davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES

E0P s4LF-siIvertown cords. only
sIightIy used: 37x5. S22; asks, S21;
e5Tzi5. 500: s4xAk, s19; 3Sx4n. S19;
s4x4. SIS: 39x4. S17: 32X4, SIS; 52x312,
sis: 36xsh. ST.. Guaranteed tires are
40 better. K & s. Tire & supply Com
ranv. SIS Chicago avenue. phone 1901
20 chicago 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
contracting,
RT-S FVOR HTRE

Long distance trips a speciality.
Electric lighted & heated. Just tho
thing for dances lodge affairs theatre
parties or any other use.
Prices reasonable For further In
formation call. Hammond 1135R, 1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
WANTED-MALE Hell

AGENTS WANTED-Make s25 daily,
something new. 10 per cent profit.
Costs $3.50; sells $500. Write P. o.
Box 2o4. Cary, Ind. i:6:12
-$S9. 80 WAS MADE IN HAMMOND last
week by one of our experienced men
taking orders from house 70 house on
our so cents down instaliment Propost-
ffion. AL new men averaged 1922 profit
Cor zach eight hours worked. You must
Zoe young-1S TO 30-well dressed have
n good common school education, be able
% furnish local references as to your
absolute honesty. be prepared 10 make
g $3.50 deposit 10 guarantee return of
goods and selling case and glad to report
promptly at 1880 every morning to work
hard S hours for good money. Call 9
a II. or 3 r. NJ. II. L. Smith. Last
week at Hotel Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
WANTED TO RENT

WANT-To rent or buy 8 to 10 acres
with house / to s miles south or west
of Hammond. Box 3 Jap Times, Ham
mond 1:10:12:14
WANTED-Furn. or unfurn. Apt. OF
bungalow by 20th Of month give best
references. Phone 1242M East Chgo.
lag
BUSINESS NAN desires to rent room
with adjoining bath in Hammond.
Indiana. All modern conVeniences.
Breakfast preferred. Address BI47 Lake
County Times, Hammond. 1913:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

WANTED@Experienced freight car
riveters & Fuckers machine operators
must be experienced on deep gap ma
chine. riveting freight car sides also
one template. Standard Steel Car Co.,
Hammond. 1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALES room. modern house in
$1,000 or less down; balance lige rent:
INN ediate possession, winters supply
Of coal IN. Phone 1888 or 55T Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

FOR RENT or ; furnished house
keeping rooms in q cottage. also two
rooms for bachelors. 1S8 Plummer ave.
Hammond. 12:30:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

BY: RUTH. BERG
Deputy Clerk. I:6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18
WINTER PLANS
FOR Y. VIC. A.
Local Organization Has Very
Active Season

The New Britain Y. w, C. A, is
one of the most active associations in
the state and so far this fall has had
an attractive program, The officials
OF the institute are planning now 10
make the winter one Of the most
successful both in social activities ana
regular routine work.
A new club for the making of
Christmas gifts was started last Tues
day evening and a large number Of
people were interested enough to Join.
Miss Marion Hungerford is the
leader of the organization.
The Business Women's club was
formed at the Y, w. G. A. on Novem-
Der 8, The next meeting of the club
will be held Thursday evening, De
cember /, at which time officers will
be elected for the ensuing year. Mrs.
John II. Kirkham will give travel
sketches at this meeting and refresh
ments will be served All business
women are invited to be in attend
ance.
Miss Gertrude Fossett, head of the
physical education department, has
arranged for the formation of a new
Sports club which will meet once a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18
EXPORT TRADE
IS MENACED
High Rate Of Exchange Ameri-
can Dollar Cause

Christiana, Nov. 1S.-Americas
export trade in Norway, which made
tremendous strides since 1914 Is
menaeed according to trade experts,
by the high rate of exchange Of the
American dollar and which has a.
ready affected American exports with
various other European countries.
Figures of Norway's imports for
1919, recently made public, sho" that
about one third Of the Norwegian I'M
norris were from the United states.
American exporters gained a hold
IN the Norwegian markets at lime
when Norway's chief source of supply
was closed Requirements which could
not be c--ered in the regular markets
nearer home, as was the custom prior
70 the war. had to be taken from
America or not at all
It is now being pointed out how
ever by Norwegian trade experts, that
in order that the United states may
maintain this position in Norwegian
trade, il is essential that American
manufacturers stipulate virtually the
same terms of credit as other coun-
tries.
The dollar now costs more than
twice as many kroner as it did prior
to 1914. This high dollar rates makes
imported American goods so eXpen-
sive that similar goods from sources,
home made or imported from Ger
many, can be sold cheaper and which
eventually will crowd American artl-
Giles off the market.
Merchants suggest that it the trade
relations between Norway and the
United States are to be maintained at
ANYTHING like their present level it
will be necessary for the American
dealers to grant long terms OF credit
and for the Americans to buy more
goods of Norwegian origin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18

weeks and to hear Or Goodell az
often as possible,
Revised Schedule,
Changes have been made ~ the
hours which will be observed at the
swimming pool The revised schcd-
ule is as follows;
Plunge periods for adults
Tuesday, 2;30 to 900 p m, G'rom
4 to $50 children ony)
Thursday 700 to 900 p. m,
Friday, ESQ to $3.50 p, m,
Beginning Dec, Srd, pool will be
open for plunges every Saturday af-
ternoon from to p. m,
swimming classes on Wednesday
and Friday evenings and Thursday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18

TTIITVTTT
New Childrcn's Class.

New Childrens Class.
This Saturday morning at ter
O'Clock, Miss tossot viii begin hcl
class in rhythmic dancing for chill,
drcn This * considered by many
people the ideal way for children 10
learn dancing, for it teaches them
graceful motion and a feeling for time
without at FIRST making selt-eousclGus
and strained by the attempt 10 learn
definite steps Miss Fossett Is a teach,
Ter of great enthusiasm as well as
skill, and it is hoped that many par.
ents will take advantage Of this op.
portunity for their little girls to learn
some graceful, happy little dances,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-18

This fighter Uncle Sam does not intend to scrapthe
new dreadnaught California mghtest of the Pacific fleet
ships this type will be the most powerful in the T. s. Navy
under Secretary Hughes bold reduction plan The California
resents of $40 100000 She mounts twelve 4nc
, 1921-05-08
WINS
OUT IN FIGHT
ON EXTRACTION
Alleged Embezzler Not to Be
Brought to Trial in Wyoming
As Result of Victory in
Baltimore

Gustav Grossman. alleged embezzler
OF $4,000 in funds provided him for
work in Wyoming oil fieids. will eve
stand trial for the offense in the
courl Of this Stnte. Efforts made
by Natrona county authorities to OK.
tradite the man were unasuiling and
the petition OF this state was denied
Governor Richie OF Maryland. follow
ing a hearing OF the ~cxtradition pro.
ceedings AT Baltimore.
The decision was based on a nimsy'
~technicality according to the state
ment OF Sheriff Lee Martin who re-
turned here this morning. The tech
nicality on which Grossmans escaped
trial in this state was hat tho com
plant should have been signed BY
George NJ. Eccles instead Of by NJ.
o. Corey. his agent.
Although Grossman pleaded poverty
before the extradition court he was
represented at the hearing by four
of the biggest attorneys of the east
Sheriff Martin says One OF these at
torneys drew a fee of $3.50 a day dur
ing the entire hearing.
Vincent Carter. deputy states at
torney. represented Wyoming at the
hearing. but was unable to win the
case against the barriers that were
imposed.
, 1921-05-08
FINAL DECISION ON


WASHINGTON. May 7.-Decision
as to acceptance Of the proposal 10
submit remaining differences between
marine workers and their employees TO
i commission composed of Secretary
Davis, Admiral Benson. chairman OF
the shipping board. and a represents
Engineers Beneficial association off
Gals before Monday.
William S. Brown. president OF the
association, said today the main differ
ences awaiting adjustment rested
with the engineers and that represcn.
tatives of the seamen had indicated
that they would abide by the associa.
TONS actions.
Il believe it will be 10 the best
interests of the organization and 10
the public" Mr.. Brown said. FOR US
to show a willingness to make reason
able CONCESSIONS
Mr.. Brown made public a telegram
from b. l.. Todd, representing the AT.
iantic. Gulf and Pacific ~ouncii OF
the association. stating that the eight
eastern and gulf operating companies
had signed up fer one year. 1t
addcd:
"Telegraphlc reports from Mobile,
Norfolk, Portland. Me. Philadelphia.
Galveston, Charleston. Portland, ore,
Savannah. New Orleans. Tampa. Apai.
achicola. Key West. Port Arthur.
Jacksonville. and San Francisco show
favorable conditions for membership
and 100 per cent loyalty to organiza-
tfon.r
, 1921-05-08
GERMAN-SILESIAN
FRONTIER

OPPELYN. Silesia. May DER
man requests that the frontier he
tween Germany and Silesia be opened
and that all political prisoners held
by the allies in Upper Silesia be re-
leased. have been granted by the in.
tcrallied commission hero. Decision
whether the use OF German govern.
ment troops would be permitted in ST.
iesia and whether the Polish frontier
would be closed, was expected carly
today.
An armored train was run from
Bresiau I Kreuzburg. about 80 miles
northeast OF here by Germans lasi
night. and was turned over TO allied
authorities there. The allies accepted
the train. in view OF the reports tina
the Poles planned TO attack kreuz
burg today. When Rosenberg wai
taken by the Poles a British major
who was acting MS control officer there
was arrested by a Polish. leader. whe
was formerly a police officer undci
the command of the major. The 20
lish lcader ordered that the major be
shot. n ordered a squad OF five men
to execute him.
AS the squad look its place the ma.
jor said. f.
you do not dare to shoot, where
upon the Poles lowered their rifles
and refused to fire.
The situation In this city. which has
been grSs ing apprec.ably more tense,
has been made more serious by the
arrival of hundreds OF refugees. Many
have been severely wounded. and have
excited the people with stories of al
legged Polish brutalities- The refugees
augmented by residents OF Oppelyn,
held a silent demonstration yesterday
afternoon, parading up and down the
principal streets.
Prince Hatzfcld. German delegate
IN the i%nterallicd commission, de.
clared yesterday that every effort was
being made to hold back the Ger
mans. but hat the danger was in
crcasing hourly.
He added that. according to Ger
man information. there are at least
SO. 1000 Poles under arms in Upper
Silesia.
, 1921-05-08
INVESTIGATION
I'm VANCE Case
OPENED TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May Am
INSTRUMENTATION OF the death here
April S. of Miss Mary Vance, daughter
OF a dentist of Glencoe. Ill, vas begun
today by h district attorneys office
and the police department.
1t was said a detailed report and
considerable evidence had been re-
ceivcr from the authorities OF Chicago.
where an autopsy was performed on
Miss vance's. body and the statement
made hat death was caused by nico-
tine poisoning.
j. NJ. O'Connel. inspector for the
state medical board. who has conducted
an Investigation OF an operation per
formed on Miss Vance shortly before
her death. and of the report OF the
attending physician that she died OF
d~iphtheria, conferred with h dis
trict attorney.
, 1921-05-08
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
EXPRESS

PARIS. May 7.-Newspapers of this
city today expressed great satisfaction
with Washington dispatches announc-
ing the United States had decided 70
resume her part in the supreme allied
council. the council of ambassadors
and the ailied ~reparations commission
1t was declared that the action OF the
American government was the result
of French diplomacy, and would facili-
tate n general settlement OF peace
problems.
Referring to Emergencies between
Premier BRAND and Prime Minister
Lloyd George. which arose during the
meeting OF the supreme allied coun
ell at London, h Matin declared that
the opposition of the latter to many OF
Brands demands stopped IS by en-
chantment." when he was told OF the
United States' note to Berlin reject
ing the German r~eparntions proposals
, 1921-05-08
TowBoATs REFUSE
TO MOVE SHIPS.

E.L-EscisE. May Further com.
piications were ADDED to the marine
strike situation her todny by the re
susal OF union towboat engineers &c
remove shipping board vessels which
contain a strike breaking crew.
United States Marshal Stockham
this morning began serving the in.
functions issued by Federal Judge
Rose last night restraining strikers
from pickcting in large numbers or
illuminating or forcibly OBTAINING men
who wish to join crews of vessels o
the Baltimore steamship company.
which operates shipping board Graf.
only.
, 1921-05-08
STANDARD WILL
BUILD REFINERY
AT GLENROGk TO
WORK HEAVY OLE
Mutual Plant Also to Be
Enlarged IF Plans Now
Pending Matenalize ;
Eight Stills Are Likely

The Standard Qndiana) Oil
company will build a battery
of Burton process stills to-
work in conjunction with the
Mutual Oil and Refining COM
pany plant at Glenrock to
handle the lower grade oil products
In the same that the plant Is
operated here in connection with the
Midwest plant II negotiations now
pending are completed.
This report has been rumored hero
for the past several days, and officials
at h Standard plant this morning
Indicated at this time that 1t was a
possibility
Reports from Gicnrock state that
the proposed site OF tho Standard
plant is being cleared for the cree.
ton Of tho necessary battery Of still-.
pumping plant and other buildings.
The Burton process OF cracking
crude oil Is patented by tho Standard
company. This process permits turn
ing lower grade oil into gasoline thar
any other device known to modern
science. In order to accommodate
the crude capacity Of III standard
plant. the Mutual refinery. which is
n Subsidiary OF the Elk Basin CONSOLE
dated company win have 10 be greatly
enlarged.
The Mutual refinery has a capacity
or approximately 5000 barrels a day
and has been running on Big Muddy
crude which Ia transported in tho pipe
line OF h Illinois Pipeline company.
The Big Muddy line e now in a posi-
ton TO handle crude from the Salt
Creek field as a result OF the con
struction n few months ago of n loop
connecting II with the carriers from
Salt Creek. Elk Basin has large in.
terests and production in Salt Creek
and through this arrangement II will
not only be able TO refine its own
crude but will he in a position to lift
some of the burden pf taking care OF
the steadily increasing output from
that field. Tho Mutual plant will be
gradually enlarged as the refining
needs require.
The initial unit OF the new stand
ard phlnt at Glonroek. II is said, will
consist OF eight Burton stills which
will crack the fuel oil from the Mu-
tual plant. under the same general
plan followed at the ether Wyoming
plants. This will make six refincries
owned and operated by the Standard
in the Rocky Mountain district, These
are located at Casper. GreybuIl and
Laramie. adjoining the plants OF the
Midwest Refining company, at a
Lake City. adjoining the plant of tho
Utah oil Refining company. at Flor
encc, Colo; adjoining the plant OF tho
United oil company. and at Glenrock
adjoining tho Mutual plant.
, 1921-05-08
OF
BLAIR is H Ell
UP In SEN

WASHINGTON. May Tho SEN
ate finance committee deferred action
today on the nomination OF David H
Blair OF North Carolina to be commits
sioncr or Internal revenue. opposed In
the senate by Senator Johnson. Re
publican. California. After hearing
evidence on both sides the committee
adjourned to resume the inquiry next
Thursday.
Senator Johnson's objections to Mr.,
Biair's confirmation We're based on the
nominees action as a delegate from
North Carolina TO the Republican ms
tional convention at Chicago in not
having supported the senator's can
didacy although the state primary
preference went to Senator Johnson.
and also upon the contention that Mr..
Blair's father-in-law. J.. w. Cannon.
and other relatives had large income
tax claims pending in the treasury
department.
, 1921-05-08
.rOUn Prince
Gets OUatiOn
From British

LONDON. May 1.-The Japanese
warship katori, bringing Prince
Hirohito, heir apparent TO the Japa-
nese throne, on his visit TO Eng
land. arrived at Spithead shortly
after II O'Clock today. The Brit
ish warships in port were elnbo-
rateiy decorated and salutes were
exchanged between them and the
Japanese battieship.
The crown prince win remain
aboard the katori over Sunday. pro
ceeding TO London Monday.
Newspapers OF this cay printed
editorials complimentary 10 Japan
this morning rs n welcome to
Prince Hirohi.r. He will come 10
London on Monday and an elabo-
rate program Of entertainment will
begin. The London Times says II
has learned the official dinner 10
, 1921-05-08
L. S. NOT TO TAKE
PART IN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The deci
sion OF President Harding to have a
personal representative at meetings OF
the supreme council as well as unof,
fetal representatives. OF the United
States on the conference of nmbassa-
doris and the r~eparations commission,
which was being studied carefully in
all quarters today,
1t was emphasized in the highest ad-
ministration circles that the. step did
not mean the participation Of the
United States in any project "of a
world government or world league"
Colonel Harvey. Ambassador TO Lon
don. Will De the presidents represen-
tatiye on the supreme council. and al
though without power to bind the
United States. will be in position TO
forward such Information to Washing
ton.
The supreme council is an out
growth of the council of four. which
f~unctioned at Paris during h draft
ing of the peace treaty. and TO II have
been referred for settlement many
Important questions. including the
American protest to the league OF ma
lions against the award to Japan OF a
mandate for the Island OF zap. It is
in fact. expected to take up the whole
subject Of mandates. which was re
opened by recent notes Of the Amer
lean government to Great Britain,
France. Italy and Japan.
Another important question which
IL has been indicated would be taken
up with the council by Mr.. Harvey. Is
the possibility of initiating n worlds
conference for disarmament.
, 1921-05-08
OXEN STAMPED
ON PAvKER Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Faycr-
able report was ordered on the Nor.
ris-McLaughlin packer regulation
bill today by the senate agriculture
committee.
Opponents of the legislation in
its original form were successful in
obtaining elimination of. the pro
posed federal livestock commits
sioncr under the department of agri-
culture to he appointed by the presi-
don't and paid m annual salary OF
81. 800.
Chairman Norris announced that
carly action on the measure would
be sought.
At the same time the house agri-
culture committee considering tho
same measure voted to place iuris-
dction owe the packing industry
under the department of agriculture
as was urged yesterday by Thomas
E. Wilson, president Of the Insti-
-tntes of American Meat Pakers.
, 1921-05-08
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
ON NEW ORLEANS STREET

NEW ORLEANS, La, May -
Mrs. Fred r. Leeve of Los Angeles,
shot and killed her husband here
today. The shooting occurred in
the heart Of the business section
shortly before noon when the
streets were crowded with persons.
The shooting was witnessed by
hundreds of persons and followed a
brief talk between the couple from
which Levee had turned away.
Mrs. Levee gave herself up to the
, 1921-05-08

PARIS. May 7.-tBy The Associated
PressSThe allies have sent to the
allied high commission in Upper ST.
Tesla an urgent request to act ener.
getically in the suppression of the
Polish uprising in that district. using
the allied troops for the purpose. They
also urge that the commission report
as quickly as possible on the settle
ment OF the boundaries between Po-
land and Germany this area n a re-
suit OF h recent %plebiscite
French circles appeared much con
cerned today ovFr news received OF
the arrest by so Germans who had
crossed the frontier OF Captain Debiois
OF the French army. controller OF the
district Of obcr- Glogau who was on n
tour of inspection.
, 1921-05-08

w allaee, Boyden,
Harvey Are Sent
Instructions

way
Instructions to Ambassadors
Wallace at Paris and Roland
w. Boyden to resume their
posts as unofficial observers
for the American government
at the conference Of ambassadors and
r-eparations commission. respectively.
were prepared today at the state de
partment- This is in conformity with
the decision Of President Harding an
nounced yesterday. to have American
representation on the international
councils overseas dealing with prob
lens growing out OF the war.
George Harvey. ambassador to Great
Britain. will represent tho United
States on the supreme council.
The American e~nunciation OF its at
titude toward mandateJ was declared
to be unaffected in n way. but It
was argued that the position of the
United States o. that question and
others in which II Is interested. was
strengthened by reason OF the repre-
sentntion on the council.
Tho decision OF the administration
to accept the invitation OF the allied
aAlA0nAt &0hn'A W EtHI ANAAA
representatives " the allied coun-
ellis got into senate discussion today.
Senator Harrison. Democrat. N.isEis
sippi. declaring that in sending the
invitation the allies were merely rub
bling II in" on the American govern
ment "for deserving them"
w find the president naminE as
the man to represent him in those
councils n man who has insulted prae.
tieally every one OF the allied ma
tons" the enato continued.
Senator New. Republican, Indiana,
interrupted TO read q London news
dispatch quoting B%ainbridge Colby.
former secretary OF state. as having
complimented Ambassador Harvey rs
an accomplished and cultivated gen
tleman.''
Senator Stanley. Democrat. Ken.
lucky. inquired whether It could not
be said OF Aaron Burr hat he vas
accomplished and cultivated
BERLIN. May 7-President Ebert
the Vossische zeitung says today. has
asked DR.. Wilhelm Mayer. German
ambassador to France. to form a new
cabinet. DIR. Mayer asked tat he b'
given time to consider the offer, tn
newspaper adds,
, 1921-05-08

will be possible for two or three
days.
Caspcr's victory and SterIing's
loss in Fridays games tied the two
for first place at the head of the
league. Sterling will have a chance
TO forge to the front again in cen
~finuing the series with Grey5ull but
their hardest test will come when
they ross sticks with Casper next
week. The club that wins a ma
jority of the series will probably be
landed high and dry in first place.
, 1921-05-08
Moose
Team Will Mush
To Convention


TOLEDO. Ohio. May 7.-onicers
IND the drill team Of the sitka.
Alaska. lodge. have started by dog
team on the first lap OF their journey
that will bring them TO the interna-
tional convention OF the Loyal Or
der OF Moose. to be held i'm Toledo
the week of June IS. according to
word received today by Mayor
Schneider.
Se~venty-ive members of the Jack
%sonville, Fla. lodge. costumed rs ST.
mon Legrees, win be on horseback.
An Alabama delegation. dressed as
members OF the Klu Klux Khan, also
will come on horseback.
Decision on the site in the south
for he 81. ooO.0 900 colonly for aged
members OF the order is expected to
bring large delegations from the
southern states.