davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

(Sy international News Service.)
PARIS, Feb 4-What the French
wash particularly TO avoid is the estab-
hShrnent OF 8 supsr-state Gin the form
Of q league of nAtionsl overriding all
national institutions. Particularly is
rh4@ so IL regard TO foreign possessions.
rhs French throughout have been urg-
ing ths view that the league cannot be
vested with territorial possessions nor
Naturalization powers. Its highest mis-
sion must DO watchfTIness to see that
the conventions the states are
maintained AL colony-owning nations,
If che french viewpoint PREVAILS, win
snter tnso agreement with the peoples
over whom they rule, undertaking to
use their vested rights TO benefit their
particular holdings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
Arrow = indicates Premier Glen
lav 7ntsrns.onnI rsus serrtoe.l

C7y International News service.)
IfypIAUAFoLIs. IND, Feb. 4-Tho
Republican platform measure creating
q separate STATE banEing department
wits a oom-nisstoner TO be appointed by
tho governor, was passed, . 10 II. by
lie aenate of il state Legislature to-
dar. Senator James. " Daaa, was the
only Republican who voted against tine
ball. Before being passed tho measure
amended &C as 20 become effective
sept. so, 1870, instead q Sept. 60, 1919,
as set forth IN the original bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

'i country, however. and her plans Eff
Industrial expansion will not he allow
ed TO interfere with her standard
sources of wealth. In the Cpued
States there is me sheep Is eteps
three persons, in Australia there Tile
twenty sheep 10 every ono person
Only > per cent. of tie wool cliT
consumed in Australia. although tlpgi
are now twenty-five textile mills ars
some effort Is being made TO inere.-
local sales Great Britain mn Iecile
to fake the exI,orrahle surplus
Cattle raising fnuriShes in Queens
land and tie Northern Territory. aid
much beef is frozen for export. Ths
output of beef products and OF butter
and cheese Is To receive stimulation
under The Governments plans for =
tending export business. Australia Hes
an annual surplus Of 10000 tons q
butter for export.
Plans for enIarging tile orclla
areas of the country are being nua,
and New South Wales expects that tIie
evaporation OF fruit viii become aN
important Industry there dam - fss
value OF millions OF dollars Is now ST
ported. Closely related 10 these agrt
cultural projects is the purpose 10 ey-
Tend the timber Industry and sisa1
growing Australia now imports j
great deaf OF pine from the Cnited
state" and hopes 10 find a market here
for her own large quantities ~ hai5
wood. Ii is proposed 70 encourage
growing through tine establish
ment of cooperative communities af
discharged soldiers. Communities N5i
be composed OF about twenty nlen ami
each soldier is expected TO he re9polf
slhle fer the "utpNt or thirty aeres
II proposed also to use the eA-s"i4itfS
ln developing tire tr'ut farms ana ot
ahards. Minister OF Repatriation has
been app" med and he Is working out
plans 20 re-esrahlish the soldiers Us
farmers. uouitry-men and cattle rails
Early ttts year there assembled at
Melbourne delegates from an PARTS IL
he country. and representing all
shades of opinion, to consider on ~r-
5anization through which these efforts
n Australia 10 develop her resources
md expand her foreign trade might LEI
,o-ofljuated aud Increased is efftc
-iveneSs Premier Hughes Suggested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
u. S. Of
WORLD IS
PROPOSED
Wilson Content With Progress
of League of Nations
Conference
(~BULLETTE)
international News Service.

PARIS Feb. 4-The supreme inter
EBsad council today decided TO refer the
territorial claims OF Greece 70 an ex-
pert committee compose Of two epre-
sentat1ves each from the United States,
Great Britain, France and italy for ex-
animation.
This was at the conclusion
OF the session at the foreign ONCE in a
e-ommur4Gue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

N1ENIPHIS-This is the judge
who resented Editor E. T. Leach
re marks on political corruption,
who decided that he was the man
that Leech was talking about, and
who caused the editor to be sen.
fenced to ten days in Jail and fins
of $50 for his fight on rotten gov
eminent in Memphis, Tenn. Perea
wasn't even mentioned in the edi.
ltorial-but Leech goes to Jail. Is
this right? Is this just? Is this
American? You are the Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

also is burning the paths and has
taken the stolen base honors from
Johnston of Cleveland having %
bases to Johnston's 81.
Roger Peckinpaugh, New York
has broken the tie for scoring honors
by pulling away from Ssler, Pcckin-
paugh counted GO times to Sisters
81.
Babe" Ruth, the big Boston "iron
men," who pitches, plays first base
or covers left field. tied Seybold's
American league record for home
run honors by cracking out his six
tcenth circuit drive. The big south
paw is out to break the worlds ma
Jor league record for home runs, held
mark is 25 homers for etaoin9A9A
by Buck" Freeman, if possible Free
ans mark is Is hoers for a season.
Tyrus Cobb, is lowering near the
top among the batters with a mark of
1855, nine points behind Sisler, Wits,
Boston, continued to be the best
sacrificer with mark of 81
Other leading batters for IS or
more games: Veach, Detroit, 351;
Peckinpaugh, New York, .343 Jack
son, Chicago, $50; Flagstead, De
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Road District IA
Board to Assess
for Expense Fund

The commissioners of Road I'M
provement district No. IA, which upon
q resolution, adopted 5 to 2, at pre-
vious meeting, decided to abandon the
road district, will meet Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock in the office of
Caldwell, Triplett and Ross, at which
time reports will be heard showing
the total expenses incurred to date
1t is expected that an assessment will
be made against all property in the
district for the purpose of paying all
claims.
A large number of the property ow-
ners in the district are expected to
be present, and it is thought that an
effort will be made to induce the COM
missioners not to abandon the district,
Four Of the seven commissioners vot-
ed to abandon the district, and it is
the belief of many that with three
commissioners already disappearing
abandonment of the district, and the
majority of the property owners in
favor of completing the road, it might
be possible for the commissioners in
invalidate the resolution for abandon
ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
BELAkUN QUITS,
AND SOCIALISTS
FORM CABINET
Head OF New Government is Ed.
it0r, and is Man of
Courage.
(By the Associated Press. }

". (By the Associated Press.)
Vienna, Aug. Bella Kun, the
hungarian communist dictator. has
resigned and been succeeded bv a So
cihst government according to a tele
phone message from Budapest.
On receipt of news from the front
that created CONSERVATION in Ruda-
pest, kun, at a meeting of the soviet
socialists, became pale of face and
with his neck to the wall declared.
Very well, if you demand it. |
must resign. ] made the best fight
I could" . ~
The New Cabinet.
The new Hungarian cabinet in
cludes the following named:
Premler-Jules Pcidll.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Peter
Agoston.
Minister Of War-Joseph Haubrich.
Justice-Paul Garami.
Flnance-Joseph Miskics.
Food M Knittelhofer.
Premier Peidll is said by those who
know him to be a courageous man of
simple habits. He has been a typo-
grapher, and editor and model work
en- Minister of War Haubrich for
merly was chief of police at Budapest
and is reported to be an anti Commu
mist. Minister of Justice Garami was
a member of the Karolyi cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
NC-4 TO CRUISE PACIFIC COAST

Portland, Me-, Aug. 2. The NC-4
early in September will start from
Portland for a cruise to Galveston,
Texas, according to an announcement
today at the navy recruiting station
here. The seaplane will be accompan-
led by the Isabel, coverted yacht, and
the principal coast cities. She will
be under command of Lieut.. Comman-
der A. c. Reed, who directed the NC
as flight across the Atlantic.
VIM. Hauserman will arrive today
from Helena, for few days visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

A Goldweber and son, Sam, leave
today for New York to purchase
goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
|N0T HAVE
and
N PLAY HERE?
huff Logical Place for
IN Teams to Determine
Supremacy.

.sohall game played at Ulm
avs sv ago between Iabbaseka
has has lead to considerable DIS
Ian bv the managers, play
Supporters Jul Of both t ans. 1t
ii Wabbaseka wen TIE game
the game in the eighth in
l. IN manager of the Uim team
that Wabbaseka quit when
! was threatened to be tied,
Feven after they were offered
Re- from Wabbaseka, they
6ot finish the game. The
Of the Wabbaseka team ex-
hat two bad decisions We're
by the umpire, and that
1 team had quit and Let the
4 offered another Jump.
lot the purpose here t. dis.
merits Of the argument OF
lie. Sufficient is that each
hs to have a grievance. 1t is
Ed that Ulm owes Wabbaseka
game, but Wabaseka refuses
The game in Ulm, but agrees
The game anywhere else.
|ng the interest taken in base
he towns in this section, and
to see the remainder of the
haired by a misunderstand-
|een two of the teams, the
come forward with a sugges-
reby the game might be play
the differences Strengthened
been discussed by several
Pine Bluff, and is the senti-
the Graphic that Ulm and
"a come to Pine Bluff and
game at the Athletic field
b a Pine Bluff umpire agreed
the manages Of both teams.
Ne, it is suggested, should
$50 o'clock, and with plenty
before dark, a game with
on Belt team would be play
E winner of the Ulm- Wabba-
le.
interest has been aroused
the controversy, and as local
w both Babbaseka and Ulm
St ball, and as they have
4 an opportunity to see either
!, the game would draw. a
wd.
owe is but suggestion which
'hlc offers as a means to
the atmosphere, and also to
TWO good games for local
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Race Rioting
Breaks Out in
Alabama Town

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. Race
rlotlng is reported to have broken
out at Whatley, Clarke county, Ala
bama tonight, according to infor-
nation received by Gov. Thomas H.
Kilby Governor Kilby announced he
had received a telephone message
from Whatley to the effect that a
white man and a negro had been
wounded.
The governor said he had COM
municated with the police and county
authorities at Mobile, and was in
formed that the officials at Mobile
would send aid to Whaley early Sat
urday morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
SWIMMING RECORD.

Aug "A new worlds re-
+ set up in the central A. A.
Michigan state champion out
lmmlng meet today by Marie
|entered from Detroit North
IN school. She lowered the
|ra stroke record held by Dor
lprns, Of Los Angeles from
to 50 rs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
FAVOR FARMS FOR SOLDIERS
BILL

Washington, Aug. 2.-Passage of
the Mondell bill embodying Lanes
project for farms for soldiers and
sailors was recommended in a report
submitted to the house today by Re-
preventative Sinnott, republican of
Oregon, chairman Of the public lands
committee. The measure carries an
appropriation of $500,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
HOW THEY ARE
HITTING IN
THELEACUES
Thorpe, Sisler and Gilbert Con
tinue Leading in Their
Organizations.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Tim Thorpe, the
Indians outfielder of the Boston
Braves has suffered slump in hit
ting but not enough to cause him to
give up his position as leading bat
ter of the National league, according
to averages released today. Thorpe is
hitting 1906 Manager Cravath of
Philadelphia, continued to be the
runner up" to Thorpe with mark
of 1853. lack Wheat, Brooklyn, made
the best showing with the willow
among the leaders. He batted him
self from seventh place, into a tie
for third place with his teammate
Myers, with an average of .321.
Benny Kauff, New York, tied Cra-
vath for hoe run honors, by making
his ninth circuit drive, Kauff also is
high man in total bases with 1875 to
his credit and furthermore he dis
placed Flack, Chicago, as leading
home run getter, registering SO
times. Jake Daubert, Cincinnati,
maintained hi slead as a sacrifice
hitter with 23, Cutshaw of Pitts
burgh passed his teammate Bigbee
in the number of bases stolen. Cut
shaw has pilferred 2 5to Bigbee's 23
Other leading batter for 35 or more
games: McHenry, St. Louis, .319!
Williams, Philadelphia, BIT; Rousch,
Cincinnati, .316; Burns, New York,
.314; Doyle, New York, 81; Kauff,
New York, $40; Young, New York,
.309; Wingo, Cincinnati, .306; Daubert
Cincinnati, .3O6.
Sisler Holds Lead.
George Sisler, the st. Louis star,
is setting merry pace with the
bludgeon in the American league and
has boosted his average from .346 to
1862. Sisler also is leading the league
in total bases, having to his credit
1870, made on 119 hits in IS games.
His hits include % doubles, 10 triples
and 6 homers. The st. Louis man
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

troit, 1922; Rice, Washington, 1926;
Chapman, Cleveland, 321; Fewster
New York, 316; Heilman, Detroit,
SIS; Gandil, Chicago 314; Ruth, Bos-
ton, 313.
In the Southern association, Gilbert
New Orleans, continued to top the
regulars, including games of last
Monday. His mark is $50 Gilbert
also leads in total bases with 1877
ard in stolen bases with 20 Christ
enburv, Memphis, who is runner
up" to Gilbert for batting honors
with a mark of $50, is leading the
league in runs scored. He crossed
the plate 81 times.
Other leading batters: Duncan,
birmingham, 307; Grimm, Little
Rcck 206; Mcmillan, Mobile, 3O5: Pet
ers, Birmingham, 303; j. Sullivan,
Now Orleans, 303 Myers, Atlanta,
294; Carroll, Mephis, 293; Gleason,
Chattanooga, POO; Griffin, Atlanta,
20f
A GoldWeber and son. Sam. leave
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
SPAIN WOULD JOIN LEAGUE.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-The state today a
bill authorizing the government to
join the league of nations. The vote
was unanimous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each wear are
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Whyt Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care Of
the sign Swelling Of the anliction and
paying no attention 70 the cause. What
are YOU doing Are YOU negleCting your
self by wearing n truss. appliance. or
W hatever name YOU choose 20 call it, At
test. the truss is only make.hift-a
Il .se prop against collapsing wall
and cannot be expected 70 act as more
than a mere mechanical support The
binding pressure retardS blood cfrcuIa-
fion. thus robbing the weakened muscles
~ that which they need most-nourish-
N emit.
But science has found q way. and ev-
ery truss sufferer in the land is invited
fe make q FREE test right in the pri-
Nacy Of their own me- The PLAPAO
method IL unquestionably tho most srien-
tihc. logical and successful self treatment
for rupture the world has ever known
The PIAPAO PAD when adheriug
closely 60 the body cannot possibly slim
or shift out Of place. therefore. cannot
cuafe or pinch. Soft as velvet-eaSv 10
arply-ineXpensive To be used whilst
Won work and whilst Won Sleep No
straps. buckles or springs attached.
Learn how 90 close the hernial opeuin %.
a~ nature intended SO the rupture CAN'T
.ome down send your name today 10
PLAPAO CO. Block SOS. ~ Louis. No
for FREE trial Plapao and the informa-
ton necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
MARKED PROGRESS
IN AVERTING STRIKE

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, March Marked
progress toward averting resump-
ton of the strike of $1,000 harbor
workers was reported tonight after
a four-hOur conference of the strik
committee of the marine workers
utilization with representatives of
the New York Boat Owners associa-
ton. United States railroad admins b
tration and army and navy trans
portatiOn services.
Paul Bonynge, counsel for the
boat owners. at whose suggestion
the conference was held, announced
that he had waved aloft the olive
branch" but declined 10 disclose the
nature of the proposal he had made.
Union leaders said, however, that
Mr.. BOnynge had offered a 10 per-
cent wage increase. but they de-
clined to discuss his proposal with
reference TO their demand for an
eight-hour day. The latter cues
ton is regarded as the more seri-
Gus.
The opinion OF those attending the
conference, however, appeared 10 De
that definite agreement would be
reached al 4 continuation OF the
conference Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
DEATHS


MISS ELIZABETH BELL LONG.
Miss Eliza BETH Bell Long, 81
years old, died at her home, 1920
Mishawaka av.. saturday afternoon
at 4:40 O'CLOCK following a nine
months illness of tuberculosis. she
is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Long, and the follow
ing brothers. Neal. Louel and Otto,
all Of MIshawaka. Miss Long was
born in Argos, Ind, April &c. 1898,
coming to this city from Kokomo.
Ind, two and one-half years ago.
Funeral announcements Will be
made alter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
LoGis Klotz. French minister of
finance, is chairman, and Albert
Strauss and Norman Davis are the
American members. The other re-
port was from the economic COM
mission of which Albert Clementel
of France is chairman, and Bernard
NJ. Baruch. Vance Mccormick ana
DR.. A. A. Davis the American mem
bers
The financial commissions report
was brief. giving the main headings
of the vast financial reorganization
that is required. IL does not en-
brace reparations and indemnities
for the war, as those subjects are
being considered separately. Most 81
the headings were presented without
recommendation which are left 20
the council and the plenary confer
ence
One OF the main headings concerns
war debts and debts made before the
war in enemy countries. and whether
they are 10 be paid or repudiated,
and. If paid, the manner and priority
Of payment. Another heading deals
with state property in territory taken
over. such as state mines and state
railways.
France Carries the Load.
The most important heading is en-
titled Reapportionment Of the war
debts Of allied countries on a faw
basis" While not presented in de-
tail this heading opens oDe Of the
largest questions presented 10 the
conference. According 10 the French
point OF view the huge debts piled up
by the war have fallen unduly on
France. which is now carrying the
largest per capita load. IL is main
tanned. therefore, that a certain por-
ton of these allied war debts should
be pooled so as to be international
obligations instead OF being carried
alone by France. This is on the
theory that the war was not fought
only as a defensive measure by
France, but as an international con-
fict which France bore the brunt
because of her geographical posi-
ton.
Thus Tar the proposal 10 reds
tribute the war burden has not been
considered favOrably by the British,
American or Jajanese members. The
British do not wish TO add 10 their
brudens by taking part OF tbe con-
tinental burdens. while aJpan be-
lieves she should hold allof from
European Indebtedness.
II was at first suggested that this
reapportionment Of war debts be in
corporated in the peace treaty. but
because of differences OF opinion,
this suggestion was abandoned and
the present suggestion cOntemplates
a reapportionment OF the debts
uader the financial section OF the
league Of nations which was report
ed favorably yesterday.
Neither suggestion. however. has
yet been passed upon by the supreme
council or the plenary conference
and the magnitude OF the proposals
leads 10 the belief that there Will be
considerable discussion before any
such measure assumes definite form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

DR.. Jowett's family during the years
this great English clergyman was
pastor OF this church.
Bishop Wilson preached a most
remarka bic sermon on The Confiio:
Between Fear and Faith and as We
retired we felt that we had listened
70 A modern prophet Of God. We
felt that amid the great conflicts f
mind and soul the great need Of man
was God Not anything in this world
can take the place Of faith in Him,
who made and loves every man.
Hear Famous Preacher.
Our third service was at the Cen
trail Congregational church. Brook
lvn. where DR.. 8. Parkes Cadman. ID.
D.. has been pastor for IS years I
think by common consent DR.. Cad
man is recognized TO be the greatest
preacher in this city and last sun
day night he was at his best. His
address was especially directed TO
the Colonial Daughters Of the Sew
enteenth Century. but IL had in n a
vital and timely message for all.
Ut. fauUldH uAAAA lAt utNdAAAt pas
tor OF this church, was Methodist
minister. DR.. Thomas and l have
known him for a number of years
and last Sunday night after the serv-
ice we spent a delightful and profit
able hour i'm his home. DR.. Cadman
is an Englishman by birth and we
left him armed with letters of intro
duction 20 some OF his notable Brit
ish friends across the seas.
strengthened for Task.
And now may ] say that 1 feel
that these three services of Sunday
last have strengthened me for the
task that lies before me. / am firm
~ convinced that the message, which
/ shall bring TO the men overseas,
must be one that shall rise above
differences Of creed and of dogma.
Differences OF orthodoxy and un-
orthodoxy, that shall rise above all
UNCONVENTIONAL prejudices. and
which shall bring TO the men q
whom l $, all speak the great fact Of
Cod. and Of their need of Him II
they would reach the highest degree
Of manhood and make tSeir hv/s
worth while in the world.
Men going for work in the y. NJ.
C. A. overseas are expected TO sail
directly for France, but DR.. Thomas
and l have been granted the special
privilege. which we both appreciate
much. Of going first TO England
Here we are to be ready for any
speaking to which we may be assign
ed at Eagle Hut, London, or else
where. While in England Dr.
Thomas hopes TO see his father and
mother. and / trust that l shall have
the opportunity OF visiting my
brother. commanding officer of the
Canadian segregation area. and als1
of seeing some of Mrs. Gardiner
relatives.
After a week or two in England
we expect 10 go to Paris, where
Pres't King will arrange the exact
route OF our speaking mission TO the
various American camps in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
ANDREW SZLAFRAK.

Funeral services for Andrew Szla-
frak. Il years old, who died at the
home Of his father. Stanislaus Szla-
frak, 457 5. Phillippa st. will be
held Monday morning at O'Clock
at ST. Adalbert's church. Rev. Theo-
phil Hemma will oficiate. Burial
viii be in st. Joseph's cemetery.