davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
PILES RELIEVED
Also Eczema, Salt Rheum. Ulcers, old
Sores and Carbuncles.


Under the influence OF San Cura ONT
ment surprising Improvement is made
50 quickly that it seems almost mIracul-
Gus.
Stubborn cases of piles like those OF
Rev. w. F. Gilbert of Titusville Pa
vanish before the marvellous antiseptic
Ointment. Mr.. Gilbert writes:
For twenty years 1 suffered with
bleeding and itching piles: at times I
was confined to the house for more than
a month. Two years ago l began using
San Cura Ointment and one Coo jar
made a firm and permanent cure. 1
have not been troubled since"
San Cura Ointment is guaranteed by
E. L. Reid. Calumet Bldg. East Chicago;
Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor
Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Bldg,
Hammond. Ind; Mattern Drug Co.
Whiting. Ind. who are the agents in the
various cities. to help any one of the
above named diseases or money back
It relieves pain from burns. cuts and
bruises, draws out the poison and often
heals in short time. SOC. soc and s12O
a jar at E L. Reid. Calumet Bldg, East
Chicago; Central Drug Store. Indiana
Harbor; Harry's Drug Store. Citizens
Bldg, Hammond Ind; Mattern Drug
Co. Whiting. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
ST. JOHN

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 3Ialsh and
family of Hammond spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malsch.
Mrs. John Stark IS visiting with rel
ativeS at Hammond for several days
Miss Mary Thiel returned to Ham
mond Sunday morning after spending
several days here with her parents.
Miss Rose Thiel or Hammond is Wis
iting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reiplinger of
Gary visited Sunday here with the lat
ier's mother, Mrs. John Vein.
Among the Hammond visitors Sun
day were Mrs. Roy Weaver. Mrs. Nick
7. Ludwig and daughter. Ailene. Geo.
Noises and William Adler.
The play given by the young people
OF Chicago Heights by Father Gnaul
was well attended by peoRlo from
every near by town and tho hall was
lille dto capacity
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theilen OF Chi
cago spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Thielen and family.
Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
PERSHING NOT
TO VISIT ENGLAND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

LONDON. May 20-Gen. Pershing
has Cancelled his proposed visit TO
England. for which elaborate prepa-
rations had been made. II was learned
today that II was considered neces-
airy for him to remain in France.
1t was reported from Paris that the
American commander-in-chief maght
postpone his visit to England until
after Germany had given g. definite
answer on the peace treaty. Presid emit
Wilson IS understood to have request
ed him to remain because OF the pos
sib!llty that military measures might
be needed In case Germany refused tc
sign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
ASKS FOR
BOND ISSUE
FOR PARKS
East Chicago City Attorney
and Controller Reppa
Appear Yesterday Be
fore State Tax Board at
Capital.
HINES BUREAU AT srA1E capIrALl

IIhES BUREAU AT STATE CAPI1ALl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2O--Mor-
ris Critics. city attorney of East Chi
cago. and j. X Reppa. city controller,
appeared before the state tax board in
behalf of a petition to issue $40. oof
in bonds to buy land for parks and
Fairgrounds. Mr.. Critics said E. Chi
cago had thousands OF children and
the population was growing rapidly
Fairgrounds were needed. and he SUI
mlt,ed that it was more economical
to buy the land now than to wait until
II had been made more valuable bg
OF homes. He said East Chicago vas
surrounded by Hammond whiting
Gary and Lake Michigan.
There are more than forty steel in
dustries in East Chicago, Mr. Critics
said. and there IS urgent need OF play
grounds for the children OF the work
isnmen. most Of whom are foreign
born.
Fred A. Sims. chairman Of tbs
boaFd. referred TO the large amount
OF bond issues asked by subdivisions
CT Lake county. trd referred to the
r-oolem OF keerins taxes dow. IL
observed. NJ we've. that the bet ton
u tomas . i''tS 9lays GROUNDS 81 pea l.
ed 10 him as being mere me- .oriol ;
'ha5 most OF the others fled. Til, tax
1oalo Will mako a decision Ncndav
Inc valuation CO property 10 East
Chicago. as made ~ the assessor :
last year IS aba: s1s.5oo.o)). CITY
Cer,tI oller P -npa predicted & woul1
be c'cse to $4,000 GOO unde- the new
tax law this year.
y hearing vas given by tha boar.
IN petition OF MuIclc school city II
efund $50. 0OG in aonds-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
GOOD BABY SOAP.

San Cura Soap is a healing and anti
septic soap; just the soothing kind that
baby needs. It frees the pores from i'm
purities and prevents rashes and other
skin diseases. Fine for anyone's skin;
hanishes blackheads and pimples, clears
the complexion. CSC a cake at f. l.
Reid. Calumet Bldg, East Chicago:
Central Drug Store. Indiana Harbor:
Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Bldg
Hammond. Ind; Mattern Drug Co.,
Whiting. Ind.
If your druggist doesn't keep it send
to the Thompson Medical Co, TitusviIle,
pa--Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
EAST GARY

Mrs. Nellie zipperar of Chicago spent
the week end with her daughter
Frances.
Miss Margaret Marquardt OF Chica-
90 visited over Sunday with her moth
er. Mrs NJ. Marquardt.
Mrs. Fred Kimmel visited Miss Eb-
ba Brandin in Chicago on sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil liljeblad and Ed
ward and Ethel Alsing OF Chicago.
were guests. at the Hazelgreen home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Eaton and son OF Gary.
spent Friday with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
TERRIFIC GALE IS
SWEEPING LAKES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylctI

SANDUSKY, o.. May 20.-A terrific
gale sweeping over Lake Erie from tho
northeast today cnused heavy cam1se
to docks. lake craft and other property
along Lake Eric and the shores OF San
dusky bay. Much damage IS also re-
ported in the Lake Erie Island region.
The waters of Sandusky bay are the
highest stage ever known. Many OF the
docks are entirely under water and
further damage is feared II he watsrs
continue to rise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
WHERE DID
MONEY GO
fINrERnArIoAAI NEws srnulcr1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON. May 20.-President
Wilson was requested to state in
itemized form just how he spent the
s150.0oo.0o0 war fund allowed him by
congress, in a resolution introduced in
the house this afternoon by Representa-
tive Gould Of New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
ITALIAN MINISTER
ATTACKS THE
PEACE TERMS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON. May ZO--The peace terms
imposed by the allies on Germany
were attacked IN an interview by Sig
nor Bissolati. minister of public as
sistance and pensions in the Italian
cab net. who was quoted as Saying
The Allies cannot expect the Ger
mans 10 submit TO overwork to paw
indemnity, when they are deprived OF
raw materials" according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Rome
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

porte have expressed the belief that this
city may be made one of the stations
for air mail service on the Chicago
Cleveland route
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
EAST CHICAGO IN
SALVATION A. DRIVE

The Liberty loan organization of the
city of East Chicago. which has made a
national record for itself during the
war in the drives for the several loans
the Red Cross campaign and the United
War Work fund. is again being utilized.
This time II is for the Salvation Army.
an organization that has endeared itself
to the hearts Of every soldier. his moth
or. sister. wife or sweetheart
QUOTA IS $1,000.
All that East Chicago IS asked TO
raise Is $1,000. Chairman Walter J..
Riley and his staff have been busy dis
tributing. supplies. posters. booklets. re-
ceipt books. etc. to the workers. Tho
drive IS now
FOUR DIVISIONS ACTIVE.
The four divisions Of tho famous Lib
erty loan organization Will conduct the
drive. These divisions are the Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago industrial and
the two commercial divisions Of the
Same name. They are headed by the
vice chairman. John w. Lees. general
superintendent Inland Steel Co: Charles
II. True. general superintendent Loco
motive Superheater Co; W. L. Spencer.
assistant cashier First National Bank;
and John Carroll. cashier First State
Trust & Savings Bank. In the indust-
trial divisions AIessrs Lees and True
direct the organization captains in thir-
ty-ei ght plants. and some OF these plants
like Inland Steel. Steel and Tube. or
General American Tank Car have drive
organizations as big as those in a small
town.
ENDORSED BY CLERGY.
Clergymen Of many denominations en-
dorse tho Armys appeal for s13000o 900
from tho people of the United States.
on Sunday afternoon at a meeting in
connection with tho drive held at Mad!-
son Square Garden in New York City.
a Protestant bishop. a Jewish rabbi and
a Roman Catholic priest sat on the plat
form and each addressed the audience
The Army. as every one knows. for
the past fifty years has done a wonder
full work in the slums. Its primary OBJ
ject is to aid the poor and the down and
out. and neither religion nor race nor
color IS a barrier to receiving its aid.
In this war the Army has been active
at all camps. in overseas camps. and
in the front line trenches. The Saliva
ton Army girl and the doughnuts and
coffee cheered thousands OF weary Amer
leans.
Why is the Army collecting this
money? First. to pay for obligations al
ready incurred. next to carry on It's
work in the camps and over there"
and last but not least to continue its
home service work IN every city of Lake
county, and in fact IN all parts of the
United States "A man may be down.
but he IS never out" is the Army's mot
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
WILL WHY TOMORROW

LONDON. May 2o.-The NC-4 will
fly from Ponta del Gada for Lisbon.
Portugal. tomorrow. weather permitting.
the American naval authorities were
informed today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

All that East Chicago IS asked 70
raise is $1,000. Chairman Walter J.
Riley and his staff have been busy dis
tributing supplies. posters. booklets. re-
ceipt books. etc. TO the workers. Tho
drive Is now on.
The sun., 1919-03-26
WILSON YIELDS TO SENATES DEMAND ON MONROE DOCTRINE;
HUNGARIAN BOLS4EVLKI TRY TO SEIZE ENTENTE MISSIONS
27IH DIVISION MARCHES IN TRIUMPH WHILE 5000 600 CHEZ
Fear of Old Hungary's Dismemberment
Caused Overthrow of karolyi Power
By the Associated Pycss.


March 26The Of the Hungarian
declares that the action the Peace Conference the chief
Of the Thus far the has taken specific
action regarding Hungary the commits
sion clearly forehadw dsmemberment Hungary with
circle small surrounding old
ritory. .
This while by the conference doubtless reached
the Hungarian leaders impetus the overthrow of the
Karo Government the officials who taking chief
the readjusten of territory that
planned the situation follows
Of Hungary
adjoining the Sovas
Bohemans Czech and with the Slovas the Czecho
Sovak nation, both being detached from Hungary The
Ruthenans the wedge the Sovaks and this territory also
has been taken from Hungary.
Ruthenans Pennsylvania which likewise
detached old Hungary and Rumana Next
the Banat which been detached
Austria and given to Rumana nearly the Tems River the
mainder Of Banat going to Serbia.
Further Jugosav receives that
River These
circle leaving Hungary only occupying
the rich Danubian plain
All the foregoing recommendations, is pointed
by the principle nationality self
President Wilson. The Bohemians Sovas
Tranyvanians inhabitants
Slavic Rumanan chronological
held territory
through powerful political influence of the Hungarian
The sun., 1919-03-26
HAWKER TO START
SEA FLIGHT APRIL IL
Newfoundland Agents Are
Making Preparations.

ST. JoHN's. y. F.. March 25.-Agents
now in this city making preparations for
the attempt of Harry Hawker, the Brit
ish pilot, and Lieut.. Commander Nc
Kenzie Grieve. British Navy navigator,
to cross the Atlantic in a Sopwith air
plane. said tonight that it was expected
the fight would be started on the after
noon of April -.
They aided shat -kAss was~SSDendept
upon weather conditions An hour late
In the day Is TO be selected for the start,
SO that the airmen. II successful, may
be enabled to descend in the British Isles
before sunset on the next day.
The airmen will bring with them on
the Steamer Bigby. which is due here
the last OF the week, two planes. one
of these Is TO be used in the transatlan-
tic fight. The other will be utilized
for experimental flights in this vicinity.
a wooden shed with a J5-foot 'front.'
age and n depth of 81 feet. to house the
two airplanes. is being built on q field
at Mount Pearl. three miles west of this
city! The agents expect that 1t viii be
completed by April /.
+ Indications that Hawker and Grieye
VIII have competitors In their attempt
TO win the London Daily Mali prize Of
$4,000 are seen in preparations in prog
less at Harbor Grace, on Conception Bay.
S5 miles from St Johns. Lieut.. Robin
Reid. representing an airplane concern,
has obtained n field there and Is super
ytsing the building of a shed. lie said
that the unnamed aviators for whom lie
was acting were planning to start
transatiantic flight not earlier than the
middle of May.
The sun., 1919-03-26
New York's Own Send
Many Cards of Thanks

THE Seventy-seventh Division
hope to be in New York soon,
but meantime they are very
grateful for smokes received. In
the latest batch of thanks re-
ceived from them from which ex-
cerpts appear on page ~, is this
one from Corporal jeremiah
Black of Company d, 302d En-
ginsers. Nothing could have
been more welcome or more un-
expected than the tobacco we re-
ceived from THE SUN on Feb
ruary %. It was needed and
very nice to get, as is everything
from the good old U. S. A."
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-03-26
u. S. BARS INFLUX
OF FOREIGN LABOR
Leagues PoWer to Limit
Armament is Cut.

PARIS. March 25-The America
peace delegation, II Is understood has
definitely agreed upon the amendment IL
will ofrer to Article X of the covenant
of the League OF Nations to safeguard
the Monroe Doctrine. The amendment
provides that agreements under the Cow
eminent shall not he construed as an
infringement upon the principles of in
ternational policies heretofore generally
re cognized.
An American amendment 10 protect
nations against the influx Of foreiga La
Dor was adopted to-day by the League
OF Nations Commission. II affirms tha
right OF any country in the leagU3 "a
The sun., 1919-03-26
VILLA MEN RAID TOWN.

5rARKz Mexico, March 25.-Villa fol-
lowers rode into Santa Barbara. Chihua-
hna. seventeen miles west of Parral,
yesterday. looted the stores. including
that belonging to the San Francisco Del
Orr Mining Company, a British owned
corporation. and rode away without flr-
Ing a shot or capturing any prisoners
81 News Of the raid was received here
tonight.
The sun., 1919-03-26
By ths Assoctated Press. \

VIENNA, March "a tdelayed) Ar
rangemenIs for the departure OF former
Emperor Charles for Switzerland were
kept secret and the people OF this city
heard only this morning from a short
Government statement to the press that
the monarch and his family left last
evening and would cross the frontier
.his afternoon, II is understood that
charles and his family will stay for the
present at the castle of his mother i'm
law. che Duchess OF Parma. near Rohr-
schach.
The sun., 1919-03-26
SPAIN PROCLAIMS
MARTIAL LAW AGAIN
General Strikes Call for Firm
Official Action.

LONDON, March %. - Constitutional
guarantees have been suspended through
out Spain. a Central News despatch
from Madrid says. The Spanish Gov
ernment has exhausted its efforts to con-
ciliation and. the despatch adds, is de-
termined to act firmly to maintain
order.
MTJRID, March 25.-The Spanish Cox
ernment has agreed TO withdraw its res
ignatlon owing 10 the general strike In
Barcelona and has proclaimed martial
law throughout Spain.
Troops are now occupying the chief
streets OF Barcelona to insure the carry
ing out of the public services. The Gov
ernment Is determined to exerciRe ener-
getic measures to reestablish order, and
as a result the concessions offered by
1t to the strikers have been slight.
PARIS, March 25-The General strike
at Barcelona has completely tied up in
dustry there. says a despatch to L'Ih-
formation from Madrid. A meeting of
the Madrid Cabinet was called to deal
with the situation. - y -
The action OF the Spanish Government
Monday was the second time It had pro-
claimed martial law. in Madrid this
month. Strikes and food difficulties
caused the Government to proclaim mar
tial law on March 2. The order was
rescinded several days later when quiet
was restored.
The sun., 1919-03-26
BUDAPEST REDS
ENTENTE
AGENTS, REPORT
Soviet, SpurTed by Russian
Chiefs, Seems to Court
Hostilities.
FRENCH ARE DISARMED
q. s. Delegate Hears April
Date Has Been Fixed
for New Coup.
FRENCH ARE DISARMED

LONDON. March 25.-Although des-
patches describing conditions in Hun
gary are conflicting, the situation
there, since the Government was
seized by the Soviets. continues seri-
Gus. with the present leaders, ap-
parently with the spurring Of the Boil
shevik chiefs In Russia, ready for an
open break with the Entente. From
the drift OF the dispatches the Boil
shevik leaders are guiding the new
breach or perhaps hostilities with the
Allies.
An Associated Press despatch from
Vienna, under date Of Sunday. says all
Budapest have been interned includ-
ing Col. Vix, chief of the French mis-
sion. The same despatch. which is
based on information received from
travellers arriving in automobiles
from Vienna, says that. except for Of
fetal messages. there is no commun-
ication by telephone between Budapest
and Vienna.
Adviccs received by the London
Times from Budapest say that Col
Vix asked for his own arrest as a
means OF insuring his safety
Another despatch from Vienna, also
BY the Associated Press. but bearing
date OF Sunday, says the British
French mission at Budapest, consist
, ing OF s46 men. has been disarmed and
that a wireless message had been sen,
to Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Boil
slrevil Premier, announcing that the
Entente mission had left Budapest.
| Says French Are Disarmed.
This despatch is based on informa.
ton received by the Vienna Neue
Frcte Prcsso. The message to Lenins
added:
French troops. filtered by Bolshe-
Wiki, have been disarmed by us. Mutt.
MES have occurred In some French
regiments"
Information from Paris, according
TO the Hdtin OF that city, is that the
Russian Soviet Government sent O
message to Budapest asking for the
detention OF the members of the
French military mission. The Russian
authorities, 1t is added, desired this ac.
ton with a view to bringing about The
exchange of this French mission for 9
Soviet mission which the Russian So.
Wet authorities alleged had been held
by the French authorities at Salorica
Another Paris despatch says tha
affected by the detection Of Hungary
This despatch quotes advices to the
American Peace Conference delegate.
from private agents in Vienna indicat.
ing the existence of a threatenlne
state OF affairs there. One of these
agents, who has just como from
Vienna reports that the date has beer
fixed for some time in April for the
ment into a Soviet Government which
will cooperate with the. Government o.
the Hungarian Soviet.
Former Onicials Arrested.
J Meanwhile the Soviets have begun {,
arrtSt the former Hungarian officials
DIR. Alexander Wekerle. the former
| Premier and Finance Minister. accord
ing to a despatch from Budapest VII
Paris. has been imprisoned. The de
spatch gives no reason for the arrest.
From Bern came the report that tn,
Bolshevik army. composed OF former
Hungarian and Bulgarian war prisoner
The sun., 1919-03-26
In Role Of Political Field Mar
shall He Forces BOlshevik
Policies on Hungary.
BAD EFFECT IN GERMANY
Crisis Less Severe in Berlin,
but If Vienna Yields 1t
Would Be Intense.
by KARL H. Won wIEGAyD.
Special Wtreles Despdtch 10 THE sUN.
Cnanfinhf lala. nN xinhfa E.sxs.xd

BERLIN, March 81 (delayed) With
political contact actually established
between Budapest and MOSCOW, ac-
cordins to the latest news from Hun
gary, the Bolshevik penetration OF
central Europe takes on a new and
more serious aspect
In the role OF political Field Mar
shal, who again has outmannuvred
the Allies, Nikolai Lenine. judging
from reports received here, appears to
be directing the new extension of Boil
shevism. reuniting the Radical and
Majority Socialist parties In Hungary
| and causing the latter to adopt his
programme.
The victory Of Lenine is not without
! moral effect upon the warning COM
munistic Independent Socialist party
and the Majority Government Social
! lists here, who, as in Hungary, have
heen at one another's throats Under
the impetus of the Budapest event
| mediators already are at work here
! trying TO find a common ground for re-
| uniting the two parties, but the Ma
jcrtty Socialists are absolutely anti
communistic and bitterly antI-Bol-
shevik. and there seems to be no i'm
mediate danger OF such solidarity un-
less unforeseen action by the Allies pre-
c!pitates 1t, as it did in Hungary
Danger in Vienna's Course.
With MARI Ass r-e% ings called to
protest against giving up Danzig and tho
valley OF the Saar It is conceivable that
insistence by the Allies upon such action
might cause a reunion of tho two parties
in Germany, Should Vienna go over to
the Communistic camp. as some here
fear. undoubtedly the situation In Ger
many would become more intense
Those who openly advocate a Russian
Observation-Disclosures German Bolshevik
| entente are elGted by the turn of events.
while the majority OF the present Moder-
ate Government, which is extremely
anxious to remain in office, are much
worried by the situation which Is threat
Sening them. Those members with whom
i have talked state frankly that they
! hnd satisfaction, whatever may be their
own fate. in the attitude OF the Allies
and they profess to believe that Ger
many has no reason TO hasten the peace
! deliberations, as every day brings new
complications to the Allies, all OF which
benefit Germany. They point out that
the Bolsheviki are no respecters Of any
frontier that Paris may create.
The German people are In such a
pathological state OF mind. largely rs
the consequence OF their physical condi-
tion and their psychical collapse, that
In their black pessimism no one can pre-
dict what they may do to their Govern
ment. VorUaerfs, the leading Socialist
Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-03-26

II you can save money
you can invest while you save.
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Partial Payment Flan.
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The sun., 1919-03-26
.EENIIRE.EGYPT T
NOW IN REVOLT
Churchill Tells Commons In
surrection Has Spread Over
Whole Country.
CRISIS Is CALLED GRAVE
British DemObilized Soldiers
Are Asked to Save Men,
aced Comrades.
CRISIS IS CALLED GRAVE
BY ths Associated Press.

LONDON. March 25.-Defending the
military service bill in the House of
Commons to-day. Winston Spencer
Churchill. Secretary for War, de-
clared that the whole Of Egypt was in
virtual state of instruction. The
position was so dangerous, he added.
that the Government had TO appeal to
men on the point OF rehabilitation to
return and save their comrades from
be ing murdered.
This declaration by the War Secre-
tary was brought about by the re-
marks of Sir Donald MacLean. who
had said that Great Britain was
grossly overinsured with respect to the
strength OF the army. Mr.. Churchill
asked IL he followed what was taking
place in almost every. country at the
present time, and II so how could he
say that there was overinsurance In
keeping 100000 men for every pur-
pose, including ten divisions on the
Rhine and four divisions in the home
country, less than the number kept
here in the peaceful days before the
war.