davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-18
BRITAIN SEEKS TOKEEP
EMIGRANTS IN EUROPE
Encouraging Those Wishing to
Leave Isle to Settle in
Provinces.

LONDON. January 1.-THE British
government is beginning to put into
effect it's plan to keep within the
boundaries of the British empire the
emigrants from England. Scotland,
Wales and Ireland who want to seek
new homes In distant parts of the
world.
This empire settlement scheme has
been held in allegiance since the war
because there were SO many soldiers
to be repatriated; but the first large
party comprising LOO emigrants has
just left for Australia. This party is
under government direction and the
enigrants received a certain amount
OF government assistance.
Sir James Connolly, agent here for
western Australia, announces that for
the next two years 1000 emigrants
will be sent to Australia each month,
their passage being paid by the gov
ernment
The government has openly ex
pressed it's disfavor toward schemes
for emigration from the British Isles
to South American countries. In
consequence. campaign by Peru to
induce English and Scotch to come
there and settle has been abandoned
after hundreds of them had accepted
offers for free transportation to that
country.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
SUGGESTS AID BE GIVEN
EMIGRATION FROM ITALY
Prof. Ancona Estimates 1.5OO.OO
Must Leave Country in Next
Two Years


ROME. January 1S.-Prof. Ugo An
coma former undersecretary of trans
portation, estimates that at least
100000 emigrants must 1eave Italy
within the next two years If the ma
ton is to prosper. He suggests that
the government aid emigration by
Transforming a few cargo vessels
into emigrant ships. because the
greatest present obstacle to emigra-
ton is the lack of transportation fa-
cilities. The professor proposes that
Italian emigration should be con-
Quoted in a new and systematic way.
He has advocated a plan of collective
emigration to include large and COM
plete units Of labor. comprising not
only laborers. but engineers. experts.
managers and. if possible, capitalists,
who would all emigrate together to
the countries where they are most
needed.
He points out that if 100000 emf
grants were to leave Italy in the next
two years they would send back
home something like $1,000, 600, 900.
which. bringing foreign capital into
Italy, would go far toward raising
the exchange value of Italian money.
This value is now SO low that it
crushes initiative and prevents i'm
mediate regen>ration of Italian finances.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
NOT WEARING 'EM HIGHER.
Tahiti Women's Dress Starts at
Ears, Ends at Ankles.

PAPEETE, Tahiti. January IL
Indignation is expressed by Tahiti
residents because magazines, moving
pictures and Sunday supplement
pages of the mainland have long
pictured native Tahiti women as
wearing few clothes. when, as mat
ter of fact. the average, native wom-
ans dress is Mother Hubbard. which
begins behind the ears and flares
voluninously to the grass tops.
1.-The impression has got abroad
that beauty unadorned is one of the
chief features of our landscape" one
Tahiti resident said recently. LAS q
matter of fact. we see that sort of
thing about as frequently as New
Workers. see a band of Choctaws
striding down Broadway in full war
paint.
Such shocking pictures as have
appeared in mainland prints and NOV
les are merely photographers tricks.
missionaries changed the style
of native dress long before any of the
present generation were born, and
designed the Mother Hubbard for the
female of the species here
Evening star., 1921-01-18

When you buy one of these suits you're sure Of Hart
Schaffner & Marx product at LESS THAN WHOLE
SALE COST. All sizes; all models; all colors; all
WeaVeS. s.vnh
Evening star., 1921-01-18
FIUME TREASURY'S CASH
IS viewed AS PROBLEM
Money, Obtained Principally by
Iooting Ship Cogne, Amounts to
About $4,000. 900 Lire,

About 13,OOO,O 900 Lire.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
ROME, Italy, January 17.-What is
to be done with the money in the
Fiume treasury is something of a
problem. This money amounts to
100000 lire (normally $2.6o0.0 .000)
and was obtained chiefly from the
looting of the ship Cogne. 1t was re-
Gently reported that it had been stolen
by arditi, but this appears to have
been a mistake. The Rome Epoca
says that 100000 lire ($1.20o, O00) is
to be given back to the city of Fiume,
which had loaned the money to the
regency of the Quarnero:s that $780,
900 lire ($500.00O) is to be distributed
among the city's poor and those DAM
aged by the siege; that 2.500,000 lire
is to be divided among the legion
naires at the rate of 500 lire (S10O)
per soldier and 1000 lire (S2O0) per
officer, and that 100000 ($2OO,O00) is
to be given to the poet for the crea-
tion of legionnaires' association and
the founding of newspaper.
Gabrielle d d'Annunzio is already writ
Ing a history of the siege. which later
will be incorporated in a book on the
entire Fiume undertaking. The COM
mander now lives apart in the towns
best building and is guarded by ten
faithful grenadierS.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
SCOTLAND TO STAY WET.
496 Out of 572 Areas Vote N
Liquor Changes.

EDINBURGH. January 1s.-Scotland
has definitely decided to remain mainly
wet Voting on prohibition under the
Scottish temperance act has been con-
cluded with this result:
Polls were taken in 572 areas. with
the result that 1876 voted for no
change in the present regulations. Al
for abolition of saloons and 35 for
limitation of drink licenses.
AS consequence. out of total in
Scotland Of 1911 licenses, 447 will
be withdrawn.
OF 1,153,97S individual voters. 692,22e
were for no change: 442,530 for pro-
hibition and 1926 for Limitation.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
BILLS WOULD Define
AND PUNISH LOBBYISTS

Two bills proposing to define and
punish lobbying in the National Cap
ital were introduced in the Senate yes
terday, one by Senator Curtis Of Kansas.
acting for Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
and the other by Senator Overman
of North Carolina. who was chairman
of the Senate lobby y-investigating
committee several years ago.
The Kenyon bill provides that the
Evening star., 1921-01-18

ments. No one who IL not registereA
shall be authorized to appear bsfoAS
any committee In Congress. The b1f
provides. too. that no former member
of Congress shall act as Legislative
represe Rtative.
Senator Overman's blu 10 similar TO
one introduced by him some time
ago.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
READ HIS MIND.
the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
He (after an awkward silence)-Do
you believe in mind reading?
She-Yes; I can read what you are
thinking at this moment.
He-Indeed! What Is it!
She-You are thinking: 81 wonder
what on earth we can talk about"
Evening star., 1921-01-18

names OF all persons acting as legis-
lative agents. together with the lesis-
lation in which they are interested
and the amount OF compensation they
receive mus. be filed with the sec
retary of the Senate and the clerk
of the House His bill also provides
for the registration of lobbyists be-
fore the various government depart
Evening star., 1921-01-18
SNAP SHOTS WITH x-RAY.
Quick Work Possible With Newly
Discovered Photo Plate.

Cross Atlantic Cab Service 10 The Star.
LONDON, January 17.-Discovery
of a new Photographic plate for use
in x-ray pictures twenty-five times
faster than any previous plate makes
it practically possible to take snap
shots with the X-ray. 1t means that
the organs Of the body can be clearly
pi ctured instead of in blurred
image due to their movements during
the present time exposures. DR.. Leon
ard A. Levy, the discoverer. recently
exhibited a series Of pictures at a
melting of the Roentgen Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Whether your need is only for single
piece-perhaps a luxurious chair, an unusual
personal desk, gift of lasting charm or the
will find here timely suggestions, while the
assistance of our experienced decorators is at
your command whenever you may visit our
exhibit. To the many who prefer to leave the
planning and carrying out of the interiors Of
their homes in competent hands the services
OF our staff of skilled designers and decorators
are available, for, trained by long years Of
study, travel and experience, they are
equipped to develop interior schemes in
accordance with any architectural setting.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

The classic feeling of
the XVIII Century is
retained in this furniture.
whch is finished in green
glaze Nth panels in
parchment tones. deco
rated after the style of
Angelica a Kaufman.
with charming pastorals
and dainty floral bor-
ders. II is in such un-
common and interesting
phases of decoration
that you wiu find the
Hampton Exhibits dis
linctipe.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

One of several imported Directoire bedrooms
The simple lines and interesting decorative detail of he
Duectore period lend themselves the guest ROOM whc
at The same lime ipabc yet formal The malls are here
finished in the same parchment toned glaze the furniture
on phch the carving and pancng accented green An
unusual little dressing table has nror-top has also he
mahogany stand by the three piece chase Tongue
This illustrates beautiful interior suitable for the most
luxurious home Of today The ory toned malls accented
Nth gold the carved paneng and the windop dapces
of gold-colored silk embroidered the soft tones Of
naupe blue and green repeated the Aubsson carpet and
the of The decately carved chas Tongue Ii hon.
ever the contrasting the fine old dek and eonmode
of maqueterie the arrangement Of the comfortable chairs
and the lighting. which give distinction to this boudou
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

The country house bedroom demand furniture that
simple yet here carefully designed and nell constructed
for its purpose the types These adapted
from designs by Sheraton finished suit varying nccdn
ba wh ubducd parchment toned borders and gay floral gar
lands the sunny golden parchment glaze wh
black outlines and lovely fowcr mcdaons for the north
and in cool groygreeh NTH the danest of little decorated
borders and clusters There similar designs mahogany ph
beautiful aays. There daybeds NTH and without back
cfarobcs dressing tables wng tables stools and double beds
finished to harmonze Nth the pieces illustrated
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

those of discriminating taste who enjoy
planning and replenishing the interiors of
their homes to reflect their own personalities
the Hampton Shops offer the largest collec-
ton of handmade furniture in America.
Here are reproductions of the better known
designs of XVIII Century France and Eng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
7win City
News Notes

J Z. Howard. Of 1918 Olcott ave,
has been very IL for the past Few days
suffering with an infection due to either
dental or nasal disturbance. a trained
nurse arrived from Chice go last owe
ming TO care for the patient His con
didon warrants close medical observa-
zion and constant nursing attention
Mr.. snd Mrs. Gwylm Jones who have
settled in their new home on North
Nagoun ave since their return 20 this
city from Valparaiso. were entertained
at a surprise affair on tho occasion of
0aeir fifteenth wedding anniversary. by
= party comprising about thirty friends
AZ the conclusion OF a we'll appointed
dinner served at 5 o'clock the later
evening was given over TO the indul-
renee Of ard II was a very event
full evening for the guests as well as
for Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Tomorrow afternoon the ladies' Of the
missionary society Of the First NJ. e.
church OF East Chicago. win meet with
Mr. Z. 3. Gibbs. in the WIckey Apart
ments. The topic Will be The Church
and the Community and the monthly
leaflets OF the society will be passed
and whatever subject they contain viii
BE- discussed generally by the mem
hers Of the society. There will also
be music supplied. All members are
asked 20 be present.
The Woman's Guild of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. J. Could
ing. of the Atlas Apartments. 9 n.
The purpose Is TO arrange plans for
the coming year and for this reason
= large patronage at the meeting Is
desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Junglin Of Ivy
st. entertained a large party Of friends
In their immediate neighborhood, with
the decorations of the home and lunch
con all selected in view of the past hol-
iday season. Music was a feature or
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II ". Coursey OF 18th
st nave had as their guests the Misses
Jane and Dorothy Lawn. sisters Of
Mrs. Coursey and from Topeka. Kansas
here for a few days.
Baby boys continue TO arrive IN the
Twin cities and one was deposited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Mir
kov. in Elm st. yesterday. The proud
father is a returned soldier Of war.
bringing back a French bride with him.
The couple have many friends who will
shower congratulations on them over
the advent of the little one.
While the Indiana Harbor Woman's
club was holding It's annual reception
yesterday afternoon at the Riley school
q messenger was dispatched from the
Red Cross headquarters asking coop
GRAFTON Of the ladies in their assistance
10 make supplies for the doctors and
nurses in the field. Their answer was
a. most cordial and willing response.
Principal A c. enour Of the school.
carrying tho message TO the ladies who
had gathered in the large auditorium 10
exchange the -plsasantries Of the sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
Keep Your Nose Clean

Common colds are infectious and
dangerous-eheck them at once by US
ing Msyr's Pine Needle Balm. A pure
natural product OF the northern pines.
The many flu and pneumonia cases IN
the last few years should be a warn
ing to take p~recaution against coios.
Cold germs viii not thrive IN a nose
that Is kept clean and wholesome.
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm is as sooth-
ing and refreshing as a breath of pine
forest mountain air. Catarrh. which IS
usually the result OF neglected colds
clears up quickly when this beneficial
pine fragrance Is used. Sold in two
sizes-30c and 6Oc tubes Free trial
by writing Geo. II Mayr. 219 w. Aus
tin Ave. Chicago. Msyr's Pine Needle
Balm is for sale by Summers Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

Miss Hekn Dow and her mount
Miss Helen Dow of Douglas county, Colorado. In the eny wpnan
"lookout" in the services of the U. s. forest serRce. This courageous
itts lady is the observer at Devils Head Fire Lookout, E position ss
has held since 1919. Part of Miss BOWS Job is to split her NJ fire.
wood. pack her drinking water several miles Ii % the mountain side and
keep a watchful eye n the surrounding country. Miss Dow Is twenty
four years old and before entering the forest service worked in the art
department Of the Rocky Mountain News. During the summer sha
punched" which means she acted as guide for tourists through the
ountain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

son. their yearly gathering for the pur-
pose.
Mrs. ]. J.. Davis was hostess to the
members Of the 1907 III prior to her
departure 10 Texas where Mr.. Davis
will accompany her on a visit to the
home Of their laughter. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Grant Schlieker.
a call fer women Of the Twin Cities
TO give their time in the making Of
supplies at the Red Cross center. ODD
Fellows building. South Forsythe ave.
was issued this morning as a most
emphatic urge and an immediate one.
Women familiar with the work and
those especially who worked during
the war days. IN making surgical
wipes are greater in demand. but
others can be pressed into service. APP
ply at the center or for any further in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

church. Tbs bride wore a suit OF rain.
deer dnvtyn with q corsage Of pink
sweet peas and was attended by Miss
Elmora Scheidt, who wore a novelty
suit with corsa&e OF lavender sweet
peas. Mr.. Edward Scheidt was best
man. After the marriage a wedding
dinner was served to so guests at the
home Of the brides parents Tho house
was beautifully decorated in ferns and
smilax. The afternoon and evening
was spent In music and dancing. The
bride received many beautiful gifts
which was a complete set OF
sterling silver. presented by the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. HUI left today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

WE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY
Beginning January 9Th Our Store Win Close Every Thursday at Noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ackroyd OF n.
MaEoun ave. dined a party Of friends
ipcluding Rev. and Mrs. Frank Naples.
Or. Robert Spear. Mr.. and MRS. z. N.
Canine. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buse. of
this city. and Attorney and Mrs. ]. A.
Patterson Of Gary.
The r. a. z. Club Of Indiana Hnr-
Dor meets this evening at the home Of
Miss Gladys Evans IN Fir street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Williams Of y.
Magoun ave. have their son. LaVerne.
his wife. and little boy from Port
land. Ind. here visiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
HOBART

Miss Bess Banks left Monday for
northern Wisconsin TO continue her
lyceum work with the Century bu-
reRu.
The Whist club viii be entertained
this Thursday evening by Miss Wayne
Brand.
A public dance Will BE given at the
community hall Saturday evening by
Valparaiso University students.
The marriage OF Miss Jennie Chester
daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Charles
Chester, To Homer HUI Of spokane.
Wash. took place yesterday morning
at a nuptial mass said by Rev. Vim.
Hon at S o'clock at St. Bridget's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

on an extended tour through the west
and will be at home to their friends
after Feo. l at Spokane. Wash, where
the groom has a position as an Of
acial with the Gas company Of that
city. The out-of-town guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond 0icCIain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent McClaiu and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Alves all OF Chicago.
The Lady Forester lodge held their
monthly card party last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

Nearly ali stomach trouble is caused
by retained poisonous waste matter in
the system This ia also often the
cause OF appendicitis. The intestinal
sntiseptic, Adler-I-ks. acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, removing foul
decaying matter which may have been
poisoning the stomach for months, 1t
brings cut matter you never thought
was in your sytem. Adler-I-ka is EX-
CELLENT for gas on the stomach and
chronic constipation as it removes the
CAUSE. Guards against appendicitis.
Pharmacy. Holman, near
state St.-Adv,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
INDIANA FOLKS

Geshga. End.-"h in sow Mbova Gftesn
ye&es stHoe / had = w00dar5E ds-rsenztra-
6On waaB DIT. Hsrce's GcdaA Nodded Das-
eovsry. l had eousAnd night md day fag a
whole yoar and had lost 80 much Hash /
began to lesk hka 8 w~Eadax skeAetUr. TvO
81 my stEesra had d5Dd with t~uhazcaAoaAo axs6
] tels certain that my TINS hA3 ocxaA toas
A frienS -FoconEaszdoa Dr.. Peross Gehaen
Medical Discovery b my hisrbaAd &ad 10
give new strength sud v7t&isEy right frcm
b start. and IL q years tina I wAa trst ~
eHo0g sd hardy As SVU9."-MLsS. ELIZA
TEETER. 415 MiddlGfury st.
MuBcia Ind.=Wben I bad a sevszs
cough might Szrea&a, Loss 81 vr%Etn snd
appetite and the oAher Things that had 60
consumption, I wAa induced 70 ty Dr..
Picroe's Golden Medical Discovery. l took
II faithfully for abc&Ht 80 days, and gradual
" I gained: fAe cough disappeared assS I pxa
o. hesh and got STRONG again. I tpok no
othcF naedSciDe at the TINS. I have had M
cough for IA years. since I was curved by
sGojQsa Medical Dfss0vsrE' MIA
LUCY McCOX. IA So MacEson ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

formation phone East Chicago 73.
A little daughter has been announ-
ced at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
s~teinbaugh in Hemlock st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

Hobart council No. sss. ". A. W.
will have Installation Of officers fol
lowed by cards and luncheon for mem
bers and their families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
- GRAHAM RRnAn

For your health. Fresh Friday at
PSCHENRAUCFI'S BAKERY
Call East Chicago 527-M aud let US
deliver a loaf for supper. I:6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
KING GEORGE ASKS
 IRISH SOLUTION

(Continued from Page One) progress in making peace treaties effective; that they would be the means of re-establishing concord and that they would be the means of re- storing tranquility in the Near East.
 As to the acute unemployment situation the King said:
 Would Solve Problem.
 "A most pressing problem con- fronts you in unemployment, and consequent worldwide restriction of trade. This may be alleviated but 1t cannot be cured by legislative means. This is a problem with acute and distressing consequences. Hun dreds of thousands of our fellow citi- zens are receiving constant and anxious attention from my ministers with the object of both reviving trade and prosperity and in the meantime as- sisting those who unfortunately are unemployed. .
 Estimates for the government services will reflect the determination of the governm ent to reduce expendi- lures to the lowest level consistent with the well being of the empire.
 The war has left upon the nation liabilities which can only be met by heavy taxation. It is imperative for our interest that there be an early revival of trade and industry so that the burden can be reduced to the ut most"
 Plenty of Pomp.
 Parliament was opened with all the pomp and ceremony and glitter of pre-war days. The king was accom- panied to Westminster by Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales. The gallery was filled with notaib1es, rep resenting the empire and all the great powers of the world as the king, at tired in purple and gold, read his speech from the gilded throne.
 It was the first time that the king nd personally addressed parliament opening day since before the world war. Especial precautions had been taken to guard him and the other members of the royal family as they rode in state from Buckin g'ham palace to parliament building. Soldiers in red coats and bearskin shakes lined the route. Secret service men ming led with the vast crowds that filled the sidewalks. A heavy cordon Of pol icemen surrounded parliament build ing.
 King George and the queen rode in the royal coach drawn by six black horses. It was accompanied by five other coaches bearing attendants Cheers and futtering flags greeted the king and queen on every side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
Single Small
 Bomb Blows
 Up Battles,iips

WashiE,ston.-A single small serial bomb exploded at a distance of 90 feet, put the United States destroyer Smith out of commission during the course of eXperim ents conducted by naval authorities at Tangier Sound, Chesapeake Bay, on Nov. 30 last, ac- cording to an official report on file today with the army air service here. The tests with the obsolete destroyer followed the bombing of the battle ship Indiana by one month and were a part of the series of experiments which the navy department $ con aircraft in naval warfare.
 The report is r7~7 --
 been made by the army observers sent to gather information for the War Department from the experi- ments. Similar reports were rem dered to the army air service in con- nection with the bombing of the In- diana
 Though the bomb used in the ex- periments on the Smith was rela- lively small containing only 12O pounds of ni-nitro-oluol, and was exploded at a distance of 50 feet and a depth of 15 feet, it was sufficiently powerful, according to the report, to smash plates and hu'kh es-,7r- leaving the destroyer practically helpless and she was prevented from sinking only by being lowed to shallow watef. Air service observers who exam 1ne0 Cne 1nOldHL dAleI uiFe eXplOSlOn of a 1850 pound British demolition bomb on her decks reported. they as- sert that it completely destroyed the superstructure and all the upper
 part of the ship between the smoke stacks cut off one stack, threw il
 onto the next deck; made two lone cracks in the S-inch barbette and
 wrecked one of the turrets.
 Such an explosion. they contend
 would be sufficient to put any mod l ern battleship out of action.