davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
DUFFY TALKS TO
INDIANA BANKERS
Gary Bank President Dis
cusses Problems at In
dianapolis Meeting.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INDI[AN AFULIS, ND, sept. -3.--VFr-
ganized labor is standing between in.
dustry and the radical. Bolshevist and
Socialist elements Of labor. Frank Duffy,
general secretary Of the United Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joiners. tolc
more than 400 bankers attending the
22nd annual convention Of the Indiana
Bankers Association. Legislation that
will AFFORD safeguard for investors was
urged by Robert 4. Morris. of Fair-
mount, president OF the bankers or
ganization who voiced regret that the
last general assembly had failed to enact
blue sky laws. Banking problems were
discussed by c. Q. Holmes. president -
the South Side Trust and Savings Co.
GARY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
so Injured In Gary Cor
Crash; 10 May Die

VA. ANDERSON. 1874 washington.
JOHN sCRUGGE. 2e6e Adams; may
die
". G. sCHRCOTINO. 171s Adams:
legs hurt
MRS. ANN AMIRA. 1891 Jefferson;
minor injuries
P. c. LUELLKE. 1909 W 10Th
" JOHNSON.
NJ c. THATCHER. Valparaiso. Ind.
a. CHITOVALON. 1852 Penn.
G. W. UHNU. 1888 Madison.
All of the victims were taken TO
Mercy hospital. Every ambulance in
the city was pressed into service as
well as every doctor and the wounded
we're so many that temporary operating
rooms had to be improvised. Victims
were on both cars and the cars were
heavily loaded with strikers going -
and from the American Tin Plate mills
to draw thei rpay and with those who
had drawn their wages. At noon the re-
sponsibility for the awful accideut had
not been fixed but officials or the street
car company had begun rigid inyesti-
cation into the circumstances
Confusion Of orders IN the minds OF
the motormen was said, early this after
noon, to have been responsible for the
accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

Times news service IS The bes;
hat money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
OFFICIALS
AF TER NEW
WORKMEN
Determined Effort Is Made to
Work Mills Despite the
Big Strike.
CBULLErrN.)

IN. order to give ample prot tece1on 70
workers who are eager TO get back 20
WORK East Chicago and Lake county au-
thor.t1es are swearing in deputies 70
guard men who have announced their in
tentton TO go back TO work at the In
land Steel plant at Indiana Harbor
In determined effort to keep
from boarding up the monster steel
mills in Gary, it became known
yesterday that officials of the
United States Steel corporation
have mapped out big campaign
for workmen that extends ali over
the entire county At Crown Point
and other neighboring cities,
house-to-house canvass was con
Quoted.
Flattering financial inducements
sre offered and in this manner the
service of hundreds of workers
have been secured. The men are
being whisked into the plant il
automobiles employed by the steel
company. While it cannot be said
that the steel company is making
big headway at this time. they
hope in week or ten days though
to have sufficient force of men to
keep the main cogs of the plant 60
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
FIRST EEAI ATTEMPT.

FIRST EEAL ATTEMPT.
This is the first organized attempt OF
the steel corporation to resume partial
operation in spite of the strike The
news will drop into"the ranks Of the
strikers like a bolt from a clear sky, as
they were confident that they had IN
plants tied up so complete that ii woula
be necessary to close up shop.
The departments are now bein,z
manned by skeleton crews. preparation
are being made to increase the heats in
the open hearths and by the first Of next
week officials are in hope of operatins
on small scale. Reports are also cur
rent that the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company and the American Bridge
Works have also increased their forces
TO a large extent in the past two dsl
and are now operating better than St
per cent capacity.
WANT MILL ON WORKING BASIS.
In defiance of the strikers. II Is eYl-
e6 On I'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

(Contlnued "a paEe elevenl B
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

CONTINUED on page eieven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

On streets and AewYstand1, sc
per copy. Delivered By carrier n
Hammond aud West EauaxncE5, 500
per month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

(continued on page sevenD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
GERMANS WANT ESTABLISH
MENT OF FARMERS CONGRESS

Copenhagen, Jan. 3.-The German
Farmers Association has issued n
proclamation to the German peas.
ants, in which 1t calls for the estab.
lishment of congress of Farmers
Councils to take care of the agricul-
tural populations interests on full;
equality of rights with the Workmen
and Soldiers and Civil Councils. Its
proclamation demands full personal
liberty and security for private prop.
erty and inheritances, the mainte.
nance of all obligations of the Empire
towards the people, especially the
war loan and the repeal of all land
prerogatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
presence among them.


But we must beat England, you
say, no matter what the consequence.
| agree. All l say is that whether
We beat her or she beats us the con.
sequences will be the same-disaster
to our oversee trade II Bratain so
Wills 1t. We may, in the event Of vic.
tory, impose all sorts of conditions
securing us most-favored-nation treat.
ment, securing us free entry into
British ports everywhere. No sane
man believes that these conditions
will help us.
with a hostile British Empire,
CALLED and fretted with our military
success, raging at its losses, hope.
lessly alienated, how are we to pro-
cure the raw material which this EN-
pire alone can supply That great
Empire is self-contained and We are
not, and all the military victories and
all the wild will-o'- the-wisps about
Hamburg to Bagdad' will not help
u.s."
Herr Balm died suddenly in Berlin
on Nov. g. The cause of his death
has not been officially stated, but 1t
las been reported that he had been
summoned to the German Army
Headquarters and criticised by Gen.
eral Ludendorf for opposing plans of
the military party and that BALM
then appealed to the then German
emperor who sustained Ludendorf's
statements, and suggested that Bal
lin either adopt them or retire from
public life. Thereafter according to
reports, Balm appeared to be great
ly depressed in spirit. Some reports
received in London stated that he
had committed suicide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
TETTERINE

will remove blotches, liver spots, scaly
patches, and all annoying skin erup-
tons that mar a woman's beauty. It's
also the one real remedy for eczema
"a remedy that has conquered SEEM
ingly hopeless cases of 20 years stand
ing Its magic on ringworm, letter
itch and such troublesome ailments
Get Tetterine at drug stores. Shup-
trine Company, Savannah, ADV,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
Neutrality-suspicious.
OFFICIAL HAD PREDICTED
DISASTER FOR GERMANY
(By Associated Press.)

Sydney Australia, Jan. 2.-Albert
Balm, general director of the Ham.
burg-American Steamship Co., who Is
reported to have committed suicide
just before the signing of the armis.
tice, had predicted disaster for the
German overseas trade as an out
come of the war. This is disclosed
by the publication here of a letter
which Herr BALM had written in
December, 1917 apparently to DR.,
ROthenau, privy councillor at Der.
lin. A copy Of this letter was made
public here by ]. M. Paxton, a resi-
dent of Sydney, who received 1t from
friend In London. In it BALM de.
clared that whether Germany or Eng.
land was victorious in the war the
consequences to German foreign
trade would be disastrous. The let.
ter reads In part:
Most of what we road in the news.
papers as to our preparedness for EN-.
barking on brisk trade manufactures
as soon as peace has been concluded
is, | fear, written with the manifest
intention of heartening our people
who are VIGOROUSLY ignorant Of our
actual economic conditions and all
that threatens them"
He said that the German mercan.
tile marine was in "a perilous condi-
ton, and that the bill to re-estab-
fish and strengthen it, which at the
time of writing was before Reichstag,
would show no results for at least
live years. In that time Germany's
great maritime competitors, Britain,
and United States and Japan and
the neutrals Norway, Denmark and
Holland would profit enormously.
Balm reminded his friend that he
tBallion) vainly begged, Berlin au-
thorities not to engage in unrestrict.
ed submarine warfare; and he con.
tinued:
"You and know that the Ameri.
cans are probably the most idealistic
nation on the earth's surface. In an.
tagonizing America we have done a
disastrous thing, a thing which will
throw cold shadow on our econom.
ic life for a generation" The latter
part of Ballin's letter ran:
But II am concerned about our
relations with the United States,
am still more anxious about our rela.
lions with Britain. | realize as never
before that all the increase In our
wealth, all the success which at
tended our enterprises in the year be-
fore the war; were owing to our inter.
course with the British Empire. Her
home ports, her dominions and colon.
les, were freely opened to our ship.
pers and traders. Sometimes | won.
dered at this generosity, and even
called 1t folly. Is it to be imagined
for moment that those old relations
will return.
Il am not to be supposed, dear
Herr Geheimrat, (Privy Councilor) as
saying one word in favour of Brit,
aims policy in this war. / believe
that she entered it from some base
motives.
Consider what we are risking. We
look forward TO resuming our sea
trade. We build our proudest expec,
tations on this. How are we to re.
sumo 1t in face of an Anglo-Saxondom
which loathes and must loathe our
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

Baker Countrywide county fair was
neid Nov. 22-2S. 1t was the first held
IN the county, and the success of If.
surprised the most of us. 1t is hoped
hat 1t will be an annual affair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
BEAUTY is UP TO YOU

Some things such as regular fea-
lures are beyond your control, but
woman's greatest charm, good CON-
plexion is mostly within her own
grasp. For instance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

Lee County: Farmers receiving
good price for their produce this sea.
son, Nine carloads of peppers were
shipped last week. One farmer
shipped two carloads, which Melted
him SS,7O4.OO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

NO better medium is in reach of the mercI1af
or business man 10 get before the npubLc d
Florida and many adjoining states.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Tender Exonerated.

A majority of the ringsiders at the
Tendler-Noye bout in Denver disagree
with the decision of the refree in dis
qualifying the Quaker for alleged foul
in the third round. The dissenters
declare the blow that brought Noye
down was in the pit Of the stomach and
entirely fair.
Noye, who ran away from Tender
from the first, was caught in Tenders
corner. He doubled UP when he saw
the powerful left hook of Tender aimed
straight for his stomach and yelled as
the blow landed. He dropped Imply
from the ring from between the ropes.
near riot followed and the ring quick
ly filled with excited bettors who had
money that Noye would not stay the
limit Phil Glassnan was knocked over
the ropes by surly policeman weigh
ing over $50 pounds In the controversy
that followed.
The club physician was called to the
ring and made a minute examination
OF Noye and found no marks that the
blow had been struck low.
The sun., 1919-11-02
PRINCETON HARRIERS
VANOUISH YALE TEAM
Suede First Home in Dual
Chase-Score, 10 to III.
Special pespateA 70 TIE sux.

PRINCETON, Nov. 1. The Princeton
cross-country runners defeated Yale
here this afternoon. 10 to Al. The first
three men to finish were Orange and
Black barriers, Swede winning easily in
81 minutes and as seconds. which is
good time for the five and a half mile
course. 1t was the first time in Prince
toms cross-country history that the
Tigers have beaten Yale over the Prince
ton course. The race was run of under
poor weather conditions. driving rain
and wind making the course heavy and
muddy.
The start was made at o'clock from
the Mccormick field house. Three Prince
ton runners got off In a bunch, Capt
Foresman. Rogers and Swede leading
the rest of the men. Swede set a hard
pace through the first mile and gained
an early lead
Swede, who is a former interscholastic
champion at the two mile distance, fin
ished strongly. He led Rogers at the
finish by about fifty yards. The sum-
mary:
Swede, Princeton, first Rogers. Prince
ton. second; Foresman, Princeton, third !;
Crosby. Yale. fourth; Hills. Yale. fifth 4:
Penfield. Princeton. sixth; McCulloch,
Princeton, seventh: Dudley. Yale, eighth /;
Selm, Princeton. ninth Martin, Yale,
tenth. Time, 81 AS.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Contests---Leading Boxers and Wrestlers to Appear

toppled under in 1910 and then had his
four greatest years, In which hit .S34
.347, .336 and .319. Bakers sixth 900
average was compiled in 1913. when he
hit .306 as a member OF the Yankees.
Sherwood Magee of the Reds, Larry
Doyle of the Giants, Hal Chase of the
same team and Bob Veach Of Detroit
are the players who have hit over 800
for five seasons. =
Magee's 300 averages are scattered
through a fifteen year career In the Ma
tional League. In 1910. he led the
league with an average of 1881.
Doyle Five Times Among Elite.
Larry Doyle's Ave 800 averages are
scattered through the period between
1908 and 1915. In the latter year he
won the National League batting cham
pionship with an average Of 800, the
lowest figures ever compiled by cham
pIon major league batsman. Doyle )
best year was 1912. when he hit 300
and was voted an automobile for being
the most valuable player in the National
League.
Chase's Ave 800 averages have been
scattered over a space of thirteen years,
and take in three leagues. While with
the Yankees of the American League,
nc hit 1923 in 1906 and .315 in 1911
the year he was manager Of the team
In 1914 he hit 1854 with the Buffalo Feds
Joining the Reds Of the National League
in 1915, Hal hit .339 and Joined the
league. He was under 900 In 1917, but
hit .3o1 in 1918, the year he was &C.
cused of not giving Cincinnati his best
efforts.
Veach. the new member to balloons
select batting class, hit .S42 in 1912, .31s
In 1915. 3o6 in 1916. .319 in 1917 and
1852 in 1919. .
The sun., 1919-11-02
SEEK HILL AND DALE TITLE.


WILLIAMsTowN, Mass. Nov. AL
though the showing of the Williams
cross-country team at the invitation
meeting In Syracuse a week ago hardly
reached expectations confidence exists
here that the Purple harriers>will make
Off with the New England championship
on November 10. Capt. Brown of the
Williams team led for the first three
miles at Syracuse but collapsed at the
gates of the stadium. only few hundred
yards from the finish. His inability to
cross the tape prevented the Purple
from getting a higher ranking than
eighth
The sun., 1919-11-02

of the best bouts ever seen in this city.
Lewis and Stecher are the leading rivals
Of Earl Caddock. holder of the Amer
lean wrestling championship, catch-as-
catch-can style, and the result or the
bout should determine the next opponent
of the titleholder. Lewis's record is bet
ter than Stecher's, for the scissors ex-
pert was decisively beaten by Caddock.
while the Stranger lost on points at
the end Of two hours and thirty minutes
of desperate work on the mat. Caddock
admits that Lewis gave him the hardest
battle of his career.
Lewis unquestionably Is the strongest
man engaged in the wrestling game and
his head lock has brought many an Cd
ponent to grief.
Stecher is a clever wrestler. who de-
Ponds on his body scissors as a means
Of winning. but In late contests he has
not had much success in applying 1t.
II neither gains a fall in the time
limit of two hours and thirty minutes
Referee Bothner will give the decision
to the contestant who has done the
most aggressive work.
Wrestling has a large clientele in
this city and II the bout tomorrow night
gives satisfaction others to follow will
reap the benefit
The sun., 1919-11-02
LEHIGH SOCCER DATES.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov, $50
many candidates have come out for the
soccer team that two teams have been
formed and both are entered in the Blue
Mountain Soccer League. In this league
the men will get valuable experience In
preparation for the intercollegiate con-
tests. Lehigh's schedule calls for these
games:
Nov. s--Penn state. in State College.
Nov. s-Haverford. In Haverford.
Dec. 6-Pennsylvania. In Philadelphia,
Dec. 1o-Swarthmore. In South Beth
lehem.
Dec. ls-Penn state. IN South Bethle'
hem.
The sun., 1919-11-02
HILL SCHOOL WINS.

PorTsTowN. Pa. Nov. by the score
of 10 to Hill School won the annual
football game from Lawrenceville Acad-
envy to-day. Funk of Lawrenceville
caused CONSERVATION among the Hill
boys when in receiving the kickoff at
the opening of the game he dashed the
entire length OF the field for a touch
down. Both of Hills touchdowns came
In the second half after a series of hard
line plunges Touchdowns Funk
Bentley 2. Goals from touchdowns--
Childs and Bentley.
The sun., 1919-11-02
COLUMBIA CUBS
BEAT ST. PAUL'S
Blue and White Eleuen Scores
II to o Victory.

The Columbia freshmen football team
defeated the St PauES-School eleven at
Garden City, l.. l.. yesterday by II to O.
The Blue and White made fine use of
the forward pass Both of the New
York collegians touchdowns came as the
result of this play.
The first score of the contest game In
the opening period following long for
ward pass, Burt to Pyson. This gain
placed the ball on the Long Islanders 80
yard line. from where Burt went over
for a touchdown. Blaundell kicked the
goal.
Morris accounted for the New York.
ers' next score in the third period.
Blaundell again kicked the goal.
The sun., 1919-11-02
NEW TRINITY ELEVEN.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun,

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. when the
Trinity College squad faces the New
York University team on Tuesday It will
be an entirely new organization. So
many of the old men are in the hospital
or on, the sick list that there Is nothing
TO be done but to build up a new team.
Long signal drills and stiff line prac-
tice have been held daily during the
week and FIRST class kickers have been
made out OF Lynch and Bruce.
The sun., 1919-11-02
PURDUE ELEVEN IN FRONT.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 1.-Out-
weighed by twenty-five pounds to the
man Purdue triumphed over the Michi-
gan Aggies to-day. 10 to 7. The Purdue
squad scored touchdowns in the first
and second periods. mainly through
their hard driving at the Aggies' line.
The Michigan team scored when they
blocked a punt back of the goal and
fell on the ball.
The sun., 1919-11-02
SWARTHMoRE TRIUMPHS.
Noses out Ursinus in Keen Contest,
13 to IL.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

SwARTHM lore, Pa, Nov. 1.-SwGrth-
more team beat Ursinus to-day. l3 to IL.
Carriers goal from the second swath-
more touchdown in the first quarter was
the winning point. After the first period
the Swathmore team was unable to
score, but 1t measured the visitors goal
line several times.
Yarnall, who played at halfback, made
numerous trips with the ball both around
ends and through the line. He scored
the second Garnet touchdown on a pass
from Carter, receiving the ball on Ursi-
nus's 10 yard line The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02
MIDDLEBURY. BEATS NoRwITH.

MrppLnsU.tr, VT. Nov. 1.-Middlebury
defeated Norwith University to-day. 3
to o, thus displaclng her ancient rival as
contender for the championship of Yer
mont. A drop kick by Parker In the
third quarter won for Middlebury.
The state championship now rests be-
tween Middlebury and Vermont
The sun., 1919-11-02
COLBY IS sWAMPED.
Overwhelmed by Maine Eleven,
I'd to o.

wArERuLLE. Me-. Nov 1.-The Uni
versity of Maine used the forward pass
successfully to-day and defeated Colby,
rs to o. Maine and Bowdoin have now
won two games each and lost none In
the state intercollegiate series. They
will meet at orono next Saturday to de-
eide the championship.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Boxing Scandal in London.

Tho National Sporting Club of London
has q scandal on its hands. Joe Conn.
the English featherweight champion.
met a boxer named Rossi in a title bout.
and at the end of the seventeenth round
Referee Douglass stopped the affair
and called It mo Contest on the ground
that the men were not boxing on their
merits. They will be tried by the board
of boxing control. and as All Mansfield
recently was suspended for three years
for striking a foul blow Conn and Rossi
doubtless are trembling in their boots.
Farmer Jim Jeffries is up TO date In
that he ships his prize calves to market
by airplane. James was up In the air
a bit himself at Reno some years ago.
Colorado Springs recently organized
a pass the hat boxing club, but 1t sus-
pended after the opening entertainment
The promoter failed to get his hat back.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Regarding the wrestling contest. the
class OF the grapplers should insure one
The sun., 1919-11-02

A big entry already has been received
for the annual show OF the Newark
Kennel Club which will be held on Nov,
Is. More than 200 dogs have been en-
tered and 1t is expected that twice this
number will be on hand to compete in
tho different classes.
The signal triumph OF discovery, the
bulldog which Elbridge Gerry Snow. Jr.,
uncovered at the Hudson county show in
Hoboken last Saturday. has caused a
lot Of discussion among the fanciers of
the breed. Experts who saw the dog
brand him as one of the finest specimens
ever exhibited in this country. He is
an importation which arrived here only
a few weeks ago Mr.. Snow and other
competent judges say he is faultless and
that he will give a good account Of
himself at the Westminster.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Touchdowns-Geigs. Yrnell, Light. Rich
ards. Goals from touchdowns-Carter.
Substitutions-Earp for Carter. Howells
for Schwartz, Vosburg for Heltrich, Helf-
rich for Stauffer. Referee-Mr. Moffett
Princeton. Umpirs-Mr. Tyler. Princeton
Time OF periods-12 minutes.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Attractive Bouts In Newark.

Admirers of vigorous sport will have
o PROPULSION OF entertainments spread
before them this week. The first offer
ing will be a wrestling contest at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow night be-
tween two of the ablest catch as catch
can experts In the world. These are
Joe Stecher and Stranger Lewis, both
In the first flight of graphing athletes
Having viewed this combat the de-
voices Of the ring and mat are then In
vited to go over to Newark on the fol-
lowing night and witness four eight
round bouts between some of the great
est boxers In America. The contestants
are paired in this manner:
Johnny Dundee, the perpetual motion
boxer. will meet Tommy Tuohey, the
most combative lightweight in Jersey.
Augie Rather, a contender for the mid
dleweight title, will box Soldier Bart
field. who has his eye on the titles or
three classes and is eager to fight the
holders
Joe Benjamin, a California light
weight with a good reputation. will be
opposed by Joe yelling. who Is noted
for aggressiveness and hard hitting, and
Benny Valger, who created sensation
by stopping Jimmy Hill. the noted Aus
ITALIAN feather. in Jig time, will face
Johnny Drummie. the lightweight cham
pion OF New Jersey.
II would be a difficult matter to ar
range a more attractive boxing pro-
gramme than the above and there should
be bumper house.