davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

Tai Ping Wal. Pacific conference. To
them Its only Importance can lie in
It's effect upon the relations OF ChIn;
and Japan. Although little interest
in the conference itself is evidenced.
much talk is heard about the next
war, which all Chinese believe mus;
take place soon. Those not 80
friendly to the United States suspec-
the American government OF fearing
defeat at the hands OF Japan, and.
therefore. organizing for Japan's dis
armament. The strategists who arc
developing In this city ought 10 make
complete war college. Whole wats
are planned and discussed and ar
Eucd about. The Philippines coul.l
hold out six weeks. Japan would be
able to prevent America from landinc
troops on the mainland of Asia ex-
cept near liainan. OF the coast OF
kwhnStmnG. It would take America
three years to reach the Japanese
army. which would meanwhile con-
soiidate and industrialize North
China And so on for hours. Then.
hnally. the Chinese stratcgist turns
TO the American, and with a warmth
or sympathy betokcning q deep sor-
row Tor unfortunate Uncle Sam, 10
asks And what will England do -"
This war talk in the closest an
proach 10 an interest In the confer.
ence which was called to prevent
wars. The Chinese do not bclievn
IN that conference. They saw ,ha,
there will never be peace in ~,
world until China is strong and in
dependent. and that there Is no hon,
Tor China in this generation. Ana
with this pcssimistic view ALI COO
vcrsations close--evcn those I'm which
the foreigner has been bold enom,,h
TO ask whether there is not some GO,
structive plan for making CHR,
strong and independent. The ,irn.
~ not ripe is the everlasting re-
frain.
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledrar ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
10000. 400 Loose. Paid IN r,.,,,,, :,

'oNDoN, Dec. 2i.-The total com
lsation awarded under the criminal
aries ireland act during the period
IN June j. 1920. to September 30.
!. was approximately $4,000, 900.
hgures were given by Sir Hamar
'enwood. Chief Secretary for Ire
d to n questioner in the House OF
nmona.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

5000 Firo in Pennsylvania Town.
ALTOON. PA. Dec. 24.-Firo IF
Known origin at MADEIRA, north of
e, early today destroyed thre.
ldings in the heart OF the town
ising loss estimated at sfeo ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

| ing the people. what hope is there
Tor china? That Is the point OF view,
which is not expressed, but rather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
8 MILLION HORSES AND
Jules IN UNITED STATES
orsc Association of America
Complies Interesting Fig
urcs for Publication.
ROVE TO DE LESS EXPENSIVE

.Feiopnent of Horne Helps Every
Section of Country md Prove Ia
ne More Economical Than Motor
Trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

c "a" type airship is 162 feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
FIRST A|RsH|P SCHOOL
IN WEST IS At ARCADIA
The D.3 Has Been Sent to
Ross Field, l6 Miles From
Los Angeles.
STEEL HANGARs TO DE nUILT
Enlargement of Aerial Center Pro-
ridrS Pilots VIII lie Graduated In
Addition to balloon Observers for
the Army.
IBy Associated rrcss.l


LOS ANGELES. CAL. Dec. "a
Arcadia. sixteen miles from here. be-
comes one OF tho great aerial cen
ters in the United States with the
enlargement of the army balloon
school at Ross Field there to an
army balloon and airship school. The
War Department has sent the largest
nonriEid alrship ever seen on the Pa
cihc Coast, the airship D-3. which
participated In the aerial lombard :
ment of the German battieships off
Hampton Roads. Va. This is added
to pony blinp. twenty captive bal
looms and eight free balloons now at
the post. II IL the first airship school
school at Langley Field. Hampton.
Va
Construction work is under way
for two great steel hangers a, the
field. The airship D-3 Is 1913 feet
long, .! feet inches wide and SIS
feet high. II has cruising radius
o: 80 miles at the cruising speed
OF 40 miles an hour, and a radius OF
$50 miles at high speed. 60 miles an
hour. a crew OF four operates the
great airship. There are accommo
cations aboard for three additional
officers.
The pony blImp. which has been
in operation at Ross Field since
March. is OF the actor-propulsion
type. being &c -2 feet long and 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
RY EARLE c. REEVES

[sTATT eoRFsssoEPDEN5 !. M \ sEF Y dTT5
delegation attending the indemnity
conference has oeen ordered by the
Berlin government to stand pat" up
on the counter-p roposals rendered yes
terday-that Germany's future reparA
tions be cut down 20 thirty billion
gold marks (s7,5oo,ooO,ooo
Announcement to this effect was
made this morning BY the German
delegation.
Dr. Walter Simons. the German for
eign minister ana head Of the German
delegation, was n direct telegraph
communication with the German gov
eminent and mis- new instructions were
received during the course OF these
conversations.
Members OF the German delegation
said that they would inform the allies
tomorrow that they cannOt consider
any alteration OF the amount Of IN
demnity which Germany proposes to
pay. The Germans said that they
took the position that only changes In
the method OF payment could be dis /
cussed.
Germany. in her counter proposals.
offered 70 pay 10000 900 900 gold
marks ($7,50o, 600, 0Oo) in the next 30
years. but the Germans contended that
they had already paid the allies 90
o00, geo. 600 gold marks $4,000. O0o. 000)
thus bringing ner total reparations up
10 $4,000. 100000 gold marks (S12.500.-
00eo0o) The allies had demandel
226,ooo,o 100000 gold marks Cs56.ooo.
10000 and y tax of IL per cent upon
German eNports0
The conference which was suddenly
Interrupted when the Germans pre-
scented thair counter proposals has
reached a critical stage.
British and French military experts.
headed by Marshal Foch. have been IN
consultation since the first session OF
the conference was suddenly halted by
Premier Lloyd-George, putting into
shape the military measures which the
allies threaten TO take Il tbs Germans
persist In their refusal 70 meet the
Paris decision.
There were -umors that the allies
had prepared sharp answer to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
Tu,in CITY
NezUs Notes

The Home Economies department of
the Indiana Harbor NVoman's Club will
hold a very interesting demonstration
IN cookery. Friday afternoon at two
O'clock at the Katherine House. It is
desired that as many OF the general
club members than can be present.
There will be three demonstrations OF
men and two of women, representing
Chicago firms.
The Home Economic department Of
the East Chicago Woman Club an
nounces a demonstration next Monday
evening at the Mckinley school. when
representatives of the Royal Baking
Powder Co. will be present to lay claim
to the great possibilities Of their goods
in proper preparation. A talk on the
service Of club luncheons will be given
by a Miss Rich Of the company. There
VIII be musical numbers and a large
attendance is desired
Organization of Woman's Mission.
airy Society Will be perfected at meet.
ing to be hel1 tomorrow afternoon at
the Swedish Lutheran Church in Indi.
ana Farbor the status to include for
eign missionary work It is desired
thot all members Of the Ladies Aid
and women not included in that society
but who worship at the church, Will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

the regular routine of business. All
members are asked to be in attendance.
The four year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Johnson of North Barring avenue.
has been i'll the past week with throat
ahliction. The young lad has just
gone through a series Of treatments by
an eminent Crthopaedic surgeon and has
had quite share OF unpleasant expor-
fences for sometime past.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the First ". L. Church vii mold their
regular session OF business tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Nc
Cormack, in Beacon street. Mrs. ]. T..
Walker will assist in the activities of
the afternoon and is in charge Of the
particular group entertaining.
group Of young people made up Of
the Sunday School classes No. 2, viii he
entertained al party Saturday evenin f.
Of this week a. the Katherine Houss
social rooms. The group comes under
the supervision Of the b. Y. 2. L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
lend their assistance to the movement

lena their assistance to the movement.
Mayhower Camp. Royal Nefghbors.
will gather al their headquarters to-
morrow evening and enjoy a social hour
following the regular transaction of
business. a cluny lace luncheon COW
CT viii be placed for disposition to aid
the society in their funds
Miss Margaret Lynn, past secretary
# the Chamber Of Commerce of This
city and now OF Lansing. Mich, where
she is assistant 10 A II Watts who was
Scout Executive Of this city. writes in
terestingly Of her work there and of
the heavy snow storms in which she
and Mr.. and Mrs. Watts enjoyed much
shedding. Miss Lynn Is coming home
for the Easter-tide to enjoy few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. T.
Lynn Of Northcotte avenue.
Officers Of the East Chicago order Of
Eastern Star met to practice their drills
last evening to prepare for an enter
tainment tomorrow evening. when must
cal numbers and refreshments viii be
a part Of the social diversions following
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
Out For Gary
City JndgShib

The race for the Office Of city judge
snip Of Gary waxed warm today when
Attorney Thad Menczynsk made the
official announcement to the press and
his many friends that he Will become
a candidate for the office and made
1t emphatic that he was out TO win.
AS stated exclusively in The Times
last week Mr.. Menczynsld has been
seriously contemplating becoming an
aspirant TO the office for some time
and after conference with his many
f5ends made his final decision yester-
cay
Mr.. Menczynski who IS one OF the
steel city's VII known and popular al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
FARMER MAKES TEN MILES
TRIP TO SHOW RESULTS

for fully two years before I got Tan
lac my appetite had been practically
gone SO that just had TO force down
everything ate. In about an hour af-
ter a meal I would bloat UP with gas
and simply suffer misery for hours 1
YVES nervous and resttess and couldn't
be at ease anywhere. and got so weak
l couldn't do even the lightest Jobs
about the farm.
But now. after finishing my third
bottle Of Taniac am enjoying as
good health as ever did in my life.
NY appetite is fine and can cat cab
bage. radishes or just anything else I
take a notion TO. and nothing even hurts
me.
Il am no longer Oervous. have gain
ed several pounds in weight and in fact
nothing is left of my troubles but the
memory of them"
Tanlac is sold IN Hammond by sum
mers Pharmacy aud in Indiana Har-
Dor by Central Drug Store,-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
BY rARLE c. REEVES

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERWcEl
LONDON. March 2.-Gerpany was
confronted with 'he possibility of an
indemnity uItimakum this afternoon.
Lord Riddle. the official British press
representative of the supreme council
announced Mt noon that there was y
possibility that the Germans would be
summoned 10 meet the allies this at
ternoOn 40 receive the reply TO she
German cOunter-prOPOsnIs. IL was un-
derstOod that the answer was virtual
~ an uItImatum demanding that the
Germans submit 10 the Paris decision
on penalty Of immediate action by the
aIIieR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

German counter proposals amounting
virtually 10 an ultimatum
The proposals which have been con-
sldered to compel Germany TO pay In
full were understood TO have included
the following:
l. Indefinite occupation OF the left
bank Of the Raine.
. Seizure ~ the German coal fields.
g. Occupation of the German ports
on the right bank of the Rhine.
I. Erection % a Rhine customs
WALL: and as a last resort
5. Seizure OF German customs.
The climax OF the critical situation
into which the conference has been
plunged by the attitude Of the Ger
mans is expected within 4S hours.
The judicial ana military advisers %
the supreme course are to make 4
formal report tomorrow.
A member OF the German delegation
was quoted as saying;
IF we remain in London beyond
Thursday then che conference viii las.
for at least a fortnight. If permission
is given for dis ;ussions then the ex-
perts viii be called in and they are
sure to 60 into minute details. More
over experts always disagree uno
difficulties thus arise"
There was a disposition on the par5
of some az the German delegates 20
believe that Premier Lloyd George
may have been "blufing" when he
bluntly called OF Or. simons from go
ing into minute details. Of Germany.
position. saying that the German
terms We're not acceptable and that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
GARY MAN
WINS "LIZZIE'i

A Pavelick 545 Maryland street.
Gary. has a brand new Ford sedan to-
day and he didn't pay Hank the
stipulated price for 1t either
Yesterday Pavelick found himself
to be the holder Of the lucky ticket
on the Ford sedan. which was ratified
of at the El6s Industrial fair in Gary
last week ana he was so pleasantly
surprised when he was informed that
he was fairly speechless.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
MANS MOTHER
DIES IN MISHAWAKA

on account OF the death Of his
mother. Mrs. Sarah A. Heiner. Louis
Heiner OF the General Construction
company left Yesterday for Mishawa-
ka. Mrs. Heiner died Sunday after
noon at 1:3a. She was 81 years of age.
Four daughters and three sons re-
main to mourn the death Of their
mother. Two sons. Charles and John
and four daughters live IN Iisha-
Waka
Louis Heiner IS superintendent OF
construction for the General Construc-
ton company and has lived in Gary
since 1907
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
By EARLE c. REEVES

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT n SERVICE
LONDON, March "A report on thf
military operations necessary to com
pei Germany TO meet the alltes &c
mand for Sa6.OoO. 900, 600 gold marks
CS5G, 500, 0OO, OoOD Indemnity was deilN-
cred to the allied prcmicrs by the mill
tary chiefs at st. james palace at
noon.
Following the meeting IL wns an
nounced that separate statements had
been made by Marshal FOch and by
Field MmrshnI SIR Henry Wilson, chief
Of the imperial general stan When
the meeting broke mp at 1888 o'clock
the discussions were not completed
and another session was set for 500
o'clock at the British premier's official
residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
Attempted Hold up
On Clark Road

Passengers Of a high powered Gary
car relate thrilling experience late
asst night when auto highwaymen at
tempted to hold them up on the Clark
road west Of Gary.
According 10 the story the bandit
car was stretched at right angle g
across the road way with the dmmers
on When the auto party drew up
aIongside of the apparently disabled
machine the driver DISTINGUISHED the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
IT Think Everybody Ought
TO Know a Medicine That
Will Do What Tanlac Did
for Ne" Says J. Dana
johnson.

Since taking Tanlao can do as
much work as any hand on my place
and I never felt better in my life" said
r. Dana Johnson. prominent farmer
II Fairbanks Ind. while in Terre Haute
recently.
WIZ. have made this ten-mile trip
Just on purpose 10 tell my experience,
fer think everybody ought to know
bout a medicine that will Go what
Tanlac has done for me About four
Years ago I got into such a bad state
Of health 1 had to give up the work l
had been doing for several years as rail-
way mail clerk and 90 back 10 the farm
But I continued 70 get worse. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
Gary Bank Clearings
Drop in February

Owing 70 the short month and sew
eral holidays. Gary bank clearings for
the month OF February took a slump
Of over half a million dollars. accord
ing to the monthly report issued and
compiled by the Gary Clearing House
association yesterday.
The clearings for the month totaled
$5,4o44o223, while January closed
with total Of s6.349.O90.61, decrease
Of s613.013.S3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
PROVIDING
FOR MILITARY
OPERATIONS
Germany Orders Her Dele
gates to Stand
pat"
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEW5 sERVlcEl
WASHINGTON, March 2. - Thers
are no plans for participation by Ii.
United States in any steps the allie
may take to force Germany to accepi
the indemnity terms, it was stated al
the State department today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL tEWs sEsVIcEl
LONDON, March 1.-The Allied ou-
preme Council was reported this after
noon to have agreed upon occupation
of the Rhine bridgeheads as first step
in the new military and economic pres
sure to compel Germany to meet the
allies demand for 226,000,000.000
gold marks indemnify
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

torneys. took up his home in Gary in
1915. when he became partner TO
Judge Wildermuth. Enjoying a per
sonality Of easily acquiring friends
'Thad" as he is more commonly
known dissolved partnership after six
months and hung out his own single
and since has built up an enviable law
practice.
Although this IS his hrst attempt
n politics Thad has always been a
hard republican worker and knowing
something of the ms and outs Of the
game is considered one OF the
strongest contenders for the office so
much in fact that one Of the leading
candidates said TO him: "Thad. if you
e9me out might as well quit. as III
have no chance to win"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

Straw trimmed suits may take
the place of straw hats as har.
bingers Of spring This youthful
suit of navy triCotue is one OF the
newest spring modes made on the
box type and a new trimming fea-
ture is introduced in the form Of
raffia embroidery. Motifs on he
front of the coat are made Of
French blue silk and natural color
ed rafia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

When the stomach sours or becomes
kaline effect TO Offset the acid condition.
This you get from one or two Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
Relief is usually very prompt The
regular use OF these tablets after meals
gives the stomach ard small intestine
substantial help to digest food and ycu
IL then be bold enough to eat baked
pc2 ans fried eggs. sausage. buckwheat
cakes and many other things that You
thought would make your stomach mis-
cradle. Get a so cent box Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store
and you will then eat whatever you like
and be fortified against the acid. sour
stomach due TO indigetion or dyspep-
sia.~-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

friends and relatives. taking n social
glass or bite everywhere. so when
through calling thcy were more or less
animated. On January 2 ladies had
their day for similar Joys, often with
similar results. Happy New Year had
some pep.
Dentistry was then In Its infancy.
There were not many actual dentists. but
numerous German BARRIERS praotised at
will. There were signs OF dentist" or
"zahn arzt" on many BARRIERS windows.
For, say. 25 cents friend barber would
yank out any tooth In ones head. Often
BARRIERS also did little cupplng and
would show a glass jar of vicious looking
leeches which they would with pleasure
attach to you.
Up to the sos In fall and winter there
were Saturday night free lectures and
readings on travel, science and like sub
jects in the basement hall OF Cooper
Union. and old Peter Cooper was a
steady attendant When appearing on
the platform. escorted by his son-in-
law. Abram s. Hewitt. later our Mayor.
and walking with the aid OF big cane.
he was warmly applauded until seated
is big armchair and the lecturer then
began. ADoLPH OPPENaEIMER
NEW YORK, May "a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Women to Open Cooper Union Art Show
Well Known Persons Interested in Sxty-second Annual
Exhibition

The sixty-second exhibition OF the
will be opened the night OF June / in
Cooper Union with a reception. 1t will
open to the public on the following
Thursday and Friday until 10 o'clock at
night.
The Night School OF Art win hold It's
annual reception and open its exhibition
on June 2.
Some Of the men who are Interested
In this Night School of Art as members
Of its advisory council are Herbert
Adams Edwin N. Blashfield, William A.
Boring. Elmer Il. Garnsey and Francis
C. Jones. and associated with them on
the council are Misses Sarah Cooper
Hewitt and Eleanor G. Hewitt.
Invitations for these two receptions
and exhibitions have been issued by X.
Fulton Cutting. Frederick Dielman, n.
A., art director, Charles Il. Richards
director Of Cooper Union, and Miss Kate
Reynolds, principal of the Woman's Art
School
Some Of the women who form the
advisory council of the school are MIS-.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Mrs, T.. Henry
Hartman. Mrs. Henry Marquand, Mrs.
Marshall Orme Wilson, Mrs. j. Pierpont
Morgan, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander. Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. Joseph Il
Choate, Mrs. Montgomery Hare. Mrs.
George r.. Bliss, Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt, Mrs. Augustus Jay. Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs. George l.. Rives. Mrs.
Charles w. Cooper. Miss Eleanor G.
Hewitt, Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt. Mrs.
J. 0. Green, Miss Edith Wetmore and
Mrs. J, S. Cram.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Annual dinner. fnterborough Association OF
Women Teachers. Waldorf Astoria. r. NJ
TrnnIpg ss6oo, exereisss FER Flswer Hospital
.,sia, Annual meeting, American Spice Trade AS
soeiation, Hotel Pennsylvania, r. M.
Dedication OF the new wing, Brooklyn He
Trey, Home and Hospital for the Aged. I
Luncheon. Pan-American Advertising As.o-
!, ,Ln,nciheon Auxiliary of King Solomon Hos
'ion, Hotel Astor. p. NJ.
Dinner Color Cavaliers. Hotel Astor, Z
Mrs. Helen o'Donnen win lecture before
he ~ irisl, American Society. 81 Hanson place
Brooklyn. p. NJ.
Company. Hotel McAipin. s p. M.
- luncheon. .Sn kiwanis Club, Hotel McAipin,
Dinner, Liberty. Loan Advertising Asen-
,,da Luncheon y Na,lonai City Bank. Hotel Com
Meeting, Alumni Association OF tho New
YORK Medical College and Hospital for worn-
rn. Hotel Commodore. p. NJ: dinner. $3.50
superlntendents' Conference, State Educa-
,ional Department. Hotel Commodore. 10 A.
Meeting, Casualty. Actuarial and stat,s-
, ,iGai Society OF America. Hotel Pennsylvania
Meeting. Torrcy Botanical Club and tho
Wild Flower Preservation Society of Amer
lea; New York Botanical Garden, 8 80 p NJ.
nue. and Fifty-ninth street, p. NJ
nr. a. ~ Robacs Of Harvard University
wiz lecture on Folk Music Among the Jews
and other Nations" Young women's Hebrew
Assocation, ~ West l10th street. 3 p NJ
Dinner. Glass Of 1913. Columbia University.
Columbia University Club. West Forty
Concert, Police Department Gice Club Eiis'
Club, l1c Wcat forty-third street. q p NJ
Rev. John William Nichols win deliver the
commencement address nt the General Theo-
logical Seminary. IL A. NJ
Indiana Club reception for aii Indiana peo-
pie In New York. Hotel McAipin, 4 to Z II. M.
The Senior and Junior Young Peoples So
cieties OF 81. Johns Lutheran Church. Mil
ton street. Brooklyn, will give n motion pic
ture and dramatic entertainment Mt the
church In the evening.
Dr. Stephen .. Wise win speak at ths
closing ceremonies OF the commencement OK
ercises Of the BENJAMIN School for Girls. the
Manhattan Congregational Church. Seventy
stxih street and broadway, 3 r. NJ.
DR.. WIN Durant win speak on "The Earth
Recent Progress OF Geology" Labor Temple
y. NJ.
Ma1or-Gen. Clarence r.. Edwards will re-
view rive Boy Scout troops Of 81. Andrews
Church., oth Regiment Armory, Fourteenth
street. r. NJ.