davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

the first instance. yet In these days
enormous expenditures the recovered is not be
regarded worth going after
The lesson taught will doubt be productive of
much more accuracy making this year.
duty that will be IN order There is one feature of
the situation that is a matter regret and that the
secrecy that the government maintains regard
identity those been proved to have wifuly
sought to defraud federal treasury The of all
such should be made public The government will know
whom to watch but denied individuals
to whom it might beneficial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

A little "Danderine" cools. cleanses
and makes the fevsrish. itchy scalp
soft and pliable; then this stimulating
tonic penetFates to the famished hair
roots. revitalizing and invigofatins
every hair In the head. thus stopping
the hair falling out. or getting thin.
dry or fading.
After a few applications OF 'Dander-
inc" you seldom find a fallen hair OF a
particle of dandruff. besides every hair
shows new life. yigor, brightness. more
color and thickness.
A few cents buys a bottle of delight
full ''Danderine" ct any drug or toilet
COMMERCIALLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

Better call up The Things and
have it sent to your house every
nlght. Then you'll be sure It will
ne there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

ONCE MORE Villa is reported captured Unfortuna
item.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

THINKING 1T OVER again. the average urchin
cides Santa Claus for skates. addition
he sled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

A DEFEAT Of the Russian Reds is announced.
must have been Denikircs turn 70 win
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
DAIRY.
FACTS
POOR COWS CAUSE OF LOSS
Wisconsin County Farmers Cooper
atlng In eetter-BuIl Campaign
-Discard Scrubs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
"Don't pay two taxes" is the timely
slogan Of the Door county (Wis.) live
stock committee.
Few farmers realize that they are
paying In addition to their regular tnx
a "poor-cow tax" This "poor-cow tax"
is about the heaviest, robs the pocket
book, and profits no one.
"You have Just paid your annual
property tax. This IL necessary to pro-
vide for our schools. roads. and other
government expenses from which you
benefit; but why pay two taxesr is the
appeal which, in the shape of a little
card, Is being placed in the hands Of
Door county owners of scrub sires. And
the prospect" who wants to be shown
Is pointed to results which were
worked out In farm management sur
vey. where 1t was found that on 124
farms with pure-bred sires the average
net profits were 81 ,1O2; on 468 farms
with grade sires the profits averaged
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
carranza Wants Evidence.

Washington. ~ Washington officials
We're surprised to learn that the Mex
lean government has dispatched a
small army OF secret service men to
the Tampico oil fields to secure evil
dence against American companies OPP
Grating there. These detectives are
seeking employment with the oil com
panies, according to information which
has been transmitted to the State De
partmcnt and the Impression prevails
in official circles In Mexico City that
evidence viii he manufactured
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
BREED DAIRY HEIFER EARLY
Purpose Should % to Get System Of
Animal Into MIX Producing Habit
Before Maturity.

By r. W. CLARK, Colorado Asricul-
tural College, Fort Collins. Colo)
In order that heifers may be bred
young and begin milking at an early
date, they should be well developed.
This is important. Cows that acquire
considerable age and become mature
before beginning to milk will not
usually make as deep and persistent
mixers as cows that are bred at
comparatively early age and begin to
milk before they are mature. The
aim is to get the system Of the anil
NAL into the habit of producing milk
at as early an age as possible. There
fore the heifer should be well fed and
cared for from birth.
If the heifer. is well developed she
should be bred at 10 to 1S months Of
age, otherwise she should not be bred
sntu 1S to 20 months Of age.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
REDUCE COST
OF LIVING
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS PUT HIGH COST
UP TO WILSON.
WANT WAGE INCREASE
MUST HAVE MORE MONEY IF LIv-
ING COST is NOT CUT
SOON.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01

IN single Generation ana Greater
Economy Effected.
s734. and on SO farms with scrub sires
there was an annual loss averaging
1924.
The scrub sires on these farms were
responsible for at least part Of the
good or bad showing. A poor bull Is
| an extravaganza which Door county
| farmers cannot afford. "Watch us grow
a reputation" is the enthusiastic part
Ing challenge of the committee which
Is boosting better bulls in this penin-
sular county.
Practically every farmers organiza-
| don Of the county-Grange, the Soci.
ETY. of Equity, the Association Of
Guernsey Men, the Holstein Cattle
club-is cooperating in the better-bull
campaign.
What In reality amounts to a farm
bureau-a committee made up of a
representative from each township and
with the county agent as managing d.
rector-is directly responsible for the
county's drive to replace the grade and
scrub bulls with good pure breds.
'To keep Its lead in dairying and
live stock raising Wisconsin must dis
card its scrub sires," said the executive
committee Of county agents and repre-
sentatives of all Of the states cattle
breeders associations.
Count on Door county to help" said
this live livestock committee. "Al-
though somewhat or to one side. the
Door peninsula Is still on our map. and
We are going to stay there. In one Of
our townships. which happens to be an
island six miles out In Lake Michi-
gan, each man contracted more than a
year ago to use only purebred bulls
and every one agreed to stay BY but
| one breed"
And by means OF this same kind of
teamwork the other townships Of the
county are promising to follow suit
The entire county Is going to wage
war oD the scrub-only upon a much
more extensive SCALE" The county
agent spoke as II he represented men
who meant business.
"The committee is out to give their
county a reputation for the production
OF as high-class cattle as 1t already has
for Montmorency and Early Richmond
cherries"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-08-01
Daylight Repeal Favored.

Washington.-The separate bill pro.
posing repeal of the daylight saving
law, already passed by the House, has
been favorably reported to the Senate
by Chairman Cummins Of the inter
state commerce committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
'2,176 A|RPLANES SOLD
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
1900 Motors Also Purchased by
Curtiss Corporation-Win Be
Repaired and Resold,

NEW YORK, May 24.-The curtiss
AirpIane and Motor Corporation an
nounced tonight the purchase from
the War Department of ZIG air.
planes and $500 motors.
Negotiations for the purchase,
which is said to have been the largest
ever contaminated by a private cor
poration. had been under way for sev-
eral weeks. The contract was signed
for the War Department today by
Maj Gen. Charles T. Menoher. chief
of the air service The purchase price
was not announced.
The planes. which are of the Curtiss
in type, and were used for training
purposes, will be modified at FIVE
fields, it was announced. After they
have been carefully inspected and re-
paired, when necessary. they will be
sold for commercial and pleasure pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
WANTS FORMER SOLDIERS
AS WAR RISK OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, May 24.-Representa-
tive Fiorello H. La Guardia declared
in an address here tonight that he would
call on Secretary Of the Treasury Glass
Monday to accept designations of sub
ordinate officials Of the war risk in
surance bureau now in his hands and
replace them with former soldiers. If
tho request is not granted, he added, he
will introduce a bill in the House of
Representatives demanding such action.
Speaking at testimonial dinner ten
dered him by the Progress Republican
Club. Mr.. La Guardia, a former major
In the Army aviation service. asserted
that the affairs Of the bureau were in
a terrible mess
"Ex-soldiers who would be appointed
to these positions" he said. would take
a greater interest in the work Of the
bureau and expedite the sending of
checks and vouchers to the families of
soldiers. Secretary Glass has the ap-
pointing power and can appoint ex-
soldiers il he desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
100000 FOR MISSIONS

DENVER. Col. May 24.-Rejectfon
of proposals for an organic union Of
evangelical churches, acceptance of
the interchurch world movement and
tho gift of 100000 by John D..
Rockefeller for mission work were
the outstanding features of today,s
session Of the Northern Babtist con-
Sention.
The Rockefeller gift. contingent
upon the completion of the $6,O0O,00O
church fund, was said to be the lar
Eest individual gift ever made to
missionary work in any denomina-
ton Five million Ave hundred thou
sand dollars of the sum already has
been raised and President F. W. Aver
of Philadelphia told the convention
he was confident the sum would be
raised and the 100000 obtained,
cne-half for the American Baptist
foreign Mission Society of Boston
and the other half for the American
4apttst Home Mission Society Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
BACKS BELIEF HAWKER
GOT HALF WAY ACROSS

ST. JOHNS, n. F., May 24.-Belief
that Harry G. Hawker, Australian air
| man, succeeded in reaching midocean
before his Sopwith biplane plunged
into the sea was strengthened to-
| night. when the steamer Glendevon,
arriving from London, reported hav-
ing picked up a wireless message
from the steamship Suraga early
Monday morning. in which the Suraga
gave her position. apparently in reply
to signal from an airplane. The
Saraga was then at so degrees %
minutes north latitude and 80 degrees
west longitude, the same position
from which the cable ship Faraday
reported to London she had sighted
the red light Of an airplane early
Monday.
The Glendevon's captain said on his
arrival here that, from the Suraga's
message he deduced that an airplane
on the course which Hawker would
have followed in his attempted flight
from Newfoundland to Ireland had
signaled her for position and sur
At that timeA1:2o am. Monday
the Glendevon was twenty miles from
the Suraga and saw nothing of plane
or signals. The Glendeyon, according
to her log, encountered a strong
northeast gale Monday on the course
over which it is believed Hawker had
flown.
The Glendevon also reported pick
ing up message from an unidenti-
fed vessel, which may have been the
Samnanger, to the effect that Sop
with biplane had been seen to disap-
pear in the fog at position for which
only the longitude of 10 degrees was
given.
The GlendeVon brought here the
Vimy Bimber, in which Capt. Alcock
will attempt his transatlantic fight
The Navy Department made public
today a report from New London,
Conn.,, saying a bottle had been
picked up three miles south of Mar
rsgansett Pier, containing a message
purporting to have been written by
Harry Hawker. who was lost in an
attempted flight across the Atlantic
The message said:
May -, 1919; 1874 am. Accident
to plane and I am drifting in a col
| lapsed boat; latitude. 81 degrees, 80
minutes north; longitude, Is degrees
! 80 minutes west
(Signed) "HAWKER."
Secretary Daniels said he believed
! the massage was a fake. Naval off,
Gals said the bottle probably was
dropped overheard from a coastwise
steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
WOMEN IN THE COUNCILS
OF INDIANA REPUBLICANS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 24.-What
is believed will prove to be the first
political meeting in the United States
at which women will be admitted to
the councils Of the republican party,
as outlined by National Chairman
Will Hays, will be held here June IL.
Chairman Hays announced in a mes
sage from Washington today that
he would attend the meeting. which
has been arranged under the auspices
of the first Indiana district repub-
licans.
Accompanying Chairman Hays will
be Miss Anna Garrett Hay. A ban
ouet will precede the meeting, which
will be held at the Memorial Coliseum.
A strong republican womans organi-
zation has been formed in southern
Indiana, with Mrs. Frederick Erl-
bacher as district chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Won HINDENBURG SEEKS
SIMPLE SWISS LIFE, HE
SAYS; THEY DOUBT IT

GENEVA, May "a (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. -Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg formally ap-
pealed to the Swiss govern
ment yesterday, asking per-
mission to reside in Switzerland
as simple citizen. The field
marshal, who recently bought a
villa on the shores of Lake Con-
stance, added that he had had
only fourteen days holiday
since the war began.
The Swiss authorities are
somewhat embarrassed, as it is
known that Won Hindenburg is
a monarchist and also an in.
triguer and may use this neu-
trail country as a base for fur
Their intrigues. 1t is learned,
however, that when sufficient
guarantees are given, permfs-
sion for his residence will be
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
After Senator Underwood's Seat.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May al.
Brock Musgrove of Walker county to.
day issued statement reaff1rmine his
intention of making the race for tbe
United States Senate against the in.
cumbent. Oscar w. Underwood.
statement from the Walker county
man was expected following the an.
nouncement Of Judge s. D. weakley's
candidacy for the same Office. both
man being positive prohibitionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
WINDS MAY PREVENT
NC-4 START TILL MONDAY

PoNTA DELGADA, May "a (by the
Associated Press).-Weather reports
received this morning indicate that
the strong easterly winds between
here and Lisbon will continue today
and tomorrow. This makes the start
of the seaplane NC-4 for Lisbon un-
likely before Monday.
PLYMOUTH. England, Friday, May
23.-The u. S. S. Aroostook, one Of
the mother ships of the American
today from TrepasSey, N. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
JEWS FEAR RUSSIAN HA TIRED
WHEN PRESENT RULERS FAIL
Only 80 to 40 Per Cent of Red Officials Are Of
That Race, But Worlds Most Terrible
Pogrom May Come.
BY FRAZIER HUNT.
Special Cable to The Star and Chicago
Tribune. Copyright. 1919.

HELSINGFORS, May -. via Paris,
May 24.-The day a determined mob
starts down the streets of Petrograd
and Moscow shouting: Down with
the Jews! Give us bread" will prob
ably be the day that the next success
full revolution will start.
This cry of kill the Jews" probably
will be a terrible slogan which Will
usher in the bloodiest pogrom that the
world ever has seen.
This is the real breathing fear in
Russia. The best Jews and best peo-
pie of the country are frightened at
the very thought of such terror as
would follow. Every stored-up hate
against the communist government.
revenge for all it's mistakes and ter
rorism and inefficiency. would be CEN
tered on the Jewish race, and there
would be pogrom too terrible even to
start writing about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
FRANCE MUST REBUILD
$50, 900 STRUCTURES

PARIS. May 24.-There are $4,000
buildings to be rebuilt in the devas-
tated districts of France, according to
statistics given the chamber of
deputies today by NJ. Lebrun, the
minister Of liberated territories.
Three hundred thousand buildings
were totally destroyed. while 100000
were destroy4 in part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
GERMANY MAY JOIN
LEAGUE VERY SOON.
Conditions in Central Europe
May Induce Allies to
Admit Teutons.
ITALY NEEDS SOOTHING
ITALY NEEDS SOOTHING
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER.

BY ARTHUR 8. DRAPER.
Cablexram to The Sunday Star and the
New York Tribune. Copyright. 1919.
LONDON, May 24.-Although Ger
many will not become charter mem
Der of the 1saxns 0fsz1sations.e it is
likely that she wIll1 be- admiftsd In
the Early future, pfoYaded she Shove
willingness to confply4with the terms
of peace. Howevsr. s{rJhx the feeling
against Germany. there are many
practical reasons why it would be in
advisable to keep her an outlaw in
definitely. Lord Robert Cecil. in a
recent speech, said: Without the
league, the treaty of5beace cannot
work at all"
American member of the commission
which organized Tenkeschen and found
him far from optimistic over conditions
in central Europe, especially in Poland
! and Czechoslovakia. Silesia has be-
come decidedly unsettled. Taschon,
which is extremely rich IN mineral de-
posits and industrial enterprises, was
Czechoslovaks, and the said commis-
sioners finally decided that it was for
the duchy to remain Independent, at
least temporarily.
Germans Dominate Industries.
The commissioners agreed that the
stability Of the new. states depends
II hoiy~ off
with Germany. Germans practically
dominate their industries and manage
the mines.
To eliminate all German influence
would mean, in the opinion of the
commission, a material decrease In
the efficiency of the enterprises, which
would be certain to be followed by
political changes far reaching in
their effect. There must be co-opera-
| ton in central Europe or the new
states will have desperate shedding. If
Germany becomes a member of the
league she will enjoy certain advan-
tages which are denied her while she
remains an outlaw. but the allies
would gain considerable benefits by
her participation.
The Italian position also affects the
league. AS indicative Of the serious
ness of the situation in Italy it is only
necessary to recall that two Rome
delegates resigned because they were
unwilling to assume responsibility for
the decision reached by Orlando and
Sonnino.
Believing in the justice of their
claim to Fiume under President will
sons fourteen points and hurt by the
formation of a defensive triple al
lance without consulting them, the
italians have little faith in the league.
Radicals May Win Power.
! should a radical government be
formed in France after the treaty
10 signed Italy would be almost GER
+.in to follow suit. That would mean
that German sympathizers, who
though they were in the minority
prior to Italy's entrance into the war,
are still a powerful group. would
come into power. 1t would mean that
the Italians would be favorably in
clined to German commercial ar
raneement. With Germany within the
league the possibility of an Italian
| ,,...a would he removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Fostered in Country Districts.

The church and certain other in
terests in Russia have always stirred
up more of less feeling against the
Jewish race. This feeling has been
fostered in the country districts, and
recently, when there have been peas
ant uprisings, they have always GEN.
tered on hate of Jewish commissaires
who happen to be in the commune
ties.
Terrible stories are current in Rus
STA of the way some of these COM
missaires have been killed and the
bodies chopped up. In the red army,
too. where there are many Jewish
civilians and commissaires to watch
over the old car officers, there has
been a number killed out of revenge
by the peasant soldiers.
In the Ukraine there are said to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
FLY FROM D. C. TO BOSTON.

BOSTON, May 24.-Lieut. c. w. Lam
born and his mechanic. Sergt. Mark w.
Hartney, few from Washington to Bos-
ton today in a de Haviland airplane,
making one stop at Mineola, N. Y. They
were in the air three hours and ten
minutes. Lieut.. Lanborn delivered q
government order to a-@Boston manu-
facturer. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
ANTLBOLSHEWk FORCES
SUCCEEDING IN RUSSIA
Movement Led by Kolchak on Fair
Way to Stamp Out Reds,
London Paper Says.

LONDON. Friday, Ma9 % british
Wireless Service).-A great change
has come over the situation in Russia
through the successes Of the various
anti-bolshevik forces there.
Official and unofficial news of the
last few days show that Petrograd is
closely threatened by the advances of
the Firms and the Esthonians on
either side Of the Gulf Of Finland and
by that OF Gen. Maynard in the region
of Lake Omega. while bolshevik at
tacks on the Archangel front have
ceased. In addition the bolsheviki ap-
parently have been unable to check
the advance Of Admiral Kolchak's
forces west Of the Trails.
The Daily Telegraph says that the
British and allied policy of helping
the Russian opponents of the boil
sheviki to help themselves still re-
mains in force. 1t says that the situa-
ton today is that the movement led
by Kolchak is in a fair way to stamn
out bolshevism. Admiral Kolchak II
is added. is being assisted by British
non-combatant troops commanded b,,
Col. John Ward, a laborite and social.
list.
Deserving Reds Ranks.
oMsK. Saturday. May 17.-Reports
received by the general stan Of the
Siberian army indicate disinteRration
Of the morale Of the bolsheviki. Moh.
ilized workingmen and peasants are
deserving at the first opportunity. and
even the bo1shevik commissaries are
reported to be disheartened. many Of
them declaring openly that they are
ready to flee from Russia.
Siberian newspapers print resoIu-
tions adopted at recent meetings n,
peasants in the district of Samar.
The peasants decided to expel al,
those with bolshevik sympathies: f.
organize special peasant detachmen+o
to fight the bolsheviki, and to arm
all men between eighteen and ff+y
for this purpose.
[. e.
knowledges that 1t is impossible To
stop the Siberian offensive, saying.
THE army against us is more pow
erful than the army we had to fare
last year. In spite Of all our efforts
the army moves swiftly toward the
heart Of our positions"
Reports of dissensfons in the boil.
shevik ranks are contained in the
bolshevik newspaper Ufimetz. At the
village of Kallouguino a fight arose
between two regiments of Russian
and regiment of Hungarians. The
bolshevik commissaries finally die
armed the Russian regiments. A,
Petrovsk there was a battle between
the bolsheviki and newly recruited
soldiers. The recruits won and there.
upon returned to their homes,
The Siberian troops as thew NOV.
toward the front are greeted an.
Enthusiastically by the population. The
railroad cars bear this inscrinttor
I'VE are going to Moscow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
signs printed in small and large type,
as follows:
What does the slogan
KILL THE JEWS

NATURALIZATION VI WoMEN.
UNNECESSARY TERROR.
Then in small type the placards go
on to state the defense against the
accusations.
One glancing at the cards sees only
such startling words Us XIII the
Jews" I have had educated Jewish
people, who are not communists. say
that probably if the pogrom started
10 diffe " oi.id be made bet wet Il
Jews who have been working with the
government and the great mass Of
innocent people of the race. There
would be wholesale slaughter of all
alike.
1t is interesting to study just what
per cent of the government officials are
really Jewish. AS nearly as 1 was able
to judge between 80 and 40 per cent
Of the responsible officials in the govern
ment are Jewish. OF the dozen biggest
men in the government only a few are
Jews. Trotsky is a Jew and so is
Zinovieff, but Lenin is the son of a
Russian landlord, Tscherin, the son of
"a Russian nobleman. Lounachavski.
commissaire of education, is not Jew.
Neither Is Tomski, head of the Russian
professional unions; nor Rikov, presi-
dent Of the supreme council of the ma
tional council-two Of the biggest men
of the party and government.
However, many of the subcomm;s-
saires are Jews and many of them have
grabbed large fat motor cars. In Petro-
grad or Moscow, if one must jump out
for footing automobile. it is so per
cent chance it is Jewish occupied. Many
of the race are aggressive, unsympa-
thetic. scientific and they have taken
full advantage Of their chances at power