davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
TODAY
IN THE NEWS


u MOIINES may have been
II as pure ~ the virgin snow,
but we contend that the
judgment Of Mr.. Thomas r.
Logan. Washington representative
Of Swift and Company. was poor
when he invited Chairman Hurley
Of the shipping board. Secretary
Tumuliy, Federal Trade Commits.
sioncr Davies. and members Of the
house aud senate to large ball
given by him at his hotel.
Perhaps Mr.. Logan is too in.
experienced to realize how evil.
minded tins old world really is
Perhaps he did not think that
somc habitual grouchcs would
dare Ia misconstruc his hospital.
ity. Perhaps he did not see how
Mrs. Grundy could connect his cn.
tertainmcnt of congressman with
any future favorable legislation
the packers might receive. Per.
haps he was just bubbling over
with sociabiliiy. aud rclishcd the
csotcric society Of the men who
work meath the shadow OF the
capitol.
Perhaps. But while this old
world Is ~ suspicious ~ Il ~,
while prouches persist IN Crouch.
ing. while Mrs Grundy II still
prowl,ng around. We would ,ug
gcst 20 Mr. Logan and all other
" Washington representatives of
the packers that they RESTRAIN
their innpir love for the higher
ether aud limit their associates tu
~ common folks Perhaps said
common Folks will get ip like thrui
better on more intimate acqualnt
nncc. aud we'll, senate invcstigat
ing committees won : then have
embarrassing question, to ask.
That "a number OF professors co. so.
,lulurk. economic ana history sub
ryfibr 60 radical and pHyiiirt ldDus is
tho statement made today uN u rep.
trsyutatiNv uf co.., military intelligence
office trst'fYIur before the senate
propaganda investigating committee
This BE- mot the urst rwr that thIs
fact has been officially brought uut
4. Hfuce WrIbskI head of th, bureau
uf investigation uf the department ui
Justice. recently EHN, t l'Hf uf German
Nmpathizor th1t Included u great
number ut pundIt.
Nut only ls "u little learning 70 dHn.
gsruus thinr hut u lot ut l"urniur Dol
Inherently small minds ruuHl1
dangerous There ir nothing Boo M
principles ~ sovIulory. economics ui
history that should shuk" uu AmerI
can scholars loyalty to the American
government which hus made 10 pu--l
hlp Tor him tu pursue m studies if
HnfutN There ~ nothing in science
which should prompt man 20 forge
his clan when it b. iu danger ut attack
W. az. an pucifI-ts when u come
~ waginE Wars uf aggression. liu
pnsIfism at time when civilization
IN m-naccd b. mother human moi
scientific.
n the entente wishes 10 huiid
wall ~ decsncy around the holshevik
who would naturally nnd such
wall impenetrp' e. it can begin viii
iIthuaulu. which is sending out ul
urgent distress call
THIS brave little nationality is MAX
ing an unequal though sialwart iiEh
against the aggression OF the kuHsial
iieds Meu. money. ammunition, un'
fuuG can turn the tide uf battle.
The premier of the country ha
arrived In Copenhagen 10 send out hi
appeal 20 the civilized world accord
inr to Il dispatch received today. -
~ htrken tu the supplicaiiuu hcfur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

ish dumiri1ns In the council uf the
league uf nations the Paris newspa-
perp state % b. understood that al-
though the dominiops claim to bee en-
titled tu equal numerical considetI-
(COnllilurd ON mage tWoD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

nder this changed condition OF az
fairs. McFedden added. that nc con-
sidered il his duty TO advocate the re-
peal OF that part OF the federal farm
land loan act which exempted bonds is
sued under u from taxation. When the
federal farm loan system was created.
H VAS claimed that advantages would
accrue TO farmers from the government
supervision 80 prov idcd he said THE
levylng or heavy income taxes since it's
enactment has entirely changed the re
suit from that originally intended and
the act now enables persons receiving
large incomes To eNsde their war taxes.
Sale Is Discontinued.
Before tho value or laN exemption io
The wealthy investor became generally
known federal land bank bonds for sew
ersl good reasons were slow OF sale \"
McFaoden continued
In May. 1918. a vigorous csmpa ism
was put on for the sale Of federal land
bank. FIVE per cent. tax-free bonds. and
they were sold 10 the amount Of sbc-It
S55,o0o.ooo. coming in direct competi-
ton with liberty bonds. Owing 10 the
depreciation Of liberty bonds the pub
lie sale of federal land bank bonds was
discontinued during tile latter part of
1919.
In January Of This ycsr the sale or
federal land hank bonds over the coun-
ter at federal land hanks was resumed
and they are now SO sold in competition
with liberty bonds materially depress-
iHS the market for liberty bonds which
do not have the same freedom from tax
anen which the law gives 70 land bans
bonds
Thousands or people or moderate
means have been compelled to sell their
liberty bonds at a sacrifice 1t is esti-
mated that i'm the market OF New York
city alone during the month of January
Of TINS wear an average of 100000 wa $
lost every DAY by the sale Of sf0.0o0,o0o
of liberty bonds each day al an approx
mate price Of S95.'
AfcFadden also declared that A Chi
cago syndicate. as recently as Feb. rs
Of this year advertised 100000 az
Joint stock land bonds al l6e, while, he
asserted. liberty bonds are now sold
less accrued interest. a nearly ~
points lower"
He pointed out that the tax on in
comes IN excess Of $1,000 600 is - per
cent Of which IL per cent is normal tax
and SO per cent is sur-tsx. on 100000
received from i've per cent taxable Sc
curities which land bonds would ue
were they not exempt from taxation.
the annual tax payable h. person re-
ceiains an income in excess of $1,000
GOO IS s5S.5oo-
When such a millionaire owns fed
ersl land bank bonds or Joint stock land
hank bonds. this amount IS total loss
30 the treasury a. such bonds are free
from federal state and local taxes. Nc
Fadden conclu 3ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair be careful
what YOU use Most scars and prepare
shamnoos contain too much slkali
which IS very injurious. IL DRIES the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is iust plain
mulsifed cocoanut oil for TINS IS pure
and entirely sreaseless. rs very cheap.
and beats the most expensive SOAPS or
anything else all 10 PIECES. You can
get this 1t any drug store and few
ounces viii lest the whole family for
months.
SIMPLY mot-len INC HAIR with water
and rub II in about a tesspoanfui i all
that is required. J., makes an shund-
aucs Of rich. creamy lather. olesnses
Thoroughly. and rinses out easily, The
hair dries oniokly aud evenly. and is
soft. fresh lookins. br ght Au0y Way
and easv to handle Besides it loo>ens
ard takes out easy particle Of dust,
dirt and dandruff.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
WHITING BARBER
MADE ALDERMAN
JOS. Violet will Succeed M
Reshan in the Second
Ward.
SPECIAL 70 The TINES


WHITING. Ind. March 2I.--At the
meeting Of the city council Joseph
Wolff. barber. was appointed council
man Of The second ward left vacant bv
the resignation OF Miklos Reshsu. who
moved from the city. An ordinance vas
adopted authorizing the Board of Pub
lie Works 10 purchase certain real
estate for water filtration plant. This
track is west OF the old Whiting come
terry grounds ami east OF The 3. and ..
~. n n r r. IN ordinance was also
adopted fixing tic salary OF the motor
cs sic policeman u $3.50 per year
81 the meeting OF the Board IF Pub
Tic Works the city attorney wss in
structed to notify the Wilson Construc-
ION Co. 10 star, the paving OF Indiana
boulevard from the F. and o C. T. r.
the city limits The city attorney
was also instructed 10 notify the
street car company to begin the LAYING
of he second track on Indiana boale-
ward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
FreCkIe-FaCe
Now Is The Time TO Get Rid Of These
Ugly spots.

Do YOU know how easy Ii is . re
move those ugly SPOTS So that no one
viii call you freckle-facec
Simply get an ounce Of Othine, dou-
ble strength, from your druggist ard
few applications should show YOU how
easy it IS TO r.d yourself OF freekles
and get beautiful complexion. The
sun and winds Of March have a strong
tendency TO bring out freckfes. and as
result more OrhIne. is sold in this
month. Be sure 70 ask for the double
strength Othine As this is sold under
guarantee or money back II az fails to
remove the freekles-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
BANK BOND
TAXATION
IS URGED
Twenty Million Bondhold
ers Lose 500 Million by
Depreciation of Liberty
Bonds Since the War Be
gan.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT i N SERVICE
" AStfINGFGN Marca Taxation
Of Federal land bank bonds and Joint
stock bank honds-exemption from
which now enables their owners 10
"sFsde payments Of their just and legal
proportion Of war taNes-win be strong
~ urged by him upon the next con
sress. Representative McFadden. Penn
sEi*ania member Of the house banking
and currency committee and president
~ Inc Pennsy lvania Bankers Assocla-
on announced today
staggering Under war Debt
The American nation staggers under
'ar enormous war debt OF nearly ST.
$50 600 600 McFadden said III is
kelly to bo S25.0o0.000.00o and perhaps
s5o.ooo.ooO.o0o before The costs of the
va are settled. over 10000 600 patriotic
toEdhelders have lost over 100000 600
hN the depreciation Of Liberty bonds. III
mas been decided to be impossible "a
fast another issue Of longtime bonds
and congress has found ii necessary ~
giYe unusual powers 10 the secretary OF
III. treasury that he may be enabled to
borrow s5.oOo oo0ooa ON short time
bonds"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Bulk sf945If 1850; tor
Sass butcher hogs-heavy. S19.1o n
1855 packing hoss-heavy $3.50 a
1910: medium, and mixed. $3.50 d1s5O;
light. s1e.oO619.I5. pigs $3.50 d1T.So:
roughs. s17.20d1s25.
CATTLE-Beef cattle-s good choice
$3.50 a 1000; medium and common.
$500 E17.5N; butcher stock -heifers.
sTa5 q 500 cows. $3.50 l4.75: Gamers
and cutters s5.25ds.T5 stockers and
feeders-sood choice. s7.50gf42s com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

INDIANAToLIS- Dean j. II. skinner
of Purdue University VIII address the
annusl meeting IF the Indiana Hereford
Breeders Association which VII be held
here March
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
mon AND medium. SSo0at2.75 Yea
calves good choice SHOWCASES

VEAl.--5o 10 & Obs 1sc; n TO so
lbs. 1sa ~ 90 to lto his . CSC.
fancy. 2atac; overweight Kidneys a. 20
l15 lbs 141l7c; coarse lac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE motorcycles. Inquire
Northern Ind. Gas and Electric Garage
Har9nand 3-2l-St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

HAMMOND 81 Twelve hundred AIS
TRANS. HungarianS Russians. Greeks
and other nationalities have declared
their Intention OF becoming An1erie an
citlzens here within the past few.
weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21


The time IS getting very short te
buy w. s. S. The Lake Co. quota
is $40 Der capita
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

EVANSVILLE - The population y
THIS city during the past year iucreas-
ed fifteen percent, according 70 sn e.
innate made by a firm which 3 com
rlng a new Evansville city director3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

PCRTIANo-The Jay county Hel-
stein Breeders Association. recentlz
organized mere. was to meet hero to
DAY to lake Up the question OF en-
ploying county agent for jag 60.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-21

A { you reading The Times2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20

A new electric illuminator for mi
croscopes can be adjusted to give al
most any desired contrast IN light
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
UKRANIANS AND
POLES HOLD THE
KEY To RUSSIA
Associated Press Correspond
ent Who Returned Recently
From Tour of Country Is
Convinced of That Fact,
tAssociatcd Press Correspondence. J

Vienna, April 2.-That Poland and
the Ukraine are the keys to Russia is
the conviction of the Associated Press
correspondent who has just travelled
over those two countries and inter-
viewed dozens Of the highest officers,
officials and citizens.
There has been more talk than ac-
ton concerning Poland as a barrier to
Rolshevism but there has been not
only no talk but some unfaVorable ac-
ton regarding the Ukraine which
country apparently is almost unknown
10 a majority of the people in the en-
tente countries. The Ukraine has been
visited in a casual manner by stroll
ing officers and missions A single
American officer who attempted to
visit Kiev, capital of the Russian
Ukraine, was prevented by the French
at Odessa, according to the statement
made to the Associated Press by Gen
eral Petlura at his railway car capital
on "A siding at Proskurov.
There is plenty of food in the
Ukraine but Bolshevism obtained the
upper hand there owing to use of
money from Moscow, agitation and
the buying of troops which otherwise
would have been faithful. What is
now important is that'it should be I'M
derstood that there really is a nation.
al movement in the Ukraine, and that
this movement with a little help, al
lied recognition and moral support,
would manfuly continue the struggle
against the Moscow invaders and aid
in preventing the invasion of Rumania
thus closing the Bolshevik corridor
to Budapest.
The pathetic part of the whole bus
mess is that the police and others who,
it is felt here, should be cooperating
with the Ukrainians, spend their time
in describing the Ukrainians as led by
a group of adventures, particularly
with regard to the Ukrainians' claim
to the oil fields of Galicia. The YER
sion told TO the Associated Press cor
respondent by an American oil man
who has spent twenty-five years in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
SELF POISONING
VERY PRE- vAL.ENT
SAY AUTHORITIES
Auto-IntOxiCattOn, or Slow
Poisoning, Cause of Most III
Health and Disease,

Advanced medical authorities as
sert that auto-intOXication is the
foundation of most of the ills and
diseases TO which the human flesh is
heir.
This condition is nothing more nor
less than the slow self-poisoning of
the vital organs produced by the eX-
cessive mental and physical strain
which we are forced to endure, which
renders the organs lame and inactive,
and permits toxins--actual poisons-
to be generated within ones own
body.
Usually the trouble starts in the
intestines; sometimes 1t starts in the
stomach, liver or kidneys, but in any
case the blame lies with the faulty
method of living, and may be traced
to over eating, excessive nervous
strain, lack of exercise, or other
causes. At any rate it is the more
important organs that suffer the final
damage and when they falter or fail
in their duties the body fills up with
acids and poisops and the victim often
yields TO their baneful influences.
Bright's disease. heart trouble, high
blood pressure, catarrhal affections
and other troubles are frequently the
result of self poisoning or auto-intoX-
ication.
A tired draggy feeling of the body,
sluggish mind and a dull memory,
intense nervousness. headache. stom-
ach and bowel troubles, poor circula-
ton, imperfect digestion, constitpa-
ton and dependency are common
symptoms of auto-intoxication; and
nine out of every ten of the American
people are likely to be so affected.
Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive
and systemic tonic, was designed es-
pecially to over come these very trout
bles. There is not single portion OF
the body that is not benefited by the
helpful work of this celebrated prep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
JAPS ENCOURAGE
AMI RICANI
Of FOREIGN BORN

San Francisco, Calf, May 19.-The
japanese Association of America with
headquarters here has issued instruc-
tons relative to the Americanizatlon
movement to its local affiliated asso-
Citations throughout the states of Cali
fornia, Utah. Colorado and Nevada.
Their plans and efforts are to work
in harmony with the division Of Amer
icanizatioy. of the department of inter
or and its local agencies.
The instructions read;
THE first stem to be taken in the
INSTRUMENTATION movement will be
public popular lectures with objects,
first to encourage the learning of the
English language and, second, to give
knowledge of American life its
form and its spirit, In order that we
may successfully carry out this pro-
gram we have engaged s. Kurihara,
Ph.D., to give his entire time for the
work He is constantly on his lecture
tour in the interest of the movement.
To facilitate his work and make it
most productive we earnest. request
that you renCcr your generous assist
ance. No doubt local conditions diff
fer in different communities but if
you deem it advisable TO establish new
educational centers or to utilize the
existing equipment kindly give your
support to the undertaking.
ITO make the work successful it
is vitality important that the associa-
ton should seek the counsel and as
sistance of the public organs and men
of the loculities, such as newspapers,
schools, churches, physicians clergy
men and teachers. out Of these or
ganiZe a special committee to execute
the work. We feel confident that they
are more than willing to cooperate
with YOU in the work of this nature.
On the other hand it VIII be well for
YOU to work in cooperation with the
local Y. NJ. G.. A.. churches, board of
health and the board of education.
I'VE call your special attention to
the resolution adopted last February
at our delegates conference. The local
associations are required to obtain an
oath from the parents desiring to call
their sons or daughters to this COun-
try from Japan to the effect that they
promise to nut them in school to
study English at least one year after
arrival. Without the proper proceed
ure of the above no certificate for the
application for passports shall be
given
The following suggestions may be Of
help to you in choosing the topics for
lectures; Political organization and
conditions in America, economics. in
dustry, social life. education. home
life, good housekeeping. baby care
health and hygiene, first aid and the
the like other good wholesome enter
tainments and amusements to cult
waite the taste of American social life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
RESTAURANTS IN
WINNIPEG EXHAUST
SUPPLY Of FOOD.
General Strike Committee APP
proves Delivery of Milk and
Bread Only to Stop PangS
of Hunger,
10y HoRsse JOURNAL rrserAL LEASED w'ssI

NinniDep Man NAV 1g.-Therc
was no sign Of any enlistment Of the
general strike situation late tonight.
Food stocks ~ a numher of local res
teurante ana etorag became exhausted
today TLa oa,oa,..l etriIsn committees
,nnrovad dalivar,, nf bread and min,
trbo Ia ,,,bio1, ,,,as ono of meet
i,,o o,,d Fe 90 n,5s r,arl,ad bv
" Ii,,b pttu lss ti,a liros undar nnio,,
aantrot Nat ~ ,.' ,ninn Iasda,,s mr.
,i,,. -Nit,ie' si'.e, i,,cidimo, a.
- iseiit ,er;,iaIs Ed
unau "a, ti.'eis anu gag 10 Fant t5,t
- ~ ,,,,i t,o,,t1o ,,,.,,,
azure 10 setlle Int - l,Si,i',,,
"InS o'out "tS'' avg yt,,t,,;[i,,
WHlch Noulu an o.
from tle Auaitlc l." l'e "I't'N' -.
IT, H. barrett. wee PlVS'"o ~, ~ -
uicah IRON WoIhS one ~ mn
pegs leading lnauSIflal piaht'' san
tn afternoon:
we can do noth'hE' lHe Whoie ST.
uauon is in the hands OF the c'uzehS
committee and we must await aclloh
by that committee. In the meantime
we are going to Sit tight and make no
concessions"
Between the union camp, Whlch
is insisting that the general strike IS
a protest against local labor condl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
\ AIADRIGAL.

Before me careless lying,
Young love, his wares comes crying
Full soon the elf untreasues,
His pack of pains and pleasures
With rougish eye
He bids me bu.
From out his pack of treasures.
His wallet stuffed with blisses,
With true love knots and kisses,
With rings ard rosy letters.
And sugared vows and letters
He holds them out
With boyish flOut,
And bids ME try the letters.
Nay, child q cry), | know them;
There's little need to show thcni
Too we'll for new believing
| know their past deCeiving-
| am too old
Ct say, and cold,
Today, for new believing.
But still the wanton presses,
With honey sweet Caresses,
And still, 10 my undoing,
He wins me. with his wooin@,
To buy his ware
With all its care,
Its sorrow and undoing.
Austin pNb,On.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20

these countries is that the Polish re-
finery owners, backed up by Austrian
capital. first attempted to seize the
oil fields. and this led to an attempt
by the West URralnians or Ruthenians
TO hold these fields ana to take LEM
berg.
The Associated Press correspond
ent apparently was the first person
from the outside to visit the Ukraine
seeking unbiased information. The
people who occupy what they term
West Ukraine, the old Austrian Cali
clan province, certainly are not led by
adventurers. For the most part they
are poor which is possibly due to lack
of enterprise in the former Russian
empire. They are also unlettcred.
They would be tar poorer if the oil
fields were lost to them. But they
haye the spirit of their race and de
sire to he their own masters like the
Poles and the CZechs. The latter have
understood this fact.
Neither are the people Of Russia or
Greater Ukraine political Adventures.
They are related by race with those
of old Eastern Galicia at least as far
eastward as poltava. AS soon as the
correspondent passed from Lemberg
into the Ukrainian army il was ap-
parent that these men were a differ
ent race from the Poles. possibly less
cultured, but vigorous. healthy mind
ed men, determined to hold their soil.
As the correspondent went eastward
he found more Russian types and
manners but many of the people of
the Greater Ukraine are as different
from those of Greater Russia as day
light is from darkness. This is partic-
ularly true of the soldiers who came
from the Poltava districts They are
manly, intelligent, food fighters, kind
hearted opcn-handed and keenly
aware of the wealth and possibilities
of their new country and its wonder
ful LACK soil which has given the
Ukraine the proud name of "Europe's
granary."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-20
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark,
g OSsy and youthful with a
simple mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur,

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darlSening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible. az
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
Sthe troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to- use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients. called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few appli-
cations, 1t also produces that soft ius-
tire and appearance OF abundance
which Ii 10 attractive.