davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
STATE BOARD
APPROVES ROAD
IMPROVEMENT
rrImrs BUREAU Al srArE cAPIrALl

INDIANAPOLIS IND. Nov The
state board Of tax commiss+o +oner7 has
approved a bond issue for 800 600 for
the Improvement Of the Ridge road be-
tween Hammond and Cary. One OF the
units If the road is known as the
Fred NJ stults road and the other the
verplank road each calling for bond
issue of SO 1000 and both in Calumet
township.
The state board also approved bond
issue of $4,000 for the completion of
the Jenson road and an isNe Of ss.
900 - rthe completion ri the Randham
road. Tn both Instances the contracts
were let some time aso AID the CON
tractor ana not complete the worl, he
Ing relieved Inder an act of 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN OLD KENTUCKY
lINTEaNATloNhL NEWS sERWcEI

Louisville ky. Nov. Edw in
r. Morrow. Il publican candidate for
governor has been elected by a major
ty which his managers claim Will
reach 2550oo according to returns
available today
Haynes Carter. personal manager for
Gov Black. late last night conceded
the election to Morrow by a majority
of from 5000 10 10 o00
Ehe vote tabulated carly today In
dicates that the statewide probibition
amendment had carried by ? large ma
ioity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
PRES. WILSON
SENDS MESSAGE
TO COOLIDGE
LINT TERNATIoNAL NEWs sERVloE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON Nov President
Wilson today sent a telegram ST con-
sratulation to Calvin Coolidge. repub-
Lean. reelected as Governor Of Massa-
chusetts. congratulating him upon the
.-tory for claw and order
Il congratulate you upon your cleo
ton as a victory for law ond order
when that IS the issue all Americans
stand together
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
NOTICE

This is to certify that a permit vaa
granted all Brother Carpenters who wish
70 donate their services on Saturday
afternoon. Nov sth or arches for Home
coming Day n Hammond
T. j. WOLF
President
Q. F. FORBECK
Secretary Treasurer
FRANK f. WILSON
il5 Business Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
{. O. F. AND
DEMOCRATS
ARE HAPPY
Elections In Kentucky and
Massachusetts Show Strong
Republican Trend.
.NTssNsrlonAL NEWS sERvleEl

NASHINGTON, Nov. AL Wash
lugton is iubilant today over the re-
l,ls Of the elections yesterday.
Republican leaders are rejoicing IN
the election Or Calvin Coolidge as go
nor Of Massachusetts. and of Edward
Morrow as governor Of Kentucky. Dem-
rat leaders are Just as happy IN the
saparent victory Of Albert Riteh.e 81
ae~natoriaI candidats IN 2laryl land
and Edward / Edwards. the demoe4a-
candidate in New Jersey.
fHEsE ARE SIGNIFICANT.
Most significant are the elections
+. Kentucky and NIassachus to
leaders, here Despite the fact that
publican was elected in Massachus
etts IL gave some satisfaction u the
administration because II IS taken as
IN indication OF an endorsement g
one governmental policy IN nand
Ing labor situations Coolidge was
,sader fire because Of his strict attitude
- regard TO the police strike IN Bos-
tom snd his election is regarded as
ylndication Of that attitude which tie
administration is nov carrying cut f.,
tie coal strike
pss NATIONAL SCOPE.
Republican leaders pointed = tle
kentucky election as an indication %
the next national election results They
Indicated that the election in kentuc
s had national aspect and that nat
fanai issues were brought into the
-,fuEg1e and that the victory for the
repubIican party Is 8 indication q the
national program Of that party
st the White House there was
:raat deal Of satisfaction with the
%ew Jersey results Secretary Tumul-
~ has been active IN the campaign forl
Onward 7 Edwards and the apparent
siccess Of that candidate Is interpreted
ss showing the approval Of New Jersey
of the administrations course
DRY VOTE No SURPRISE.
The heavy Dry vote in Ohio on the
r-ohie!tion question caused no surprisa
fere. for Ohio has been listed ee one
II the strong dry states for some
months now. Vets" declared that
esterday's vote was no indication Of
fac future attitude Of the country on
nrohibitlon.
The election 81 Theodore Roosevelt
70 the assembly IN New York was very
Erattfying 10 those staunch friends of
he late C9i Roosevelr wa remain in
r5blic life here Some went SO far
20 predict that It was the first step
ot the son IN the path OF his father
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
THEY WANT
THEIR BEER

E0aION. NIas4- N0V- 5--E0or WINS
in those places whore tho four por
cen. beer quescion was under tho state
ballot undcr the public opinion act. the
THIRSTY citizens voted Yes" IN an the
6 ties and towns in which the vote is
save Melrose. voted four TO
one III favor Of raising the alcoholic
content .Melrose cas- ia plurality vote
Of IS against T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

On streets ar.1 newsstand -
per copy. Delivered BY carrier II
Hammond and West Hammond. 500
pS- month.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin, SIS; Probate Court, May 21, A. D. 1919.
 Estate of Joseph Kochol. Julia Kochol. Carl Kochol and Elizabeth Kochol, of the town of New Britain. in said district, minors
 Upon the application of Frank M. Zimmerman, praying that. as guard ian. he may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey real estate on Allen street in said New Britain, as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDBRFD-That said applica ton be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district. on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1919 at g o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order one time in some news paper having a circulation in said dis trict, and by posting copy of this order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain. in said district, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
GATE TO PROSPERITY THROUGH THE GARDEN
Appeal Is Made for Public to Support Victory Garden Movement
 This Summer.

Albany x. Y, May 21.-An appeal to the business men of the country to get behind the "victOry garden movement was made at today's ses' sion of the education congress here by Charles IathrOp Pack, president of the national war garden cOmmls- sion.
 Tn the last three years," he sald' this country has passed through the greatest so-called back to the lana movement it ever experienced. Only it was misnamed. It was not back to the land; it was forward to the land. That movement has made the people of the cities and towns see a vision of happiness, independence and prosperity.
 ''The gate of this prosperity and the movement to go forward to the land is through the garden. The soldier as unit will not go 10 the farm but with job he will take the immediate step, which is farming on small scale and jump at the chance to have a garden of his own. The educa- tional value of the garden cannot be over estimated for the garden is the cornerstone of all community effort and in that garden grows American ism"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
ALLIES ARE INSANE
 UKRAINIAN DECLARES
Premier Asserts Allied Support of Poland Is Entirely Wrong
 BeIitues PaderewsISi.

Vienna, May ?, (By the Associa ted Press. )--Severe fighting is in progress between the Poles and Ukrainians in eastern Galicia, according to reports received here from the district. Com menting on the situation, M. Holubo- wicz, premier of the west Ukraine, in a statement telegraphed here says:
 The insane policy of the Allies in supporting the Poles is resonsible for the situation. The Allies stipulated that Gen. Haller's army should not be used against the Tkrainians, but it is being done Premier Paderewski is making a comedy threat of resigna- ton because he is unable to keep his promise'
 The premiers statement concluded:
 May the blood of thousands of Poles in the Ukraine be upon the heads of those who are directing or permitting the attacks and the de- struction of the Jkraine's hopes to be froe''
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
BOXING BILL KILLED
 BY GOVERNORS VETO
such a Measure as One Proposed Ts Unnecessary, Chief Executive
 Declares

Hartford, May 21.-With a state- ment to the effect that existing stat utes are adequate to permit legitimate sports, Governor Marcus H. HoIcomb yesterday vetoed the so-called boxing Dill, which he construed to allow prize fighting. His disapproval was not in the form of a pocket veto" by which he could merely have brought about the same result merely by decining 70 affiX his reasons at the bottom of the bill, as follows:
 If senate bill no. 26S, entitled An act concerning a state athletic com mission and regulating boxing exhi- bltlons,' is intended to promote legiti- mate sports, including wrestling and boxing and to be limited to such con- tests, there is no necessity for it, as any boxing contest which stops short of prize fighting, as defined and for bidden by section 6,341 of the general statutes, is not forbidden by our stat utes, and there is no more necessity for creating a commission to super wise such contests than there is for appointing a commission to supervise football contests. I respectfully dis approve said bill.
 MARCUS Fl. HOLCOMR
 Governor"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 10:30 a. m.-Shippings were the central features at the out set of today's session because of yes terday's announcement of the sale of the mercantile marine company's British tonnage. Marine common opened with 3 separate transactions of 200, 4,O00 and $500 shares at an extreme decline of 3-S, followed by a point rally, while the preferred gained almost points. Other strik- Ing features included American In- ternatlonal, Atlantic Gulf, Ohio Cities Gas leading oils, Studcbaker, Pitts burgh, Coal, and equipments, at gains Of l to points. Rails and steels were fractionally higher.
 0 FlrStAslIS for more time.
 Wall Street, 1:30 D. m.---Oils be- came the dominant features of the dull mid-session Royal Dutch issues, Mexican Petroleum and Sinclair showing gains of ? to 3 points. Spe- cialties such as General Cigars, Unit ed Allied Steel and American Woolen gained i to points, but rails and shippings reacted.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
LODGES COMMITTEE
 FINALLY COMPLETED
Senators Gronna and McNary Will Represent Progressive Wing
 of Party.

Washington, May 21.-Organization of Republican Leader Lodges com mittee on committees, which will se- lect republican mem bers of the stand ing senate committees was completed today with the acceptance by Senator Gronna of North Dakota, of appoint ment as 8 member. With Senator Me- Nary of Oregon, he will represent the progressive wing.
 The committee discussed the re- quest of democratic leaders that the republican majority on important committees be reduced to two instead of three. While withholding final Judgment the republicans are under stood to have consented tentatively to this ration for the appropriations committee but declined to cut down the three majority on the foreign re- lations, interstate commerce, finance and elections committees
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
HOW INVENTORS
 HELPED WIN WAR
''Seven Serious Sphinxes'' of the Pat ent Office Kept Ideas From
 the Enemy.

Washington, May 21.--The latest war secret to leak is how friendly in ventors all over the world gave to the United States their ideas for death dealing machines for the destruction of Germany. A companion secret is how all these ideas were kept from the enemy by the seven serious sphinxes" of the patent office. This was a board of seven men of unques- toned loyalty and sworn to secrecy, empowered to examine and withhold patents on war machinery until the war was over and meanwhile turn ideas of promise over to the govern nlent.
 More than 2,O0O devices which it was thought might be of value to the United States. Now that the war is ed upon and 200 were important enough to get before military author ities. Some of them, it is said, helped to win the war. The ideas came from England, France, Switzerland, Hawaii, New Zealand, Australia, Mexico, Spain, Italy, Russia, Poland-and one came from Germany. Of couse, a larger number came from within the United tSates. Now that the war is over the patents are being allowed. These activities of the patent office are disclosed in the current exposi- ton of the interior departments work being held here.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
Women Are Careless.

This has been proved over and over again during the war. They over estimate their physical strength and
 overtax it. Their ambition is com- mendable. but does not compensate for the hours and days of misery which they suffer from symptoms caused by female ills brought on by overwork Women who are weak, nervous, Respondent, with headaches, backache and dragging down pains Should remember there is one tried and true remedy, that Is Lydia F, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, now recognized everywhere as the stand ard rem edy for such ailments.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
CHALLENGE AMERICA
 ON WILSON'S POINTS
(Continued from First Page

pears to be a condensation from the following passages in the message in question::
 We can do this Concentrate on the prosecution of the task of win nlng the war; with all the greater zeal and enthusiasm because we know that for us this is a war of high prin- clple, debased by no selfish ambition or conquest or spoliation. * It is because 1t is for us a war of high, dlslnterested purpose in which all the free peoples of the world are banded together for the vindication of right a war for the preservation of our na- ton and of all that it has held dear Of principle and of purpose, that we feel ourselves doubly constrained to propose for it's outcome only that which is righteous and of irreproach- able intention, for our foes as we'll as for our friends. The cause being just and holy, the settlement must be of like motive and quality. For this we can fight, but for nothing less noble or less worthy of our traditions
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
GERMANS DISCLA|M
 ALL BLAME FOR WAR
(Continued from First Page.D

but clearly. both the aggression and her responsibility.
 Too Late to Deny Now.
 'It is too late to seek to deny them today.
 Tt will be impossible, you state further, that the German people should be regarded as the accomplices of the faults committed by the former German government However. Germany has never claimed. and such a declaration would have been con- trary to all principles of international law that a modification of it's political regime or a change in the governing personalities would be sufficient to ,-, tinguish an obligation already under taken by any nation. She did not act upon the principle she now contends for either in 1871 as regards France after the proclamation of the republic nor in 1917 in regards to Russia. after the revolution which abolished the Czarist regime.
 "Finally, you ask that the report of the commission on responsibility be communicated to you Tn reply we beg to say the Allied and associated powers consider the reports of that commissions set up by the peace con- ference documents of an interna- tionaI character which cannot be transmitted to you
 Accept MT. Chairman, etc.. (Signed) e. CLEMENCEAU."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
CITY ITEMS

Galli-Curci sings at c. L. Pierce x Co. on Victor records. Come and hear her.-Advt.
 The condition of John Igoe. the conductor was reported as unchanged by the New Britain General hospital authorities this afternoon.
 Judge w. F. Mangan's Professional Mems baseball team will hold prac- tice game with a scrub team at Wal nut Hill park Friday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Walter w. Battev of Union street are entertaining Mr. Battey's father of Bellville. N J. John J. Crean will resume his du ties as organist at the church of St. John the Evangelist next Sunday. A marriage license was granted to- day to Ernest Albin Lindgren of 50 Woodland street and Edith Amanda Josephine Anderson of S1 Jubilee street.
 Several new cases of scarlet fever have been reported to the health de- partment.
 Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney are in New Jersey today. attending the wedding of friends. The state executive committee of the Foresters, will meet at o'clock
 
 the rooms of Court Friendly, F. of A. Corporal w. H. Connors, brother of James Connors of the Connors- -Hallor- an company, has just returned from France, where he was with the ord nance corps, and is a visitor in town today.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. will hold it's regular meeting Thurs day evening at o'clock at Kenil- worth hall. All members are urged to be present.
 The Stanley club of the Stanley Works announces that the club will give an entertainmen this evening at the Y. w. c. A. A program has been arranged, during which Landon, Fields and Landon will offer a .rnusi- cal performance. Ralph D. Britton has also been secured to offer sev eral vocal solos. Dancing will follow the presentation of the program. The Y. s. c. girls gave 8 miscel- laneous shower last evening in honor of Miss Ethel Aldrich at the home of the Misses Emma and Margaret Ramm, of Belden street. Miss Aldrich received number of beautiful and useful gifts. Music was enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served T. A. B. Fair Kensington tonight. -Advt
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
BUT TWO FIRMS BID
 ON NEW EMPHASIZES
Figures Submitted Indicate That Each Ship Will Cost Approxi-
 n1ately $32, 100000.

Washington, May 21.-Only two definite bids were received by the navy department today for the construction Of the remaining two of the ten super dreadnoughts authorized by congress in 1916. The Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock offered to build one in 5 months for $21, 300, 900 and the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor poration, one in 40 months for s22,- 580,000.
 Each company submitted alternate bids based on machinery for the ships of their own design instead of that specified by the department The bid of the Newport News concern on t9is basis was $21, 100000 and that of the Bethlehem corporation was S21, 960, ,000.
 All the figures submitted were on hull and machinery alone and naval officials estimated that armOr and armam ent would increase the total fig ure for each ship to approximately $S2,0o0,000
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
DYNAMITE PLOTTING
 IS BLAMED ON FORD
Lawyer for Chicago Tribune Calls Him Instjgator By Propa-
 Sanda,

Mount Clemens, Mich, May 21.- Henry Ford was attacked as an insti- gator by propaganda, of the prepar- edness day parade bomb throwing at San Francisco; of inspiring resistance to government decrees during the war, and similar offenses by Attorney FL liott G. Stevenson in addressing Judge Tucker on behalf of the Chicago Trib- une, which is being sued by MT. Ford for $1,000,000 damages on charge of libel.
 He compared the alleged Ford propaganda to the anarchistic litera = ture which inf1amed the assassin of President Mckinley
 If these men are anarchists" " shouted the lawyer, Henry Ford is no less an anarchist, and this would in tend to prove, that he was not only an anarchist but a dangerous anarch- ist."
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
FAMOUS BAND COMING.
27th Division Musicians to Show Al
 Fox's Theater Next Week

Manager Charles E. Mcdonald of F'ox's theater, has secured the famous jazz band of the 27th Division, for the first three days of next week at the theater. This aggregation of musl- clans have played before General Pershing Marshal Foch, King George of England and President Wilson.
 Another of the features of the first part of next week will be a moving picture entitled Help, Help, Police,' written by Irving T. Mcdonald, for mer manager of F'ox's theater in this city. Mcdonald gave up his theatri- cal business to enlist in the navy service of his country, and 1t was while serving that he secured the ideas for his latest success. George Walsh, a Fox favorite, is the star of the picture.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
NURSES AT MEETING.
Gather at Capitol to Discuss Situation
 in This State.

Hartford, May 21.--A meeting was held this afternoon in the capitol for the purpose of promoting public nursing in the state. The invitations were issued by Miss Margaret K. Stack. secretary of the Connecticut organization for public health nurs- ing The meeting was opened at 2:30 with an address of welcome by Mrs. Minnie SamueIs, vice president of the Hartford visiting nurse association. The purpose of the organization is to establish centers for public health nursing in this state; to increase the public interest in the work of the organization and to bring the lay di- rectOrS into closer touch with it.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
'EPISCOPALIANS IN
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
Holy Communion Celebrated To-
 day for Delegates.

New Haven, May 21.-Holy Com- munion was celebrated at Trinity church this morning for delegates to the Episcopal diocesan convention, which later took up routine business which included elections of a standing committees and deputies to the synod. A number of committees made reports on matters considered at the last d1- oceSan convention. The committee on constitution and canons, having con- sidered the proposed repeal of that part of Canon VIII. which requires two collections annually for the mls- . sionary society of the diocese, recom- mended that the canon be retained.
 On the question of rotation of mem bership on the standing committee, the committee was against any change on a number of grounds, the main proposal having been to drop at least one member a year and prevent re- election. This would have discarded members whose service is of value.
 The committee was opposed to changes in the canon relating to the finance committee and diocesan treas urer as proposed last year. It sub- mitted drafts of changes on three OJnRr matters T6ISfTSu to IL ISldtl1leo to assessments, church wardens and reports made to archdeacons for the fiscal years.
 The board on religious education gave a report of some length, saying at one point:
 "It is evident to the thoughtful ob- server that we are facing a new era in the field of religious education and in general a restatement of the value and place of religious education."
 Diocesan Treasurer John H. Sage, in his report showed that parishes contributed $3,594 during the year and that with all accounts met the balance carried forward is $1.154.
 A report was given by each arch deacon of the years work.
 .. The delegates to the general con- vention at Detroit elected are:
 Rev w. A. Beardsley of New Haven; Rev. J. N. Lewis of Water bury: Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley, of New Haven. The laity delegates are: Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich; ; H. H. Hemingway, of Watertown: Q. A. Pease, of Hartford, and Burton Mansfield, of New Haven. The stand ing committee members elected are Rev. W. A. Beardsley; Rev. George T. Linsley, of Hartford; Rev. J. c. Lins- ley and Rev. George M. Thompson, of Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-21
 HAVE NEW TREATY.
Chile and Great Britain Arrange Five
 Year Arbitration Terms.

Washington, May 21.-Advices to the state department from Chile to- day reported a new five year arbitra- lion treaty between Chile and Great Britain to be presented to the Chile congress in June for ratification. Diff eerences not capable of being solved by existing agreements would be re- rerred under the treaty to perma- nent international commission of five members.
 Each of the two govornm ents would elect one member in it's own country aud one member in a foreign coun- try and the fifth member would be chosen by common consent.