davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

stated in tho notice sent out 20 the
several councllmen that the meeting
was called for the purpose or having
the council authorize an exchange Of
a larger strip OF ground N the City
Hall park to the East Chicago and In
diana Harbor Water Co. for that now
occupied by tho company stand-pipe
tho difference in value to De subject
to appraiserneut and paid by the Water
company. It being the intention Of
the Water company TO erect a new
stand pipe on the allotted ground that
would afford greater water pressure.
The members OF the council did not
concur In the action OF the park board
to authorize the exchange OF this
ground. and the ordinance emooding
this transaction was passed to second
reading
This committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce were successful in securing
the common council TO adopt an or
dinance that authorizes the establish
employment bureau IN the city hall.
This bureau IS to be maintained IN
conjunction with the state and federal
government with this ordinance
81 coo was appropriated as the city's
portion Of expense Of maintaining this
bureau.
This g one Of the first successful
achievements OF the various organiza-
lions to secure first aid for the unem-
ployment IN the Twin Cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
NATIONS BREATH
BECOMING WEAKER
LL.NTEsNATLoNtL NEws sEavIegl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEf
WASHINGTON The nations
breath is becoming weaker and
prohibition is not Is blame
Garlic Is rapidly losing out as
one Of the great American smells.
Return Of thousands of foreign
born garlic eaters TO their original
homes at the close OF the war has
caused Americas garlic imports to
drop from 1o,ooo.ooo to 1000. 600
pounds a year. Department OF Com
merce figures showed recently.
But 100000 pounds is a lot OF
garlic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
COUNCIL MEETING

A special meeting Of the common
council met last night IN the council
chamber OF the city hall by the sum
mons Of Mayor Mccormack. II was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

the whole series OF holy days Of this
season OF the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Gus among the women who have
been recommended 70 the presi-
dent for membership on the
commission are Mrs. Raymond
Robbins of Chicago, president of
the International Women's Trade
Union League; Miss Jane Ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

President Harding is expected
shortly 10 announce the person
mel Of the advisory commission
which viii supplement the U. S.
deiega to the conference on
limitation Of armament at
Washington this fall. Conspicu-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

night; a grand time was had; re-
freshments were served Rev Gen
try. pastor of the Shiloh Baptist
Church preached for Rev G. c. Ham
monds of the A. NJ. +. Church Sun
day evening at o'clock to crowd
ed house. The Box entertainment
given in honor Of the Ladies City
Club Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
S. Clark was a success; $10.05 was
raised. Rev Graham, pastor OF the
NJ. Z. Church is conducting a re-
yiyal. The A. o. of P's. annual
Thanksgiving sermon will be preach
ed at the Shiloh Baptist Church at
3 o'clock by Rev. Gentry, the third
Sunday. Mrs. Annie Wesley enter
tanned the Ladies Art Club last We'd
nesday. Refreshments were served.
The club is progressing nicely under
the leadership Of Miss l.. T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw have i'm
proved and moved to their new home.
Misses Hazel c. Phillips and Made
Webster have closed their school
and returned home. Mrs. Susie Dykes
and grandson, Carl of Denver, Colo,
are in the city. Rev. j. w. Hawkins
and members of the First Baptist
Church will start their revival to-
morrow. All are invited to attend
these services. Mrs. Maria Bagsby
Is visiting relatives in Paris and
Clarksville. Mr.. H. Wallace OF Fort
Worth was the guest of his brother
Sunday, DR.. j. e. Wallace. Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Slaton are building a new
residence. Mr.. Horace Alexander left
Sunday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Gee have returned from Somer-
Vile. Mrs. Pippin's mother, who has
been visiting her has returned to
Waxahachie. Mrs. Pinkie Lopez en-
tertained the Ladies' City Club with
nice repast recently Mr. VIM
Phillips went to Mineral Wells on
business last week. Mr.. e. Helm
left Sunday for Topeka. Kansas on
business. Mr.. G. Fuller. Mrs. Earl
and Miss Mollfe Olena Watson were
Clifton visitors on April 23rd at a
picnic. Miss Watson spent several
DAYS in Clifton. Mrs. Mamie Man
nings and daughter Rose Nell, have
returned from Lockhart. Miss Katie
e. Baker, teacher of the Mission
School will close her school May 23rd
with exercises at night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Givens spent Monday in
Fort Worth. Rev. Johnson of F.
Worth is the guest of Rev. johnson.
All readers of the Express please
have your change ready when the
reporter comes around.
Marshall, May 5.--Mr. Author Chew
after a long Illness died at his faith
er's. Mr. C.. w. Chew. For more than
two years he suffered with dropsy
and heart complications. The end
was hourly expected, Mr. Emanuel
Davis, one of MarshalTs most eX-
cellent young men died at his moth
ers home after a years illness with
consumption. He was a member OF
Elevation Lodge No 1888, G. U. o.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

BY the large and enthusiastic audi
ence which greeted the Reverend
at each service. He was at one
time satudent at East Texas Aced-
envy. Miss Sarah Clemens OF Jack
sonville is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Robert A. Scott. Caspary Street.
The new picture show was opened
Saturday night on Live Oak Street.
Eack one present was asked to hand
in a name for 1t and the one that
was the best appropriate one will
be given $1,000. Everyone present
rs anxiously awaiting. Sick listed!
Mrs. Tom Rose, Mr.. VIM. Langston,
Mrs. Jessie Warren, Sr. and Mrs.
M. j. Pinkston. Mr. Tom Jones was
called TO Houston Saturday to the
bedside of his mother whom he had
not seen In 26 years. Mrs. Lula
Furch-Butler and Mrs. (Dr.) Wheeler,
wife of the late DR.. Wheeler OF Ter
rell, are guest Of the formers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Furch, w.
Claud Street The Young Mems Roy
al Club entertained Wednesday night
at their club room in Branham's
BUILDING. Mrs. Dollie Pinkston-Thom-
as OF Houston Is here az the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. NJ j. Pink
ston. wish to correct the error
IN last weeks issue--It was Mrs. DR..
Senate instead OF Dr. Senate, who
raised S142 in the rally. 1t was re-
markable how the women beat the
men. What would the world, the
churches and the homes do were 1t
not for the women? But remember,
"the hand that rock the cradle, rules
the world" Mr. Mckinley Ross LETT
Sunday to visit his relatives at Hen
derson. Mr. Nathan Duf1eld, better
known as" Blind Nathan" was strick-
en- with paralysis last week and is
confined to his bed at his home on
NJ Border. Miss Georgia Griffin OF
Chandler is In the city shopping
Mr.. viii Martin has purchased a
Ford car Mr.. and Mrs. 8. V. Quin-
Law are having their home remodeled
ON r. Common street. Mr.. Gipson,
barber at Weems' Barber Shop has
returned from a visit to his home in
Louisiana. Mrs. Redwine-Williams
has opened short order and cold
drink stand In her building on ~
Erwin Street. Mrs. Hattie Bledsoe
left last week for Forney to visit
her son. DR.. Bledsoe, and family
DR.. Bledsoe is suffering with rheu-
matism and has just returned from
Marlin. Mrs. Georgia Blakemore has
returned from Meharry where she
spent two terms She is now em-
ployed at the Peoples Drug Store
as assistant pharmacist. She VIII
re-enter school next term.
Clcburne, May 5.-The 0. F, and
II. H. OF RS. annual Thanksgiving
sermon will be preached tomorrw
at 3 o'clock at the Shiloh Baptist
Church by Rev. Wyatt, pastor OF the
C. M. e. Church. The public Is in
vited. Mrs. c. G. Smith entertained
The Ladies Art Club last Friday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
CHICAGO.
Chicago. III. May S. l

Chicago. ILL.,, May 5, 1921.
All members of the Race are in
vited to go to Morgan Park every
Saturday afternoon and Sunday all
day during the summer. where NJ
T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Real
ty Co., 1888 State street, will help
them to find suitable locations as
sites for homes in order to relieve
the city Of its congested condition.
Little Mary Whitaker. the nine
year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary f..
last Friday after an illness of only
nine days and was buried on Monday
from the residence.
Rev. 7. l.. Scott, pastor of Grant
Memorial Chapel, 1900 Evans Avenue,
left the city a few days ago for
Pittsburgh, Pa, and other points In
the east.
| Adelbert II. Roberts, state repre-
sentative, has been appointed chair
man of the Sub Committee of Appro-
priation on the Lincoln Monument
and Homestead.
After spending two pleasant months
at st. Louis, Mo-, with relatives and
friends, Mrs Nellie Krummfck, 4344
Evans Ave-, has returned to the city.
The annual sermon for U. B. F.
and s. NJ. It's. will be held on the
fourth Sunday in May at The Met
ropolitan Community Center Church,
Both Street and Prairie Avenue.
Atty. Walter M. Farmer, 1874 w.
Washington, spent busy week along
the northshore adjusting legal mat
ters for clients.
After an illness of more than
twelve months Rev e. F. Robinson,
pastor of The Antioch Baptist Church,
5Sth and Lafayette Avenue, succumb-
ed to death last week and was buried
from the Bethlehem Baptist Church
Tuesday. Hundreds of friends view
ed his remains which lay in state at
Antioch Church all day Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 1888 Elmwood
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
Texas Towns

Tyler, May 5.--Services were well
attended at all the churches especi-
ally True Vine Baptist, where Evan
gelist ~. L. Harrison is conducting
a ten days revival. People came out
In drovos from all over the county
as well as visitors from the city
churches TO hear this great Eyange-
list deliver the goods. He held be-
fore day prayer meeting from to
6 o'clock. The house was packed for
s. s. At IL o'clock. services were
full Of the Holy Ghost,--36 converts
were added to the church. On the
evening services long before dark,
despite the threatening weather, the
church was packed. Several we're
turned away--14 additions we're made
TO the church Collection $4,000.
Evangelist Harrison is a young man
that everybody loves and feel proud
OF, as has been plainly demonstrated
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

Avenue, State Grand Queen of A.
U. X. and d. of A., entertained at
her residence Monday evening in hon
or of the Most Excellent Queen of
Illinois and jurisdiction and Hon.
william H. Fields of st. Louis, Mo-,
National Grand Master of A. U. X.
and D. of A.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

Course 800. We supply our custo-
mers and students with best grade
irons, combs and heat
ing stoves at wholesale. We are sole
Of NINE DeVINNE'S
FRENCH BEAUTY COURSE. WRITE
CREOLINE SUPPLY COMPANY,
FOR SAMPLE.
Mall Order Dept.
Lock Box 7b1,
San Antonio, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
FREE SAMPLE BOX
or Creoline
4-2S-52t

VI SlbOllHt
Hair Prepare
ton, the
worlds best
hair grower,
straightener
and beautifier.
Send 10c for a
sample box and
see for your
self. Good for
all hair and
scalp troubles,
restores faded
hair. Can be
used without
hot irons. Full
size box, SIC;
Six weeks full
treatment 1882
post paid.
Complete hair
draaainn
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07
VELVET BROWN PREPAR-
ARATONS

For SKIN and
HAIR are the re-
suit Of years Of
experiment and
study by me.
The fact that I
am q graduate in
M e dfcine and
Dentistry is a
q U A r A N T ZEE
that the best
drugs. properly
c o m bin e q, are
sued in my prep
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-07

~ alAOnos
In less than year on the mar
ket these goods have followed this
Express ad into thousands Of
homes and made good.
THE CREAM positively
BLEACHES; removes every blem-
ish. holds any powder perfectly
all day and keeps the skin soft
and tender as a spring violet.
Hair ruined by nature or harm
full preparations responds readily
TO my GROWER. The PRESSING
OH gives a fine gloss and Is
nearly HmOkcless.
USE these preparations and you
will catch this smile.
Velvet Brown Face Cream Sl.1O
Velvet Brown Hair Grower .52
Velvet Brown Pressing Oil .52
Velvet Brown Temple Grower .20
Agents wanted. Liberal commits
SION. Information given and or
ders filled by
DIR. FRANK J. HAWKINS,
M. D., ID. ID. ).
SUITE 1902 PYTHIAN TEMPLE,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
PENROSE WILL ,
SUPPORT 1T
I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

W ssTrr@l|t, rN@ ~ W. oENFlNEl
W ~AoR14-N'T TON Jan. SENATOR
6oiss Penrose, of Pennsylvania. chair
man OF the senate finance committee,
announced this afternoon that he would
support the temporary omnibus tariff
bill passed by the house.
Penrose's announcement was taken as
complete reversal Of his statement
recently that he was opposed to the
passage Of the bill OF any temporary or
pop gun tariff legislation at this
time He issued a formal statement at
today after he had consulted with SEN
the conclusion Of a hearing ON the bill
ator Smoot, republican. Of idaho. a
supporter OF the bill, and others or It's
republican members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
GATHERING OF
PEACE ENJOYS

LONDON. Jan. There is big
gathering or the irish peace ENJOYS
today. bug whether any message has
been brought from Eamonn De Valera
il not known.
Archbishop Clune who formerly
acted as intermediary between Pre-
rier Lloyd George and Arthur Griffith.
president Of the Sim Fein, and Sec
rotary Johnson Of the Irish Federation
OF Labor. have both arrived for par
logs. according to the Daily Mail
The Daily Herald Is authority FOR
the statement that the Rev. Fathe-
OFlansghan. who has been active IN
aeace negotiations. held a conference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

doubles to four.
The American team, with The ex-
ception of Johnston, VIII play in Aus
tralla- returning TO the United States
by way of the orient.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
SHOT BY A
NEGRO BANDIT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicFl
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan 6-Roul
Cornelius. p, proprietor or a grocery
storc in the apartment house district
at Thirteenth and Illinois streets. was
shot and seriously wounded by negro
who attempted to rob him early today.
Cornelius hurled cleaver at the gun
man who lodged, and threatening pas
sers-by who attempt 70 stop him. made
his escape. Cornelius is a veteran of
the Rainbow Division
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
u s. Men Win New Zealand
Tennis Title Tournament

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Jan II
Americans won the New Zealand ten
mis- championships in both singles and
doubles yesterday. William THden Of
Philadelphia defeated Capt watson
". Washburn also an Arcerlcan. in The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
Third League Plans to
Put Club in Brooklyn

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. THE plans
OF the Continental Baseball associa-
lion. Inc TO establish an eight club
league. with several teams in cities
now represented by major league
teams viii be discussed with New
York interests IN the next day or two
by President Andy Lawson, lie left
here for New York today, announcing
. conference there with George NJ Co
han and Percy Williams regarding the
franchise rights in Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

singles Tlden and William NJ John
ston or 81 san Francisco defeated Nor
man T.. Brookcs and Gerald F. Patter-
son, the Australian team.
The singles ran TO five sets and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

Miss Margaret Wade.
1t is rumored now that Miss Mar
garet Wade will be social secretary
to Mrs Warren G. Harding when
she becomes first lady of the land.
Miss Wade was social secretary to
Mrs. Fairbanks when her husband
was vice president Miss Wade hAa
q wide social acquaintance which
began when she was editor of the
society page Of a Washington pa
per. She is known as a writer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
SENATOR FRANCE
 GOES TO RUSSIA
 TO INVESTIGATE
First Prominent American Official to Make Trip
 Since Root Mission.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 27.-De- termined to make his own first-hand
 investigation of current political and industrial conditions in soviet Rus. sia, United States Senator Joseph l.. France of Maryland,s has sailed for E1gIand and will proceed to Moscow as promptly as possible.
 Senator France will be the first American official of prominence to visit Russia since the Bolsheyiki came into control.
 The last important inquiry was that made by the Root mission while Kerensky wah head of the govern ment.
 Senator France, it is expected, will be extended extraordinary faciliti after his study of conditions. Of all Americans in public life he probably has been the most active in his in sistence that this country should promptly resume trade relations with Russia. In the Senate he made 8 spirited but unsuccessful effort to accomplish this. He has avoided expressing approval of the Bolshe- wiki program, but contends that the resumption of trade is a matter of economic need, not alone in Russia but of this country and the world at large As against this need he de- clares the political situation of minor importance.
 "T have in mind two pictures" he said before leaving for England. "One is of a starving people, eager to earn bread and ready to pay for bread and other supplies by hard work. The other is of grain stored in American warehouses and other foodstuffs rotting in freight yards, and cotton on open platforms--Song to ruin because no one will buy it In Russia people are suffering be- :ause they have too little. In Amer ica people are out of work and sui fering because we have too much. It seems to me that the obvious thing is to restore balance by sending cur excess to land where there is a deficit of such stuffs; in exchange there would be sent to America the things of which Russia has an ex- cess and we deficit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Aged Missing Bride Known
 To Have Valuable Jewelry

SEATTLE. Wash, May 27.-Inves- tigations here are said to have de- veloped the fact that Mrs. Kate Mahoney, aged missing bride of James Mahoney, had a valuable as- sortment of jewelry in her posses. sion when last seen
 James Mahoney. husband of the woman. is being held by the police and not allowed to see anyone
 The police continued dragging Lake Union in an effort to recover the body of. Mrs. Mahoney, believed 10 have been drowned by her young husband Mrs. Mahoney was last seen about the middle of last month.
 The police are this afternoon starting upon another investigation having received report that Ma honey's first wife, Irene Ford Ma honey. whom he married in St. Paul. disappeared shortly after the couple separated in Seattle in 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Eddie Rickenbacker Making
 Good on Flight to Atlantic

OMAHA, May z7.--Eddie Ricken packer arrived here at 11:53., o'clock this morning enroute, from the Pa cific Coast 70 Washington. D. c. The time made from Cheyenne was five hOlrs.
 Rickenbacker reached Cheyenne at S:46 o'clock last night more than two hours behind his schedule that he expected to make Omaha. In making a landing here. he narrowly escaped death. his plane crashing down to the earth. Repairs were made during the night and he re- sumed his flight towards the East.
 At 1:13 o'clock this afternoon Rickenbacker left in another plane for Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
JOHN BULLS STAND.

LONDON, May 27,-Great Britain will not accept as fact accom- plished the seizure and holding by insurgent Poles under the leadership of Adalbert KOrfanty of portions of Upper Silesia. sss x4a7l4uos
 This was made plain in the House of Commons today by Premier Lloyd George, who emphatically declared the invasion was in defiance of the treaty of Versailles. Either the Al- lies should insist on the treaty being respected the Premier said, or they ought to allow Germany to do so.
 Not merely to disarm Germany, but to say that such troops as she has are not to be permitted to take part in restoring order-that is not fair" he added.
 It would be discreditable and not worthy of the honor of any land, he asserted, II am perfectly certain that 1t will not be the attitude the Allies will take"
 He predicted that force would count less and less with the treaty of Versailles and the honor of Ger many. to. her bond would count morlsssSk.i5f q lE 9Es ,fa n2os
 Poland, he said. was, the last country in Europe which should complain about the treaty. She did not win her liberty. It, was given her by Italy, Great Britain and France. He charged that the Poles during the war had been divided hal fof them fighting with the Ger mans.
 They fought in German uni forms,"' the Premier dramatically exclaimed, "and shot down French men, British and Italians, who were fighting for their freedom
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Price Is Placed on Head of
 Chinese Republic President

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.- Off cials of the Chinese government at Picking have ordered the arrest of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, recently elected President of the Chinese Republic The officials have not only ordered the arrest but demanded a triai as a robber. This is according to ad' vices received by the Chinese World here.
 The dispatch further said that the officials of Kianski and Fookein provinces have been charged with the task of apprehending the -ewly elected president"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
LAST SHIPMENT OF STEEL FOR
 GOVERNMENT RAILROAD BOUGHT: q SUFFICIENT TO COMPLETE ROAD

SEATTLE, Wash, May 27.-Majol E. c. Dole, general purchasing agent for the Alaskan Engineering Com mission, has completed arrangements for the last shipment of 10000 .ons of steel for the government railroad in Alaska. Delivery is called to be made by September l.
 The big shipment will include 5f0t tons of steel rails the contract hay ing been let for $397 7,587.66.
 The bulk of the steel shipment will be from the Atlantic coast via the Panama Canal
 It is expected that the supplies in this 10,G00 ton shipment will be sufficient to complete the ralroa now building from Seward to Fair banks, in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27

E Financial Conditions Better;
 World Getting Back to Normal

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 21.-Gov- nor w. P. Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board, in speech this aft ernoon before the Tennessee Bank CTS Association, declared that the financial condition was clearing up everywhere in the world.
 "The outlook everywhere is bright er," said President Harding
 ''The farmer has braced up like a man and has gone to work to make a new crop despite all difficulties.
 'As soon as we all make up our minds to do business on quick sales and small profits, as before the war and accept the principle of doing business on a reasonable profit, the quicker we will get back to nor mal."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
CASTINEAU COMPANY WILL NOT
 CEASE OPERATIONS JUNE 1ST;
 SHUTDOWN IS NOW POSTPONED

Change in the plans of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company which will result in the continuation of mine and mill operations by that company for at least 30 days longer than was recently announced, was made known this morning by Gen. eral Manager George T. Jackson. MT. Jackson said today that the company will continue both mining and milling operations through the month of June.
 Announcement was made shortly after May l, by the company,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
Harding Discusses Policy
 Increasing Exportation

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.- President Warren G. Harding, at a White House dinner last night, dis cussed the policy of promoting ex- portati6n as means of restoring nor. nal business conditions. Those at the dinner who joined in the discus sion were Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and J. P Morgan.