davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
For Rent.
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED TO RENT or 5-roon1 un-
furnished cottage Write FRANK Da-
bois. t67 Cameron ST. Hammond. 8-22-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

WANTED Teamster;
married. man preferred !;
West Hammond Coal Co. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Highest prices paid for any kind Of End
hand furniture in exchange for new. Also
repairing done Peoples Furniture Co.
phone Hammond 1927. f-24-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24

WANTED - Laborers; steady W"lh.
Chicago Feed & Ferulser os,fg
borne. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-24
For Sale Motorcycles.

FOR SALE+Bargain. Twin Indian in
good running condition: $55 takes -.
Liberty Garage. 166 Fayctte st. Ham
mond. 7-2s-st
FOR SALE-3-speed Presto light Indian
motorcycle. Ben Helfer. 36- Calume;
ave. Phone Hammond 1851. T241t
FOR SALE-l91f Harley-Davidson mo-
torcycle with side car; Al condition.
Cheap. Leslie Phillips. Schererville,
Ind. phone Hammond 806M. 7243t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Freight
RATES TOST.LOUIS
AIDS MISSISSIPPI
Lower Rate Which viii Save
Thousands Of Dollars Has
Been Recommended From
Jackson to North.

JACKSON, Miss. oct. 10. Csul)-A
lowering OF freight rates to jackson
from ~. Louis and other points In the
mississippi valley that win mean d saw
ing OF many thousands OF dollars each
year TO- local merchants IS promised
by the finding OF w. N. McGehee, ex-
aniner for ne Interstate commerce
commission, which has lust beer filed
Win that body, and is now on the call
endar for review and approval.
For several years the wholesale mer-
chants OF Jackson have been e~ndeayor-
ing 70 have this city placed on the same
relative freight rate basis as Vicksburg
NatcheZ n New Orleans on shipments
from 81. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati.
Omaha and other points.
RATES 10 this place have been much
W. than 10 V%icksburg, Natchez, New
orleans, ana other so-called water com
petitive points, and the local whole
salers retained George Butler, OF the
jackson bar, to represent them before
me interstate M commission.
Mr., Butler presented the case to the
commission during the early spring, and
the finding Of hxaminer McGehee Is
a pig victory for the local merchants.
although It IL expected that Natchez,
New Orleans and other competitive
points in this trade territory, will con-
tinue their fight against jackson, The
local wholesalers believe, however, that
me recommendation Of the examiners
will be adopted.
Jackson's fight was started several
years ago and the interstate commerce.
commission made an adverse ruling,
When the railroads were taken over BY
the government the fight was renewed
on the ground that the federal gov
eminent was operating both the rail-
roads and barge lines on the Mississippi
river, and II Is no longer Just to grant
lower rates to the so-called water COM
petltlve points. Examiner Mc0ehee sus-
tains this theory In his report, and
points out that prior to federal control
the railway lines had not only been
abie to meet h competition of the
steamer n barge lines, but that the
Doats ana barBes were unable to OPP
crate under the rates then in existence
In competition with the railways, and
as the only form OF water competition
lie now by government barge lines, IL
can no longer be claimed that the rail
rates to the s~o-called water competi
tive points are influenced by river COM
petition.
The effect Of the ruling is to pave
the way for rates to Jackson from st.
Louis, Chicago, and other related points,
no higher than rates from the same
points to Vicksburg and other lower
Mississippi river crossings. For illus
tration, present rates on first-class
freight from st. Louis to jackson are
Sl.44, and from st. Louis to Vicks-
burg $1.121s. the new rate in prospect
meaning a saving Of SIN cents per
hundred to local merchants. The de-
on other classes will be in pro-
portion,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
DOWN IN BED
and so WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks, But Her Case
Showed Wonderful I'm.
prOvement After TAX.
ing Cardui.

Johnson city Tenn.~Mrs. NJ. r. Scott,
living near this town. states. About
three years ago | was down In bed
terrible and 30 weak l couldn't
bear the sight Of food. This condition
continued for eight weeks. l
thought | was going to die. and knew
| must get something to do me some
good | had heard all my life oil Cardui
and the good results obtained from its
use, so ! decided to Try It.
After about a hSlf bottle Of cardui
my appetite improved. then I was less
nervous kept II up unit, l had taken
five bottles--and such an improvement
! gained flesh and nov am the picture
Of health. due, l believe, solely 10 the
use Of cArdul / an the mother Of ten
children and feel well and strong
Candui is a mild. medicinal tonic for
women u mas stood the most severe
Of all tssts--ths test uf time, having
been in uNe for over forty years. II 10
composed Of purely vegetable lugrs.
dients. which have been found 10 help
build mp vitality, one W ths nerves snd
strengthen the Wosnaniy constitution.
Try Cartigl adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
NOSKE ACCUSES
HUN SOCIALISTS

BERLIN. Oct. 10. (By the, Associated
Press .)-Independent socialists we're ac-
cused by Gustav Noske, minister OF de-
Tense, In the national assembly Of com
pllcating Germany's position abroad by
malicious and unjust criticism Of the
military administration" He told them
they were licking the boots OF the
lin" :" D"f
DR.. Herman Mueller, minister Of for
eign atfAirs, admitted during the SEES
son that many soldiers from South
Serman garrisons were going to the
baluo provinces on fraudulent pass
ports, adding that they were chiefly
"adventurers who expect a free and
easy life there and expect eventually to
settle down" -
Discussing the prevailing lack OF dis.
cipiine. the minister declared IL made
u easy for German troops 10 70 over
into the Russian service, and he AS.
serted people were daily approachine
the Foreign office In q secret manner
with Information TO the effect that the
entente would be pleased to see Ger.
man troops fighting In Russian units.
II the entente In DESTROYS 81 having
Us Withdraw the last German trooper
from Russian formations" he said, awe
might be permitted to express the desire
that the entente request Russia to dis.
continue attempts TO attract Germans
Into their service"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

Men who in times past were content to pay
maximum prices in the most exclusive tai
Tor shops. But paying maximum prices
nowadays involves not alone a question Of
expenditure, but a matter Of principle as
well. In looks, wear, style, distinctiveness,
fit and in all that counts with men who
know, our clothes will compete success
fully with those costing even three times
as much in the high-priced tailor shops,
making pertinent the ACCESSIBILITY of a triple
outlay. We court comparisons as these
must inevitably revert to our advantage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

Suits that are finely tailored in the new
est modes. and of the very highest grades
of materials, which are comparable to
those suits quoted you at much higher
prices elsewhere. Modes that are capti-
waiting to the smartest women dressers--
shades inc tones that enchant the most
fastidious buyers, In such ~favorite mate
rails as Tinseltone, Silvertone, Duvet de
Lame, Tricotine, Velour. Broadcloth and
Serges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
FAIL IN ATTEMPT ,
TO BLOW UP CARRANZA

JuAREZ. Mexico, Oct. Io.--An un-
successful plot to blow up President
C~arrauBA'p train during the recent trip
Of tho Mexican chief executive 10 Goa.
hula was made BY rebels operating
near. Bajan, Coahuila, according q III
Unleyrsai. Of Mexico City, coplAs OK
wheh newspaper reached here today,
]k9 rebels placed n dynamite bomb
on Ne track at Bajan, through which
the, believed the presidential train was
70 . A., President CArranEa and hts
part however, we're four hours ahead
Of "a insurgents. Another passenger
train ',ck the bombs, and the rebels,
infuriate At having failed In their plot
against III president, stripped the pas
Eengsrs OF II their belongings. Tho
attackers were pursued by cavalry and
= few Of them we're captured and exc
entrd The train, which was not seri-
ously damaged. resumed its trip after a
hrlei delay
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders

To keep the face. neck. arms ard
hands truly bsaatif- and youthful In
81 pearHhee, the treatment whtch sserna
most sensible tH ore shlch wtll actually
remove the skin Itself immediately II
begins to age sads. aoarssn az discsi0F
Tina only KNOWN treatment which viii 10
this, aside from q painful. s~Ep&asiys
surgical operation, ~ tbs Application Of
ordinary msfegitsAd var. which 10 as
harmless a. II IL effective.
The way Ia pat on 81 night. just az
YOU apply cold cream. snd washed off
IN the morning II AbsefDa thA dead
and half dead surface ssin IL almost In
visible naky particles. . little saeh day.
no oiseofnfoft bslhH sHp~sftssssd win
the disappearance ~ the Old eatleis. the
newer, healthier fkin underneath grad
gAlly appears riehlt bsaatlfsi With the
flush Of goath. This ~nasfeoiissd Nas,
which YOU cen get - a any drug stefs ~
original package. IL indeed . vsfitsbts
~ond saRrksr adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
BULGARS PLAN TO NOT
SIGN PEACE PROPOSALS

VIENNA tvla copenhagenl. Oct. TO-
The Sofia Newspaper La Epocha, ac-
enfding TO Sofia devices, reports the
declared 20 ba supported hy the gov
sfHfnsnt. the purpose Of which IN to Sc
cure the refusal Of Bulgaria 10 sign the
psAhs treaty and 10 oppose by force, "
nscsssar7. tha carrying out Of the terms
Of the treaty prca-nted to the bulga-
gtae pisnipotentiaries nj Paris by the
allied powers,
The population. II Is alleged, has been
supplied with arins 10 this end.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
The Cheapest Kind of Ready
MGdes Cost From $35 TO $40.

You cannot get the full import Of our offer
to make a good, dependable, pure wool suit
or overcoat to individual measure as low as
$50 until you post yourself as to what other
good tailors are asking nowadays. so to
Sis is the range in many Of the better
shops-the best in ready-made (suits) costs
500. Our highest standard price is $50,
but for as little as $50 we will make you a
garment thoroughly trustworthy in every
essential. And because Of this offer these
are pWving to be the busiest days in Sam
uels & Co.'S history by overwhelming odds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
The strong w,thstnnd th. u..,

The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
summer Better Than the Weak.
Old people who are feeu1e and young.
or people who are weak will Re
strengthened and enabled to 70 through
ing GROVES TASTEIlISS chill
TONIC. u pnrities and enrlcbes the
blood and builds UP the whole system,
You can soon feel its strengthening,
in~ViGoIa Effect. Soc. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
DAIRYMAN FINED.

Charged with dlluting his milk, S. J..
Fogg, 4 dairyman at Horn Lake, Miss,
was fined $40 in city court Thursday
afternoon. He ships milk to Memphis
for consumption. Fogg did not deny
the ad~ulteration Of his milk, but said
II such was true II was done by his
negro ahAlperAe ~. .M AnA AZ ian ~. 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Seeing Is Believing.

An inspection of our fall line of WOOL
ems, correctly tailored to your order and
moderately priced, will convince you.
John II, Moriarty g. Co.. tailors, 81 s..
Main St. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

Dresses that are charming in the new
modes so popular with the smart women
dressers this Fall-correct and precise In
every detail of style, shades, trimmings
and colors. In the muchly desired mate
rails of Tricotine, Paulette, Tricolette,
Velour and Satins. Winsomely trimmed
in headings, landings, embroidery, laces
and angora TRIM These dresses are val
ues that should command attention and
careful comparison.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
$4,000 Bull Dimes
AT Waldorf Hotel as
Lounge Lizards Gasp

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Finan-
cial sensation reigned supreme in
Peacock Alley at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel last night Finan-
cial Sensation is a bull worth
100000. Indeed. so majestic is
he in mfen as well as pedigree
that he had been invited to the
dinner given by the 200 exhibitors
at the national milk and dairy
farm exposition.
The dinner was at the waldorf
Astoria, and while that famous
hostelry doesn't usually enter
tain cattle. the management could
scarcely show royalty the gate
So Financial Sensation was led
in through the Thirty-fourth
street entrance, passed between
rows of gasping lounge lizards
and others sitting or parading
abo4t in Peacock Alley, and was
ushered to the dining room
His majesty was steeFed very
unroyally about by a ring in his
nose. but took 1t all calmly. He
disdained to balk at the elevator.
Gentlemen, a toast to Financial
Sensation, king OF them all" said
w. P. Stans, as the bull made his
appearance. Glasses were raised,
and Mr.. Stans proffered his own
cocktail to Financial But the
bull tossed his head refusingly.
a table for the king" shouted
the guests, and soon Financial
was dining royalty like Nebuchad-
nezzar. A table had been cleared
Of ordinary fixings and piled high
with hay.
Speech from the king!
Speechr' shouted the diners.
Moo" responded Financial
Sensation.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
CARS
TOKEEP FARESLOW

DETROIT, April 2s-The present.
day electrically driven street car is
on the way to the scrap heap.
The forest OF poles, innumerable
miles of wires and cables and power
houses are doomed.
Street railway traffic will be revo-
lutionized by a new street car. mo-
tivated by a gasolene engine, all Of
its own It will carry its own power,
depending on no external agency.
Cost OF operation will be reduced
by about one-half. Waste OF power
will be eliminated. There will be no
peak load" to worry about.
The above is, in substance. the be-
lief of Charles Z. Sorensen, general
manager of the Ford tractor plant in
Dearborn, Mich.
Every engineer and railway man
ager knows that the present street
car system is too imperfect to last,
said Sorensen. Engineers condemn
the present street railway system ev-
erywhere on the ground of expense.
1t costs too much. Great dynamos
capable OF carrying the peak loads
Of modern traffic are required along
with tons of costly cables, feed wires
and bonds made of copper; great
numbers of poles. cross arms, and
hangers.
Cars Too Heavy.
Besides that the weight Of the
motors compel more heavily con-
strUcted cars than the traffic calls
for. All this leads to street danger,
the elimination of service that light
er. but fully as strong cars. could
perform, and all other inconvenience
OF which car riders complain. Then
the destruction wrought on under
ground conduits and pipes by cleo
trolysis is a constant source of ex-
pense and loss that every department
OF public works knows.
The modern electric car has been
weighed in the balance of efficiency
and found wanting"
Working on Gas Engine.
Sorensen said his company was now
at work on a gasOlenc engine which
will supplant the electric motor in
street railway transportation. This
engine" be said. will become the
standard power equipment on street
cars because it is cheaper. The cost
.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
WHOLE RED RIOT II
DUE TO Police

NEW YORK. April ZS-If a New
York policeman hadn't regards
Trotzky as a nut" the BOIshevElk
leader might now be in prison In
stead Of trying to spread trouble
throughout the world. The Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills told the story
to the Methodist conference at the
Metropolitan Temple last night. The
policeman was on duty in Union
Square.
Il had heard Bronstefn, which IL
Trotzky's real name. several times.
said DR.. Hills. The night I am
speaking Of heard him deliver a par
ticulariy denunciatory speech.
Il touched a policeman on the
shoulder and said. That man ought
to be arrested. think he Is a
traitor The policeman just tapped
his fingers on his forehead and Whis-
pered, Wheels in his head. Wheels
In his head"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
BRITISH RED TELLS
LABOR REVOLT PLAN

LONDON, April 2S.-The unofficial
capitol Of English BOlshevism is a
little paper-cluttered suite of two tiny
chambers, up three flights OF narrow,
winding stairs from a dingy little
blind spur street in the heart Of Lon
don.
Here the National Administrative
Council, the Bolsheyist directing body
OF the shop stewards movement, holds
its secret sittings:
In one Of these rooms, the smaller Of
the two. Billy Watson, councillor
and veteran shop stewards leader;
told the story Of English Bolshevism
T-told il as he stood beside the caved
in fireplace. ,~...
''The shop steward mo tepsePt arose
fn England largely from war condi-
TONS" he explained, "Dora (the Eng
lishman's pet name for the defense of
the realm act) hobbIed, The, regular
union officials, compelling them to
submit all complaints to boards Of
arbitration. There boards were gen.
orally extremely slow.
1.-The rank and file-the men actual
Iy in the shops-got impatient. The
injustices continued during the de-
lays. They suborganized on their
own responsibility. They elected
shop stewards.
These shop stewards were mer
from the bench. They met in work
ing clothes. Delay was just as dis
astrous to them as to their fellow
workers.
They acted. while the regular
trade union officials, constitutional
ists (he always pronounced the word
as IL It carried a certain reproach)
waited for arbitration.
when the war ended the shop
stewards decided not to wait longer.
They began direct action.
In the meanwhile these shop stew
ards committees in all parts of the
country had been affiliating in a
powerful national sociaIistic organiza-
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
SPECIAL COPS STEAL BOOZE.

ELMIRA, y. Y, April 2s.-Two spe-
cial policemen, both of whom were
awaiting a regular appointment to
the force" have confessed to the bur-
glary of two cases of rye whiskey.
A warehouse window was pried open
by these two protectors Of the
peace" the booze" secured, carefully
tucked close to their bosoms and car
ried to their homes. Their gumshoe
tread left its trail and they were
caught.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
ST. LOUIS "COPS" MUST
NOT KISS OR FIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, april 2S.-"Flirt-
ing, or any other undiGnifed conduct
is strictly tabooed among all en-
Dloyes."
This is the EiSt Of an order sent
to Al commanding officers by Chief
Of Police O'Bricn. The order was is
sued after Miss Stella Grady. tele-
phone operator at the Carr street sta
tioH, had complained to the chief that
PatrOlman Hoffman had kissed her.
Hoffman and three other employees
or The station were suspended. but
have been Teinstated
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
THIS WEEK.
Marshall May Be Third
Man to Finish Two Full
Terms as Vice President

Vice President Marshall prom
iscs to be the third man in history
TO complete two terms i'm tho Of
fec Of Vice President.
II he remains Vice President un-
I'll March -, 1921. ne will make
such a record. John Adams was
Vice President during both terms
Of Washington. and Daniel II.
Thompilins served two terms with
President James Monroe.
which a Vice President completed
These are the only cases in
two terms.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

Which wins, thrift or spendthrIft
Buy W. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
ton. Of which the national admins
trative council is the head.
May Not Spread to the L. S.

| ton. of which the national admins
! tTative council is the head.
May Not Spread to the L. s.
Il do not know whether Bolshevism
will spread to America or not" he
continued, perhaps not. Industrial
conditions seem to be better there
than in Europe"
Watson said he worked all day long
/ in the shop as a machinist and then
came up here in his office TO work
I late into the night organizing, plan
ming, arguing for this new BOlshe-
vistic organization he was helping to
create.
| I'VE admit some transitory stage
will be necessary" Watson continued,
'bUt our ultimate aim is communism,
For instance. our present fight is for
shorter working hours. The wage
question is not important. Present
wages are satisfactory
But we hope eventually to abolish
the wage system altogether for a
communistic exchange of products.
Lenine intends to develop that in Rus
sia, you know.
Believe In Red Philosophy.
I'VE believe in the Bolshevik philos-
ophy. 1t is probably true, of course,
that not all Of the men striking today
have reached the point OF subscribing
openly to all of this program. Many
OF them do. know it to be the plat
form of the leaders of the shop stew
ard movement"
A tall young woman in a blue V. A.
D. uniform entered eXcitedly with a
newspaper telling of riots and the ar
rests of BolsheYik agitatOrs.
They may suppress US for while"
she cried, her eyes swapping. but
they can't suppress the Idea. 1t will
only blaze out again somewhere else"
Watson read, smiled, bUttoned his
overcoat.
NO" he said, deliberately, "the
Idea is going to play a big role in the
history OF England"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
SLEEPING SICKNESS FAILS
TO STOP STORKS VISIT

MURPHGSBORO, Ill. April IS
Suffering for three weeks with 'he
, sleeping Sickness" Mrs. Thomas De
Witte awakened long enough TO give
birth 10 ten-pound baby boy. She
relapsed into sound slumber i'm
mediately afterward and physicians
were baffled in efforts to awaken
her.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
STRUCK BY 10000 VOLTS
OF ELECTRICITY AND LIVES

NEVADA CITY. New. April IS
Though 10000 volts OF electricity
courscd through his body when the
nigh system fell across the private
telephone line, Thomas Oliver. sub
station employe of the Pacific Gas
and Electric Company. still lives.
He owes his life TO the fact that
The stool on which nc was sitting was
insulated. lie was knocked to the
floor. but not seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
QUARTET GET HORSE "sOUsED.'

NORKVILLE. Ohio. April 2S.--CeIc-
brating the marriage of friend. four
men have been arrested for getting "A
horse intoxicated on beer. The new ly-
wcdS were placed aStridc tho horse
and the animal Was led up the steps
OF two saloons during the cclcbra-
tion' Of the event. The mon were ar
rested and the horse. much "soUscd." ."
was taken TO the stable to sleep of
the jag.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
WOMEN FIGHT BUTTER BARoNs

PITTSBURGH, April 2s.-Pittsburgh
housewives and cIubwomen have de-
claTCd war on the butter barons.'
The women announced their inten-
ton OF wagIng the fight against the
high price Of butter TO finish. They
are going 20 feed tho family on oleo
Miss Helen Grimes. president of the
Congress OF Women's Clubs. declared
that housewives will thrive on oleo.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

cents per car mile. The cost OF op-
Grating a gasolene propelled car Of
the same capacity is IL cents"
To retain the old low rate OF car
fares, cars must be operated at a
lower cost, and the driven
car solves the problem, Sorensen said.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
BRAZILIAN VOTED FOR JAPs.

RIO JANEIRO, April 2S.-A cable
message from DR.. Epitacio Pcssoa,
head Of the Brazilian mission to the
peace conference and president-elect
Of Brazil. denying that he opposed the
japanese amendment to the covenant
of the League Of Nations has been re-
ceivcd DR.. Pessoa declares that hc
voted in favor OF the Japanese It is
announced that DR. Ruy Barbosa. who
was Dr. Pcssoa's opponent i'm the re-
cent presidential election. will con
test the lattcT'S election in the senate
which wins. thrIn or spendthrirt. /.