davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
TREATY
COPY IS
PUBLISHED
American Newspapers To.
day Run Copy of Peace
Treaty.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WASHINGTON, June 9.-Publication
today Of vhaAis said TO be an exact
copy Of the treaty Of peace with Ger
many. as originally drawn. was expect
ed to provoke further insistence from
senators that a copy OF the pact be
placed in the hands OF the senate at
once by the American peace delegation.
The cory was brought to the United
states from Paris ~ correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune. II contains as
pages. is printed in both French and
English and contains about $4,000
words. as we'll as a number of maps
illustrating its text.
Newspapers containing copies Of tie
publication reached the capito, so late
today that senators have not yet had
time 20 digest the lengthy text Those
senators who led the night 10 secure a
copy OF the treaty were more concerned
over the fact that copy had been pub
lished before they themselves had seen
it than over the actual text.
Interest in the text conferred largely
in those sections relating to the dispo-
sition Of the Saar Valley and to the In
ternational labor organization formed
under the lea Sae of nations covenant.
Both of these SECTIONS. in the complete
text Of the original draft were said 70
contain much matter not dealt with in
the summaries of the treaty prepared
in Paris and sent 70 the United States
b. wireless for publication. u was re-
called that Senator Lodge in making
known that he had seen a copy Of the
peace treaty in New York. referred TO
the section dealing with the labor or
sanitation and il has been rumored
here that this section contained clauses
OF the highest importance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
s. S. S. Clears Skin Of Erup-
tions-Drives Poison From
the System.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
errptions, Scrofuia, Eczema. burning,
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and injected
blood. If the trouble was on the out
side OF the skin. BY simply washing
and keeping il clean you could obtain
relief-not sven ointmcnts. lotions, and
salves would be necessary. Agree with
Us in this belief. and your trouble can
be reiieveIe-you can be entirely re-
stored to Health S. s. s. is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can Sc
cure from your own druggist--it is
n blood tonic that will purify your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
NO TROOPS ARE
NEEDED ON BORDER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIc

WASHINGTON, June s-''The situa-
ton on the Mexican border does not
call for additional American troops
there" Brig. Gen. Cabell. commanding
the southern department today telegra-
phed Adjt. Gen. Harris Gen. Cabell s
telegram was in response to a request
by the acknowledgement that he inves-
tigate the border situation following
the receipt OF a message from Cover
nor Hobbey, of Texas. stating that an
emergency might arise at any mi mute
and asking that two cavalry battal-
ions OF the Texas guard be indicted
into the federal service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

all denomination and all the industries,
both of East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor, have representatives at the meeting
at the city hall, East Chica 60. Thursday
evening, called to decide upon the when.
the how. the where. etc. in regard to
the honor which the city desires to show
to the returned soldiers and sailors.
observance of the return of our men
from the service is generally admitted
by all. There are at present many diff
ferent opinions as to when il should be
and what II should be. but no conclu-
sion can be arrived a. that will be rep
resentative until a meeting is called.
Everybody will have a voice and vote
al this meeting which will be called TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
PHONE OPERATORS
TO STRIKE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

I'M ENNN IONNL
SAN FANCISCO. Calf. June -Four
teen thousand telephone operators and
1000 electrical workers on the Pacific
coast will quit work Monday morning.
June Is at s o'clock unless the demands
for 4 wage agreement are met by the
employers by that date. according 10
announcement by the Information
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers. Be
fore the war the wage paid the cleo
trical workers was S4.75 per day The
workers claimed today that attempts
70 negotiate with the government upon
this wage have been futile and that on
Nav II. a national vote was concluded
with 265o0 votes in favor of q strike
and 900 against
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
WHITING COUNCIL
ELECTS r. BOYLE

WHITING. Ind. June At a meet
ing Of the Whiting Civic Bodies. T s.
BOYLE was reelected as a member Of
the Board of Education. VI. E Harr
vas also given the bathhouse conces-
sions for this coming season. res
oIu-ion was adopted 70 erect or es-
tabNsh a soldier memorial in the city
OF Whiting. a resolution was also
adopted to hold a welcome home cele-
brat.on for the returned soldiers on
July 4th The expense Of this is TO
be betrayed by popular subscription.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

blood and cause a most decided abate-
n1ent of your trouble, and finally make
YOU entirely we'll Fifty years age
s. S s. was discovered and giver
to suffering mankind During this
period it has proven its remarkable
curative properties as blood purifier
and tonic, and has relieved thousands
OF cases Of disease caused BY poor
or impure blood, and chronic or in
herted blood diseases You can be
relieved. but YOU must take S. S. 5.
Take il If only pmTes appear, for.
they denote bad blood. and NAV be
followed BY the sufferinqs from tortur-
ing skin eruptions Therefore be sure.
Don't take chances. don't use lotions.
II yours is a special case write for
expert medical advice Address Med
ical Director, 258 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
LABOR AFTER OUST|NG
OF BURLESON TODAY

CORPORATION abuses
Immigration into the United States
should be prohibited for at least two
years after peace is signed. and al no
time should an influx of foreigners be
permitted when an abnormal degree Of
unemployment exists.
The inauguration by the governme Mt
Of a plan for building model homes
and establishing system Of credits
whereby workers may borrow money az
low interest to build their own homes
Continuance of tho ETC., to obtain n
general eight hour work day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

mines the sentiment of the people If
East Hammond, then the new school
building must be built between Morton
ave. and Highland ST.. ard as close to
Columbia ave. as possible This is in
disputably the center and would accom-
modate every end of East Hammond
alike
The only objection of the Board Of
Education is that it takes too much
money. and if 1t is to be built on Column
hia ave it will be too close to the car
line. The site in Bunnells addition re-
mains out of the question as the people
would start a revolution if 1t was
bought.
The next place is somewhere three
blocks or more south Of Morton ave This
is almost the south end of East Ham
mond as 1t stands today. and very little
improvement as a residential district is
expected as much OF the land has been
reserved for factory sites However l.
means $4,000 less and maybe not that.
SO il is left TO the board to decide if
this small difference in money equals
the difference in value between this place
and centrally located one
HOPES BOARD WILL CONSIDER
we appreciate the fact that since DR.
Smith got on the board. vigorous eff
fort has been made 20 obtain school
site but we hope that the board will not
overlook the advanta ges of a site equal
ly accessible to all the children of the
community. My choice would be that
vacant strip between Morris ave and
Highland st on Columbia. This proper
ty is about 500 feet square and would
provide plenty of room for the building
and play grounds. Then the children
could also play in haywood Park. which
is just across Highland st. to the north
of the property"
! The site suggested by Mr.. Skufskiss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
TERRIFIC BATTLE
IN THE EAST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

One hundred thousand Hungarian
Reds are engaged with the Czech for
ces in a fierce battle for possession
of the city of OF Kormorn it was re-
ported from Budapest today Monit-
ors are Smelling the Czech troops who
are slowly giving way.
1kormorn lies at the junction Of the
Vaag and Danube rivers. As miles
northwest cf Rudapestr
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
r. r. DEFICIENCY
BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON. June "a deficiency
appropriation of $3.50. 100000 for the
railroad administration. cut or $3.50
600 onO from the $1,000. 600. 900 asked for
by Director General Hines was recon-
mended today to the house by the house
appropriations committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
MEETING WILL
BE HELD
ON MONDAY

II is very much desired that all organ
lzatlons. all classes Of people. all sects
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
HOLD FUNERAL OF
MRS. KERN

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie KERN
81 years old. who passed away at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Joseph Red
mond $50 jefferson street. Gary,
where she was visiting was held this
morning az o'clock a Holy Angels
church, Gary The remains were TAX
en- to Chebanse, Ill. for burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

order by Mayor Mccormack as temper
airy chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
NEW SCHOOL
SITE WORRIES
E. HAMMOND

tcon1inued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
unfair administration of the laws unjust they would the remedy of the ballot box which the of all law borne remedy in a democracy
THE REFERENDUM

ET EW THINGS in American public life pathetic
 than the eagerness with which the liquor traffic cings to the of relief from the dry amend ment
 The urged the referendum policy did it during years when western states adopting this method of making laws and found cold mind the liquor traffic concerned. keeping right with county commissioners
 Now Ohio, the matter not decided but providing ray of hope and all through the referendum
 Comes Theodore A. Bell attorney Grape Growers Protective Association of California; saying that the Ohio will have tremendous psychological effect.
 There it ten states which liquor question to come to referendum vote with possibility that Nevada may in the eleventh The nine states Colorado California, New Mexico, Oklahoma Arkansas Missouri. Nebraska and Michigan. Maine will vote the amendment in 1920
 Of these states every is dry by vote excepting California and Missouri.
 There g states with the initiative referendum. states which the people make their laws at the bal lot box.
 All but three of these states dry wit Massachusetts, Missouri and Maryland.
 Thus the friends of ardty better equipped than the proponents of Wetness.
 Suppose a the vets beginning years ago, had believed as they believe that rank and file of the voters are their protecto and had favored just laws by which the pie might express themselves at the ballot box Would they be at the mercy of their enemies, lost great desert where the only drink is water
 The moral this little homily is that fellow who refuses to beyond his occupation likely to suffer some Jay his lack of vision.
 The referendum a good law It is fair for all. It let's the people say they and what they do not want
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
THE STRIKE THAT FAILED

IS QUITE useless to Longshoremen who struck for month tying up millions of tons of com modties much needed over
 Society has abundant that strikes abundant to suppose that they will to occur and yet does nothing to bring them within the operation of the social forces which might prevent adjust them.
 The whole is greater than the part law all Law may be made to every United needs statutes by which labor disputes quickly settled Such statute will operate compulsion like other statute It ought to apply industry and not to the whole to large part possible of the whole. The settlement made perhaps, and scales arranged which would uctuate with the cost of the life
 Two things stand in the Employers to yield themselves to the law Workers yield themselves to the law This is nothing strange been afraid to yield themselves to the age instinct to doexacy pleases, restraint deep seated in human nature.
 But employers and workers must ultimately realize that anything better than the continued anarchy arbitrary labor disputes ordered by anybody any e any purpose.
 Nobody could lose if the matter goverened by law Everybody would gan The employers would have the advan industry with ordered steady in the direction larger participation profits industry.
 The workers would have the advantage of increasing without the loss and waste of the stri the Laws
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
END OF 4 COSTLY STRIKE

A FTER BEING out four weeks and day ongshore
 men Of New York city returned work at the rate of with understanding that Mayor Hyan get rehearlng of their before the National mission in the price of living does immediately down. The strike has cost thing like $OOOO inconvenience It was unauthorized strike made against agreements and without the consent International or ganizaion.
 The lesson of this strike is the all other strikes bring Tn these days Society needs for dealing with them by of law. There compulsory hearing, settlements for term violation of see- ment should be unlawful.
 In this way keep it's wages abreast of the cost ot Vng without paying the weeks of idle ness would not be impossible to fix wage would automatically follow the cost of living measured in certain common commodities
 Any method of settlement would be better than the an
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
GERMANS KNEW THE E<D

f1t MEMOIRS of Tirpz Ludendorff show bal ho more intelligent and best informed of the German, knew from early in i9ii that defeat assured in the f
 me oly nope Was for peace, not oo long delayed not too drastic.
 The methods of fGhtin@ which use in the Ger " aes Which are suggested hy e intensity of gun fire altefWard had to be abandoned .- uen was written proved trap of trenches ad to De made to avoid providing The enemy win an easy mark to shoot at Ludendorff paragra more yer bose than necessary describes wasting of his forces le AleS increased their man power and their artillery
 We find him desperately trying to teach his soldiers the lost art shootng Before the end of the the German veterans had forgotten how to keep the enemy distance with their rifles
 took the Americans to show the importance shooine The Americans taught the other take machine nests with infantry task to which rifle veded bv marksmen the key
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
DEPORTING THE REDS
y~A UDrEY FIELD MALONE, most eloquent of orators,
 1A speaks vexaon the descent of the

~ UnrfY FIELD MALONE. most eloquent orators
 speaks with some vexaon of the descent of the gov upos meetings of Russian aliens who have been a9itatlng Soviet government in the United States.
 By what right under what pretense of equity morality aate in the United States to change the in stutions to which the country adheres?
 Is not maxim of civ ion that the stranger within the gates shall carry himself like guest and not like the lord of the houselo}d?
 Granting Americans, those who citizens the country the greatest action which goes with free speech and he right of asssembage, what right has group of aliens just from Russia. to attempt to impose upon the American people the system of Lenne and Trotsky.
 If The American people want Soviets they have the power o get hem simply they proceed to get votes for to enforce pr ibion It is as to amend the cons ution of the United States government easy amend abolish chattel slavery, alcohol, provided of that the American people want Soviet government.
 institutions carefully that Americans do not themselves into the political affairs of other Americans without necessary preparation.
 A man may be a citizen and vote in New York but he can until he has lived in the State for year. He cannot vote in Bridgeport unless he has lived in Bridgeport six monhs and he is presumed not vote even in the ward in which he does not v though that ward in the city
 These simple rules are part necessary part of mocracy. Democracy does not every mndng erybodys affairs It mndng those affairs which properly his.
 the United States person who does not know the rights of guest guest who must be thrust from the house. hold. He does not belong.
 The affairs of America Americans to settle, in codance with which Americans have of their own interests.
 It is true Malone says that the United States Is i'm nosng an armed blockade Russia policy of which The much doubts the wisdom But ths clrcm stance does privileges of Russian aliens in this country.
 If it is true that United States is waging species of war upon Russia true that Russian aliens in sense enemy aliens though very limited for it very limited sort of that Is going on between the United States and the government of Lenne.
 degree in which Russian alien an enemy alien however slight makes additional why he will not be permitted with the government of the United States.
 Ii is in the code of all nations that the friend has nrveges than the enemy and follows that those who partly hostile consideration than those who wholly friendly These precepts old civilization
 Evarvhodv understands them They valid today as tbev were in the beginning and they will be valid thou and years hence as they are now.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
SILVER DOLLAR IS WORTH MORE
 THAN S1 NOW
Rise In Price Gives Coin Higher Value As Bullion
 Than It's Face Value

New York, Nov. 11-For the first time in thirty-flve years the metal in the American silver dollar Is worth more than the face value of the coin.
 Sales of the metal were made in the New York market yesterday at s1.3o1z cents at ounce The gold parity of the silver dollar is t1.2s29; that IS; when silver metal sells at that price the silver in the dollar is worth & dollar.
 With the silver selling around the hiah price established yesterday it will be profitable to melt down dol lars and sell them as bullion. Bullion dealers estimated the melting cost at about half a cent an ounce. ''Gou- flashing" of dollars, as the bullion trade calls melting them down. Is not likely to become much Of a practice, however, because of the limited num- Der of dollars in circulation Upward of $2O0,O00,0o0 worth of silver dol lars were melted down and sold as bullion under the provisions of the wartime Pittn1an act. Much of that silver went to Indian to pay for war purchases.
 Silver, like most other commodi- ties, has been steadily rising in price since the war began, and the move ment has been accelerated since the signing of the armistice by reason of the heavy world demand for the metal for coinage. With the withdrawal of gold from circulation in various parts of the world as a result of the war, silver has come into greater use, par ticularly in Europe, where it has temporarily taken the place of gold as hard money.
 Since last May, when the United States lifted the embargo upon ex- ports Of silver from the country China has come into this market as a heavy purchaser, and recently sales for shipment to the Far East have been running at the rate of 100000 to 1o,O00,000 ounces a month. In August exports to China reached the larger figure, and in September they exceeded 7.oo0,o00 ounces. China is bidding against the world for silver at present and is willing to pay higher price than England That is the principal factor in the market at the moment. and the demand from that quarter is expected to continue heavy for some time.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
COPELAND ORDERS CUT IN
 MILK PRICES
Warns Distributors Pubic Will No Longer Tolerate
 Present High Cost

New York, Nov. 11.-Health Com missioner Copeland, Chairman of the Governors Fair Milk Price Commit for the increase of l 1-2 and cents a quart in the retail price of milk for this month, declared at a hear ing before that body at the City Hall yesterday afternoon that some way must be found to reduce the price of milk to the consumer, and gave it as his opinion that the burden for work ing out this method lay with the dis tributors, if they desire to continus in business. He requested the repre- sentat:yes of the large distributing companies present to get together work out some practical plan looking to this end, and submit 1t to the com mittee at subsequent meeting. They agreed to do this.
 The public is not in a frame Of mind. pr. Copeland continued, to tol- crate any longer the imposition of such high prices for milk, and unless som ething is done to bring them down the people will take the matter into their own hands. They will do nothing violent, he said further, bur they will pursue some course that will insure for them cheaper milk He pointed out that milk is laid down in New York city for about 1-2 cents a quart and is sold to the consumer for IS cents quart. Dr. Coppeland told the distributors that he was merely pointing out to them the feel ing of public sentiment as he was able to interpret it
 "Thousands Of children in New York City, I know of my own knowI- edge,' said Dr. Copeland. "are getting only one and a half cups of milk a day, and there are many who are not getting any at all, because of the high
 prices that are being charged
 When D. P. Fox. Vice President of Borden's Products Company, said he would not have time to serve on a committe of disturbuters which Dr. | Copeland had in mind. to work out some plan for lower priced milk. Dr. Copeland remarked that failure to do something to bring down the price of milk might result in his having more
 time on his hands than he knew what l to do with. Later, when Dr. Cope land decided not to appoint a commit ties, but rely upon the distributors 0 voluntarily work out a plan and sub init it to the Fair Price Committee, MT. Fox said he would be glad to act with the other distributors.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
sEIZING ALL MEANS OF PRODUCTION

ZT~ HE ANARCHIST poy must according to the literature the Reds proceed at the first favorable portuniy to seize all of production and all articles Of which action being accomplished everything IS expected to proceed with merry harmony
 But everything wouldn't go in that way Russia her self las provided large practical experience The Reds had in place of the they overthrow. Because the threatened than the od had to be mercles than the od and restrained with mercess hand obeyng the law of governments all position which it could reach.
 possible upon demolsh governments and prisons, and many other things But the minute sponsibe control is to build and prisons again The means of production be seized and all articles of consumption may be taken 
 But unless there order that work the production avail le and the articles of consumption are used up.
 The best way is the American way which makes social progress by agreement and proceeds from the good thing to by easy stages democratic understanding.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-14
THE VICE PRESIDENT

HE VICE PRESIDENT of the United States that he
 without power authority inuence the reference being to his office He mistaken at least he speaks In loose terms He has the succession He is the American prince This potential power. He presides the Senate and breaks ties This actual the exercise of which is often of the highest He holds lofty place. and stands upon pedestal that he is easily His job his speech distant paces and he obtain all the influence to which he is entitled according to the wisdom and the justice of what he and does The Vice President not the President than the Is the king but he the President hence dgnified and important part under the American system.