a certain thing TO do. at certain
future date the sooner you thoroughly UNDER
stand the details of that something. the better.
Do not wait until the eleventh hour to md
out what is required.
1t is only the bungler who puts Off prepara-
ton and then gets all fused up In the doing.
That is one reason for being prepared before
the demand Is made for your help OF your SER
vices. -
No one can do justice to any cause who does
not have time to study conditions and figure
ont the best way OF accomplishment
When you see OF hear something you like and
which you would like TO be able to do why not
get at II and learn all about 1t from the bot
tom up, Just as a matter of interesting informa-
tion7
No one was really we'll prepared to do
A certain thing but they had a chance in some
way or other to make use OF It,
II may not be In the way you expect but nC
real knowledge Is lost
How much better to know q thing so well that
when emergency arises you can step into the
breach and keep things going.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

A TYPOGRAPHICAL TOuRiSI. !.
referring to the item OF CoInoN ~.
DOYLE, that a newspaper eoleo no
tnew used to publish births marr,aSes'
~ s ssaths under the heading, "Yells.
pa,I. Knel,s," says that in the early
co. ~. Ieadyille, Col, Democrat
So 60 ~. heading, Matched and Dis
nstched," for marriages and deaths.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
s1n1EARl, -
IT'S ALL SETTLED, GIRLS.

From Boston hair-dressers.
girls. comes the information that
as the spring opens you're to
show at least the tips Of your
ears and wave your hair" The
older you are the more OF the ears
you may show. But remember,
girls. it's just the tips of your
ears, and in these you are allow
ed to put earrings of hoop and
pendant effects.
HOT STIJEF
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
lot STUFF.
THE CENTER OF WASHINGTON

No satisfactory answer has yet been
received to the inquiry as to where
is the center of Washington?
HENRY SMITH says that in 1870.
when "our present comprehensive
system of numbering houses and
building lots was adopted" the re-
numbering Commission fixed upon the
Capitoi as the center. Since then the
city has spread largely to the north
west. and Mr.. SMITH does not know
what might now be considered the
center.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
AN AGE OF CHIyALRy.

Mr. Winkum--The burglar got In
through tho bathroom window while
Mrs. winkum was under the shower.
Mr.. Kee-Holc--Dldn't sho have any
thing on?
Mir. winkum--Not a stitch, but he
was a decent sort OF chap. and COW
cred her with his revolver.
ME-, HIM AND L
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
'wIsING- THE CONGREGATION

"WISTNG- THE CONGREGATION
And the preacher closed with
this announcements:
THE choir will render that
beautiful hymn Lead Kindly
Light while the Offering is being
received. and as your pastor has
fully recovered from his recent
attack of bronchitis. IL will not be
necessary to put anymore cough
drops In the collection plate"
JOHN H. c.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
THE GROUND HOG.

How many fans know that
"wood-chuck" and "aardvark" are
Mr.. Ground-hog's aliases?
II the ground-hog is so startled
by his shadow today he decides
to hibernate six weeks longer,
just remember you can't pin your
faith to a "ground-hog decision"
JOE CONKLlN.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

Fifteen years ago BerwYn, Nd,
had about thirty houses and City and
Suburban cars were run every half
hour. We now have 200 houses and
cars run every forty-nve minutes.
A. J. M.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
THE SANDWICH CRANx

No cake-eaters can hold a can
die to a sandwich-eater at our
place. He makes sandwiches CT
everything on the table except the
cereals and the soup.
PUNCH AN JUDY,
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Mr.. ShaU's View of Ireland
Is True of EUery Country
IN a recent issue of The Times
George Bernard Shaw predicts

N'SheuoAy VPPScS viz ls~AS -
Ulster and south Ireland.
Shaw's argument is that in case of
partition the Ulster manufacturers
and other capitalists will find them
selves at the political mercy OF their
employees.
If Ulster were to be separated
from the rest of Ireland, the Ulster
labor party would be in such a ma
jority that it could elect its own
ticket and pass and enforce its own
legislation.
The first thing that such a labor
majority would do would be to raise
wages, shorten working hours and
enact bills providing employment
insurance, educational and housing
improvements, abolition of slums
and an extension of municipal own
ership, which would simply be
socialism under another name.
That is what would happen in
Ulster in case of partition.
In the south of Ireland, on the
other hand, the small farmers, in
stead of factory workers, would be
in the great majority. And this
majority would almost certainly be
immovably opposed to radical po-
litical or economic changes.
In other words, the voting ma
jority in Ulster would be bitterly
hostile to the class interests of the
Belfast capitalists, represented by
Sir Edward Carson, and the voting
majority in the rest of Ireland would
be in line with the business interests
and economic policies of the Belfast
capitalists.
Under such circumstances, Shaw
very truly foresees that the Belfast
capitalists would make haste to op-
pose partition as strongly as they
now favor partition, and that Sir
Edward Carson, who has always
been and is nothing now but an op-
portunist politician, would make
haste to head the about-face move
ment.
Mr.. Shaw adds that he does not
suppose that the readers OF the
Hearst papers will believe his fore
cast, but that he thinks it worth
recording anyhow, because here and
there among our readers there may
be an intelligent person, capable of
understanding his argument and Of
being convinced by it.
We are glad that Mr.. Shaw knows
more about the Irish situation and
about politics and economics in gen.
eral than he does about the readers
of the Hearst newspapers, otherwise
his articles would not have the value
they now have.
There is very large and still in
crcasing number Of men and women
in .he United States who thoroughly
understand what is going on in the
world, who have a very clear con-
ception of the forces which are stir
ring the masses with a new purpose
to build up on the ruins of the
wreck which the old order has made
a new edifce of government and of
society.
There is not only here and there
reader of the Hearst papers fully
capable of understanding Mr..
Shaw's argument and Of being con-
vinced by it, but there are many
thousands among the readers Of the
Hearst newspapers who have read
the same arguments, presented in
other words, and have long since
thoroughly understood them and
been wholly convinced by them.
All that Mr.. Shaw says about
present Irish conditions and Irish
conditions to come is, Of course, alb.
solutely true. And what he says of