davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
IUiT1 City
Neus Notes

Mrs. Charles Eeggs o. Grapevine
street has departed for a two weeks
Welt ne Butler. Ind.
Mrs. NJ. c. Gavin is elected TO hold the
r.@etinG OF st. Adams Guild OF Wom-
ca next Tuesday afternoon. Meetings
Will 1e conducted regularly each week
with announc eraents as 10 whether
they win be social or held for the
transaction Of business.
CASH Friedman. youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Fiedman of North Ma
soua avenue. will be entertained to-
morrow evening in recognition OF his
SI1tesnth birthday. A few friends
gathered at his home last evening and
enjoyed a dinner service The event
Of eomorrow evening will be In the
nature OF stag. The young host In
rAilyinE from a long siege Of illness
frge brought about by an accident sus-
tanned in basketball game in which
erapyena became a factor and was for
= Tong time confined 20 hospital care
in CEaicaEo While he II not perfectly
wen yet he does enjoy the comradeshiD
Of ais friends and an occasional outing
when tf>e weather permits
Air and Mrs -honras Scully or $40
GRAPEVINE street have a young son,
she!r FIRST born The father was with
rhe End division during war days and
the mother was very well known IN In
diana Harbor as Miss Edna I.ovin.
Mother and babe are doing very nicely.
M4ss Marguerite Gaekecy. daughter OF
Mr. and MIRA Stanley Gaakey Of Ivy
street, is arriving homo from Detroit,
Mich. 10 spend fow weeks with her
parents She viii return back TO Mich
igan al the expiration OF her trip here.
Word was received in this city today
regarding the return from FLORIDA OF
Eax Friedman, a&eociete partner OF
the Julius Friedman Co, in the Calu-
INST building. Ms Friedman and the
children are presently az Venice. Calf,
with the Meyer Bakers. parents Of
Mira Friedman and will reGnain there
swhile longer before the return trip
- started home.
Mrs. J. r. Rabe OF Grapevine street
10 reported on tho sick list this week
A. c. Foles- a reality dealer In Elm
atraet, has just purchased thu Gall
building 1n Guthrie street on which he
E'tll place extensive improve azssntS and
occupy part Of the building as living
quarters. FITS business OF today viii
he enlarged At the now place and a
ste@Sn@Glfp AgelcY Will be added. The
residence occupied by the family now
has b~an %unted 10 the Fred Flesh
rnAas who will take possession about
the first Of May.
Ex-CaDtA4n and Mrs. Sasrssen cf 47s5
A&&go1n &venua. sSsoeiAsed IN Saliva
tiCu Army Work, Will ee included In
eare ea<sw0ai cE Captain and Mrs
Taach. who are leaving for assign-
rnen% n R2nkakse, nj. Mr. and Mrs.
SAmsell VIII b going 60 the southern
part Of Indiana In the interests of the
religious work. The farewell for both
viii be Sunday evening @a The head
oHs<ts<s. kTs0 Oieoet avenue. The well
oeRne meeting for tho succeasc-s will
be heid THURSDAY evening. Jan. %.
Ny and 1krs. T. ThoaIsaA OF 1850
Michigan ave, Indiana Harbor, were
called away yesterday to Braceville.
III, owing 10 tho death OF n very dear
friend. SErs. J. Jones. who was only
sick twc days with typhoid fever Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
POLICE SEE
BRAZEN THEFT

Two members OF the Hammond po-
lice force witnessed a brazen daylight
theft yesterday afternoon never
dreaming, but that the affair was en-
tirely regular
Two men with q motorcycle and side
car drove UP IN front OF sliser Bros.
motorcycle Ehop at 514 Holman street
just a block south and across the
street from thu Hammond police sta
ton. The man in the side car step
ped out and IN a very casual manner
walked over to where motorcycle
trailer was standing and pulled It
around 20 the motorcycle. He climbed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

when I sec leaves drop frcm theis
trees In the beginning OF autumn. jSse
such. think l. is the friendship @f SAe
world. Whilst the sap Of maintenance
lasts mr. friends swarm Ia abuncABeF ).
but In rhe winter II my need they
ieavo no ~ ;..d.--H'arwick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
The 4ss.rn ssn.e.r

According 20 Ecclesiasticus, f7:5,
man is endowed with the senses Of see
ing hearing, tasting, feeling. smelling
uudersts nding and Epeech. The last
tWo are not. OF course. senses" IN
the scientific meaning OF the term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
Many Mllss Of nlnina.

II the wEter and gas mains wAieA
underlie the streets of New York city
were placed end TO end they would
form continuous pipe line sufficient
~ long 70 reach from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Inc oog was PROBABLY 6omeSsicated
fRst our the shesp, the or, the camel
ana the horse were doubtless added In
rsHia successlen ~nea 10 was found
that animals could Be adspted ia ~.
needs o. man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

back into the sidecar and dragging the
trailer along, they drove away.
The men acted as though they had
perfect right 20 the trailer and the
officers thought nothing about it until
a short time later A. ]. Sliger rushed
over TO the station and reported the
theft. No trace OF the stolen trailer
has since been found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

and Mrs. Thomas left last night and
win attend the funeral and later 60
70 Joliet, Ill. to visit MIS- Thomas.
sister for q couple OF days.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
CAR RENTAL SHOP
INDUSTRY HUNS
"Rent a Ford and Drive 1t
Yourself" Proves Profit
able Slogan.

Rent a Ford and drive il your
self" is the slogan of the Ford Car
Rental Company. Inc. located at
the southeast corner of Fourteenth
and w streets northwest. This
company, presided over by j. Full
ton Ligon. reports a fourishinr
business. attributing great deal of
the increased trade to the popular
ity of Washington at this season OF
the year from a tourists standpoint,
Anyone familiar with driving a
Ford can go to the Ford Rental
Company, and upon deposit of a
small sum, can secure a car for an
hour. a day or weeks. The gas tank
is filled before beginning the jour
ney, upon completion of which it is
measured and a charge, slightly in
excess of the cost of the gas, is
made.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Easier Feeling in Dried Fruits

The generally easy tone of the
dried fruit market has lessened the
disposition of buyers to operate. and
trading last week was moderate in
volume. Little interest was evident
in any product, outside of Califor-
mia prunes. Some inquiry was not
ed for apricots, and 'currants met
with a fair call, but peaches were
dull. and the demand for dates has
slowed down. Fancy package fgs
were in brisk request at firm prices,
but this was more attributable to
limited stocks than to the number
of buyers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
DRY GOODS NOTES.

,of the 100000 pieces of print
cloths sold at Fall River last week.
nearly all were of odd width or
count and for delivery within the
next thirty to sixty days. Curtail-
ment of production is increasing in
this center.
The large printers Of staple goods
are running nearly every machine
on old orders. the new business
being confined to small lots for
immediate shipment.
The japanese government is re-
ported to have approved a loan
Of s15,o00.0e0 to the syndicate or
ganized to stabilize the raw silk
markets in accordance with plans
that have been working since last
October.
Offerings OF burlaps for spot de-
livery on a basis OF cents a yard,
or lower, are being made without
attracting much new business. This
price basis Is quite as low as the
prewar level.
Garment manufacturers for ladies'
wear are beginning to slacken UP
on spring business and to buy goods
for fall. The Easter trade was OF
moderate proportions only.
The irregularity of conditions in
bleached goods lines is very marked
for the reason that consuming de-
mand is centering around the best
known branded lines. while the call
for unbranded goods is very spotty
and must be stimulated by lower
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
WESTERN UNION
SHOWS l7PC. GAIN
Increase in Property Value,
S13,3s5,223; Dividends
Paid Z Pct. Yearly.

Gross operating revenues of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for the year amounted to slls.s9l,-
s25. an increase of Il per cent. Divi.
dends and interest received were
s1,4s1,S60. which, added to revenues,
made a gross income of siei,473.6s5.
Operating expenses, including re-
pairs. depreciation, taxes and en-
ployes' share of income participa-
tion were S106,S3s,7l3, an increase of
20 per cent over 1919. After paying
interest on bonds and reserving
S5l7.400 against depreciation of Sc
curities, a net income of $l2,7S5,122
was transferred to surplus. Divi-
dends at the usual rate of per cent
amounting to s6.es2.53s, were paid
during the year. Surplus at Decem-
ber 81, 1920. amounted to s40.6s5.2io,
an increase over that of 1919 OF S5,-
s69,7i0.
Net increase in the value of prop
erty account. including construction
in progress was fl3.SS5,223. There
are 24.SI1 operated offices. 2l4,23a
miles of pole lines. 1850 miles OF
iron wire. 627.475 miles of copper
wire: ..70s miles of land line cables
and 25,392 nautical miles of ocean
cables.
Current Assets
Current assets were reduced by
s12.253,212, including marketable Sc
curities of s10.063.522 sold to acquire
working cash. These funds. together
with the accretion OF s7,659.l34 in
surplus and reserves and funds aris-
ing from other sources, were utilized
for the additions and improvements
to the property referred to, the pur-
chase of additional supplies of s3,-
799,654 and the entire liquidation of
notes payable of s7,s50,o00;
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
CAPITAL GARAGE
TRADE BOOMING
Modern Storage House Keeps
Pace with Growing Indus
try Since Inception.

Listed among Washington's busi-
the South Capitol Garage, located
at South Capitol and c streets, one
block south Of the Capitol and one
block west of the House ONCE
Building.
This industry. which is. owned by
]. Joseph Kennedy. had its incep-
ton in 1912, and has enjoyed amaz-
ing growth since that time. The
garage. which is most commodious
and modern in every respect. has a
capacity for 100 cars. The building
contains two floors and is con-
structed OF freproof material. Both
floors are provided with hot-water
heat.
Tires and accessories are also
listed among the company's wares.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Consumption of Eggs.

Trading in eggs continues ex-
'tremely active. consumption being
greatly stimulated by the reason
able prices at which they are being
sold in all parts OF the city. Specu-
lative buying is also increasing. and
large quantities are being put into
storage. Arrivals continue libeyal,
and the quality averages high, but
it is becoming apparent that re-
ceipts are being well absorbed. Buy
ers are particular in their selec-
tions. and dealers experience con-
siderable difficulty in disposing OF
stock that shows any noticeable de-
feet, except at a concession from
quotations.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-04
Spot Coffees Fairly Steady.

Although business in spot coffees
was not very active last week, the
general tone. Of the market was
firm, and quotations occasionally
displayed considerable buoyancy.
Net advances. however. were slight.
Roasters reported limited demand
from the country, distributors ap-
parently being content to confine
their pTchases to needs actually In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
British Putting
Palestine Utilities
On Business Basis
Postal and Telegraph Sys-
tens Being Rebuilt: 3
Language Plan Unwie!dy,
I'll brew is Discarded

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-The British gov
eminent Of Palestine tackles the prob
lem Of communications with great
yigor. The London Morning Post spe-
clal correspondent reports from Jafa:
The Department of Posts and Tele-
graphs has had to build up almost
from the foundations. Under the
Turkish regime there were as many
postal systems as there were powers
with the means to bully Turkey. Al
most every country that had a re-
ligious concession in Palestine took
charge OF its own mails in the country.
Robberies OF mail caravans were SO
frequent that the post was but little
trusted. At present the postotficc is
far from efficient in the European
ense, but it is shaping toward eff
cheney.
a heavy handicap is the official tri-
llngual system. which makes it essen
tial that a knowledge Of English,
Arabic. and Hebrew should be repre-
scented on the STAFF. The t"ri-lingual
system cannot be applied in full to
kilograms the Zionist request to this
effect has had to be refused~for there
is no means Of transmitting in Morse
what is practically q dead LANGUAGE.
kilograms in Hebrew arc translated
into English or Arabic and transmitted
IN one of those languages and then
translated back.
The sentimental desire of the Zion
lists TO revive Hebrew as Il Giving"
language and the official sanction
given to that desire makes manv trou-
blcs tor the Civil Service. The desire
IS one OF sentiment rather than OF
practical usefulness. There are prac-
tlcally no Jews in Palestine TO whom
Hebrew is the only, or even the prin-
opal, language. The majority of the
Palestine Jews speak Arabic normally.
A great number speak Yiddish. The
number who speak classical Hebrew is
small, and to all OF them it is a sup
Elementary language. But classical
Hebrew is now being taught s~edulouslv
IN the Ilonlst schools, and with official
help 1T may revive to q dollhouse exist.
ence.
The Department Of Justice is in
charge of q gentleman who. | under
stand, gave up Tor it a much more
lucrative position in Egypt. Ho is q
Jew and author Of a book or Zionism.
is 1t necessary 10 add that he is sub
Ject to fierce criticism by the Arabs?
Yet OF his ability, his integrity and
ms resolve to sorvc justice and The law
with q single purpose I Nave not the
least doubt. But it is inlmatorial how
lAuch he multiplics proofs of his fair
ness. As a JcW and a Zionist he can
never wan the confidence OF the palcs-
tine population, especially in the light
o. the Balfour Declaration. With that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

TO talk personally with his ministers
and who favored a direct government
policy, demanded the abolition of the
clause. Bismarck refused, but offered
to resign.
The offer was a mere gesture. Bis
marck had rendered his resignation
many times before when he wished to
gain a point, and had always won. At
one time the Kaiser had returned a
written offer with the word "Ncver'
scrubbed across it. But now he sent
the chief Of the Civil Cabinet to cali
for the offer Of resignation at Bis
marck'S house. The Chancellor refused
to be hurried. Carefully and slowly he
began the wording Of the resignation.
An afternoon and evening passed, and
the next morning the Kaiser lost
patience and sent an adjutant with the
message:
Ills majesty Will wait until 2 O'Clock
for the document"
Bismarck told the adiutant that he
was 'ready to sign his own resignation
at any moment" but that he needed
time TO write out his offer if the tone
was 10 beiit the dignity Of his office.
But the Kaiser did not waiver in his
decision. Bismarck was dismissed. In
an effort to conciliate him William
conferred upon the outgoing Chancel-
lor the title OF Duke, but the honor
was not accepted.
General Caprivi was at once named
as his successor and as soon az his
resignation had been received Bis
marck was hurried out of the Chan
c%ellor's palace with unseemly haste.
lie says nat while his servants werc
still packing up his possessions the
lackeys OF his successor occupied the
stairs, doors and passages Of the
palace and part Of tho palace was
already taken possession of by General
Caprivi before Bismarck left.
In the third volume bismarck, hav~
ing brought the story OF his own politi-
cal career to an end, adds a malicious
chapter of criticism Of the Kaiser. JIG
also attacks Caprivi for exchanging
Zanzibar for IIeligoland and for not
renewing the treaty with Russia. Tic
closes with the prophecy of ruin and
catastrophe for the nations of Europe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
80, 900 Titled Names
Added to British List
War Responsible for Increase,
Necessitating Special Handbook
With Burke's Peerauc

Prom The Trsbune's European Bareou
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Thc cightieth cdi-
ton of Burke's Pcerage, just issued,
shows q great increase in titled names
in England. There are 81 new peer
ages, 162 new baronetages and some
! 500 new knightages recorded. More
than $4,000 have been added to
the ! SITS of the various orders Of
knighthood. The Order of the British
Empire accounts for 24.00O, and its
numbers are so great that the editor
Of Burke's is publishing a special hand
book dealing with the order.
The war is responsible for this ire
mendous growth of titles, but Burke's.
which began with 400 pages in its first
edition ni~nety-ive years ago, has grown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Beware of Blue-Eyed Men
Statistician Saws They Form 90
i. c. of Unfaithful Husbands

Ifont nc I1EbuNe9 LnropcCN Burcau
LONDON. Jan. Are YOU blue
eyed? If so, keep out of the way of
Thomas Lumsden. Chief Relieving Of
ticer OF Leeds, who says that 90 per
cent OF the unfaithful husbands who
have come under his official attention
were blue-eyed men. Mr.. Lumsden
mas many other statistics on marital
unhappiness.
Married unrest he says, "shows
itself between the ages Of thirty and
forty. Before thirty men are hone
ILL.,, or IN love, and after forty arc
as q rule, either married or resigned"
Sometimes they are both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
TO Protest China's
Ban on Manchurian Exnor.s

TOXIC. Nov. so Correspondence OF
The Associated Press).-The Japanese
government, it is reported, has decided
90 lodge q protest with The Chinese
government against the embargo which
has been placed ON the expectation
from Manchuria of wheat, flour. barley.
~huckwheat. millet, etc. Instructions
lave been sent to Minister Obata in
Peking to open negotiations with the
Chinese government for tho withdrawal
OF modification Of the embargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
600 Bushels Seed Grain
Distributed in West Canada

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. s.-Iwo and a
half million bushels of seed grain were
purchased and distributed to tie farm
crs of Western Canada during the 1920
season by the Dominion Seed Grain
Purchasing Commission. During the
four years the commission has been in
operation, according to A. T.. Wilson,
Dominion Commissioner, it has eXpend-
ed $50 600, 600 for the purchase for dis
tribution in Canada of selected seed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

civil courts were administered under
modelled largely on the code Napoleon.
That code is still in force. 1t is un-
familiar to British lawyers. French
lawyers, or Syrian lawyers trained in
France, find it easy to follow, as the
Ottoman divergences from the French
model arc not very considerable. In
time the Department of Justice will
lay down . new code which will be
modelled probably on the Egyptian
code, with what notifications are
called for BY local custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Germans Institute Stag Davsy
To Raise Money for ~. !.

BERLIN, Dec 20 (By mai;,-~r
rsys" have been Instituted in lag
W. other CITIES to raise money s ne,iip
reiief Of children and INDECENT mo ot The
OF whom 1t is said the Amnrasef',
/ trends Service Committee (onslL,esa
alone are feeding 694 600 dss;IIaaAers)
beriin the Quskers are issuing IN
daily 10 10000 mothers and cba;11JSiSohs
n humble IS reported incress;nussn .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Japanese Socialists Ac,;,.

IOhlU, Nov. p (Correspondsrs. j.
lhe associated Pressl.-Jsnsnsnce OF
clailsts are displaying c~onsjdersSe So
tivlty and are being closely % &c,
by the police. Plans were sasc1ed
discovered TO form an etehtli
Socialist society covering xhina Ttlona
Corea ana Siberia. japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

deal with in the new government. The
Grand Duke of Baden, Waldersec and
Botticher all conspired against him
both at court and in Parliament. Bis
marck in the memoirs scores these
men and the new circle of friends that
the Kaiser had gathered o him. he
speaks, for example, of ueydcn, "of
whom politicians say that he is 4
painter, and painters say that he is q
Politician" Bottichcr. who owed his
place to Bismarck. won great influence
over the Kaiser a Bismarck's expense,
n the young monarch gave less heed
TO the older mans counsel. The time
WAS slowly approaching for the drop
ping Of the pilot' who had stood so
long at the helm OF Prussia and the
empire.
Many Of the Ka:aer's policies at this
lightenment, although Bismarck did not
believe them practicable. William II al
this time expressed sympathy for the
working classes and dreamed Of better
labor laws and class reconciliation.
Bismarck, on the other hand, thought
that the workers ought to be kept
down. The Kaiser had his own way
and better labor laws were passed, de-
spite Rismarck's opposition. Such de-
feats weakened the Chancellor's power
and he even wondered whether he
ought 10 Se"u III MS '0S'e""''0"
Bismarck Considers Kcsigning
Thus Tho storm gathered in January
and February, 1890, and was marked by
81 scene in the Imperial Palace at Ber-
lin. Tempcrs had risen on both sides
over the matter in dispute, and at last
the Chancellor put the direct question:
at appears, then, that | am IN your
maiesty's way -,
Tho kaiser adds Blsmarck. SAID
nothing and therefore assented.'
After this Bismarck again considered
offering his resignation, but he dld not
do so. In fact. he became obstinate
and ultimately decided to make 1t as
difficult as possible Tor the RAISER to
dismiss him. MeanWhlle, hoWeNer' lHc
Kaiser was growing stronger IN the
government. h MINISTER'S IN lhr
Cabinet turned against biSihareN ana
felt has grip weakening. once ne
ASKED Tor en- eApiata'i9 % WY Wy
!mlnlsterS favored ,he halsel "ta,lso
hlIa' ana one rePileu oo'1uei''at!S
we must 90 something 10 pleAsr n'iu
lneanlng the halser9.L b'sinalch an
SWered llonlcally 'haI ne was st@o "
see the ~h'oharchy 50 nilnIS e9'"pttSneu
the monarchy IuaV W. - S""Ae"
The" ne became Nhahee'loF'
Chancellor DeGes Kaiser
Not,o,r .ouo 70 !, crisis toward thn
cd - 1f.rrh Riemarck had received
*. nSthnre+ tbe leader Of the Center
.,s.f. ~ ~ homo and the Kaiser re
contod mis- act. bismarck claimed the
,ioh+ "a rerevc DISTINGUISHED poll
4icians whenever and Wherever he
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-07-14
BLITCHT0N

Blitcthon, July 12.-Miss Annie
Bell Hadsock and brothers, Joseph and
William, of Newberry, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. o. S. Shade.
Miss Rowena Hammons honored her
guests, Misses Elsie Coulter and Ema-
ma Bullock Saturday afternoon with
a splash party at Silver Springs. The
sixteen guests enjoyed iced tea, sand
witches and candy after a dip in the
springs. The party returned to Ocala
for the pictures in the evening.
Miss Leone FAINT is visiting DIR. and
Mrs. J. L. Davis at Irvine.
Miss Nellie Perrine of Fellowship is
the guest OF Miss 0da Bitch.
One of our farmers called my atten-
ton to the number of young men still
on the farms. There are twelve still
on the cold home places" making a
success at farming, besides raising
sheep, goats, cows and hogs.
The farmers are dipping their cattle
this week.