davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
= MES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.


AT STATE CAPITAL,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March
S.-The closing hours of the sew
enty-frst General Assembly were
marked today with feverish con
ferences between leaders, who
sought TO insure the passage of
several important measures prior
TO adjournment next Monday
night.
The state tax reform bill be
came the center Of practically all
effort today. following a conference
last night between the house con
feroes on the bill. Governor Good
rich. Speaker Eschbach, Edmund
III. Wasmuth, Republican state
Chairman, and Fred A. Sims. Of
tic state board OF tax commits
sioners.
GETS FINAL SU=vGX,
*t this conference the tax bill receiv-
90 What PERHAPS viii be its final survey
l leaders before the house and senate
couforcoe west into session ON the
r1essuro today Lieutenant Governor
l.ash. ia vas known was 10 appoint
III soma te cunfereos on the bill today
se4 ruu1or had r. that lac intended uem-
i-.- .seustor 1Ictzgcr aud Welfaon. Re
I'll 30 th-e- Inen were regarded as being
fr5erdIy to the general principles Of
tho a2g Bill.
1rTAEGIBLE PROPERTY SCHEDULE
er1ae house eonferces were Republican
IIeor Leader ATeudeuhau. and Repre-
sentative TuthilI Of Michigan city. ana
Glvan. Of Indianapolis. aiI Republicans.
The sentiment in tho house WAS to feel
oul his morning by the leaders So DE-
terseinc jurt what tae house would eN-
urrt of its coufcrecs. Tho tax situa-
tion ovorshadowed al other legislation
herc today.
Il was .rerortcd that the the confer
once last nj sht in the Governors offices.
tho sentiment OF the housc vas ex-
pressed as being probably against the
schedule Of intangible property, as fixed
in tnc hin by the senate and against
practically all provisions which would
place intangible property on any other
basis for taxation purposes than tangi-
bles II also was rumored that in all
probability the $4,000 annual salaries
for the tax commissioners, provided for
IN senate amendments. would be cut
down if the house had its way.
MASTERS AMENDMENT.
The famous Masters amendment to
provide that legal action to recover GER
tain forms of iutangibles would not be
valid unless the properties had been
listed for taxation, would be stricken
from the bill by the house conferees. If
possible. it was reported Several other
changes We're to be demanded by the
house it was known. There was also in
dication among certain house numbers
that they would appose the tax bill in
its entirety, but IT was believed some
sort Of tax measure would be written
on the statute books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
GRIFFITHS IS BEATEN.


AKRON, O. March s.-Johnny Til
man. Of Minneapolis. today holds
popular decision over Johnny Griffiths
Of this city The boys fought q hard II
round bout last night in which Tilmsn
was the aggressor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
BOYS, THE WAR
IS OVER NOW
The Laporte Correspondent
Is Back on the Job
Again.
(By international News Service. }

LAPoRTE. IND. March s.-Chester
Kneisley, Is, was attacked by pack Of
timber wolves. while driving home from
near walkerton last night and this
morning a posse Of 100 men left
Walkerton on a wolf drive. When the
wolves attacked Kneislev his horse be
came frightened and ran away. con-
tinuing until it reached home. two
miles distant Within the past week
farms in the region of The Kankakee
river have been raided by wolves. farm
ers reporting number of sheep and
lambs killed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
WHITING MAN
IS CLEARED
IsPEcIAt ~ Tar TIMEs.J

WHITING. Ind March S-J kan
zialz. arrested by OFFICER Benak FOR
having two quarts and one pint Of
hiskey in his possession. which he
af said 10 have brought from So.
Chicago. was discharged on Thursday
when arraigned before Judge Green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
COLMARS CLAIMS
CHAMPIONSHIP
tBy international News servioe.)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March s.
Johnny Colmars. OF Toledo. claims the
1yelterwefght championship today. fol-
lowing the refusal of Ted (Kid) Lewis
TO enter the ring for their scheduled
eight round bout here last night. Lewis
watched Colmar's weigh-in at f$9
pounds and then stated that nc was too
81 TO fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
ASSEMBLY WORKS IN FEVERISH HASTE TODAY
NJ 'ALEER WINS
SUIT BEFORE
APPELLATE CT.
TINES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

At STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March S-A
$1,000 personal injury Judgment OBJ
tanned in the court Of Judge Reiter
at Hammond two years ago was af-
nrned by the appellate court IN the
casc of John Sech VS. the American
steel Foundries tSimplex plan9
Seeh was setting a dog when an un-
guarded COS caught his hand. severing
4 fingers. He was given $4,000 by a jury
in Refers court and the appellate
court sustained the Judgment and ad
ded interests
Attorney W. j McAleer Of Ham
mond represented Sech and Bomberger
ana Peters of that city appeared in the
Interests OF the company 20 have the
Judgment set aside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
MORE TROOPS ON WAY.
tBy International News service

NASHINGTON. March s-The trans
ports America and Mount Vernon. car
rying some 1900 additional officers
and men OF the wenty-severp tN
W division. have sailed from Brest
and are due a New York on March
is, It was announced at the war de-
partnent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

WINCHEsTER-Th estate OF the
late John Daily. valued at $4,000. by
the provisions Of the viii. IS beauested
to the st. Elizabeth orphan home at
Dayton. Ohio. to he used as a perpet-
,ial endowment Tor the institution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

Here are the members OF the Jury
that found Mrs. Harriet Rosenbaum
not guilty:
Frank Kaleta, fireman.
Jos. Munda. tobacco stripper.
Ed. Lietzan. eN-soldier in Uniform.
Herman WeiuinE carpenter
Christ Woining. carpenter.
John Brehns. coal dealer.
John Sonnenberg. shoemaker
William Muschelak. butcher.
eal Hayes. bill poster.
John Vatko. farmer
William Brietzke. n1otormsu.
Aug. Zimmerman, contractor.
Mr. Zimmerman was the foreman.
a jury Of twelve men, incluging con-
tractor. carpenters. motorman, a fire.
man. a soldier. a bucher cobbler. a
coal dealer and farmer. last evening
found Mrs Harriet Rosenbaum not
guilty Of the charge of conducting
house OF ill-repute at her home in 22i
Plummer ave.
There wasn't a saloonkeeper on the
jury.
The acauittaI followed trial attend
cd by as many men and women as could
get within hearing. The police and
many Of the spectators expressed irr-
dignation at the decision.
Mrs Rosenbaum upon hearing the
verdict stated that she had instructed
her attorney. Jos. r. Harrington Of Chi
cago. to secure an appointment with
States's Attorney MacClay Hoyne the
first of the week so that she may make
her charges OF graft on the part of the
police 10 him i'm person.
SHE DIDN'T TESTIFY.
The counsel for the defense did not
put the former resort keeper on the
stand
Justice Chas Toerger began the case
fn tho sitting room of the living apart
ments back Of his grocery store at 442
". state street. More than score Of
prospective jurors were called and
naary dismissed. including Frank Green.
* councilman and former justice Of
the peace The improvised courtroom
and adjoining rooms were packed by
West Hammond people and shortly be-
fore four o'clock, with eleven men ac-
ccpted for the jury. the Justice trans
ferred the court TO the council cham
bcr at the city hall, two blocks east.
At the city hall the twelfth juror,
August Zimmerman. a contractor. was
accepted as foreman and the trial
started
CITY HAS THREE WITNESSES.
Samuel r. Markham. city attorney,
conducted the prosecution and told the
court his witnesses were Policemen
John KosmaIa and Joseph UIandowski
and a Mike Koch nondescript hailing
from South Chicago, but formerly a
resident OF Whiting.
SPY THROUGH WINDOW.
officer Kosmala told Of going in com
CONTINUED on page four)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08
CHICAGO BANK
GETS BOND ISSUE
IsPEclAL To TEE TrMEs.1

GROWN POINT, IND. March S-At
a special session Of the board Of con-
missioners here today the Continental
Commercial Trust and Savings Bank Of
Chicago was awarded the bond issue OF
the new county tubercular hospital
There were five bidders The bonds bear
. per cent interest and run for five years.
The hospital VIII be built north Of
Crown Point. Or Hurty of the state
board Of health wiz be here next week
10 look over the ground. The bidders
We're as follows:
The Continental Commercial
Trust & Savings Bank. Chi
cago ------------------ .3s5
First National Bank. c. Point 100579
Peoples State Bank. c. Point 16o.oi2
National City Bank Chicag CO. 10000
Commercial Bank, c. Point 100.7ST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

Are you reading The Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-08

Tho JOntine0taI Jomneftlal
Trust & Savings Bank. Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
looking for Job? Read the Help
AUTOMOBILES-4A Automobiles for Sale

STUDEBAKER-Here is fine family car. Maybe it's just the car you've been waiting for. The low price is within your reach. Consolidated Motor Co.,, 1901 First Ave. Main 43l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Farms

A beautiful home and 20 acres of land with water, electric lights, bath nd every city convenience. joining a lit- tie town with 250 population, five or six stores, bank, hotel, churches, and one of the best schools in the state of Alabama. Within one fourth mile of this town is where this ideal home is This home will sell on first sight to any one looking for home to educate thair children and make their living farming. Price s24oo, $500 cash and s200 per year. Phone Main 1472 aeos Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

FORD COUPE-Here's where buy ing a car is like money in the bank.
 We have two of these cars and the prices are low. Consolidated Mo tor Co. zS0l First Ave. Main 4S1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

STUDEBAKER 14-e-Another good buy if you get here early In good running order and the price will move it quick. Consolidated Motor Co.,, 2301 First ave. Main 4S15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

PAIGE 6-36-We know that this paige is not going to last many minutes after we open our doors. You'll buy it when you see the price. Consolidated Motor Co, 23M First Ave. Main 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
AUTOMOBILES-4A 
 Automobiles for Sale

DOpGE-Another plum of the clean up sale. If you are looking for real buy-come here early and try this one. The price will suit. Con solidated Motor O., 2301 First Ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

FOR SALE-191S Mitchell; run less than 5000 miles; owner will sacrifice at a great bargain. Apply 17OS Third Ave. Main sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
REALTY-FOR RENT-13A
 Business proner<
REALTY-FOR SALE-14A

FOR SALE-All eyes are now turned on Panama City, Fla. s2000o stock Of dry goods, ladies and gents ready-to- wear and furnishings; we'll bought, ar. engagements can be made for the stock to pay part. Reason for selling: First, am not able to carry as large stock as the town needs; second, I want to deal in real estate. Informat ton. Box 1o6, Panama City, Fla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

PACKARD TWIN-SIx-A-1 condition; looks good and runs better; 6 good cord tires. Terms to desirable party. Would take light car as part payment R. M. Ingram, Jr., 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1197. Res. 1868.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

STCDEBAKER out of the re- pair shop. Runs well and real bargain for a quick buyer. Consoli- dated Motor Co, 230l First Ave Main 4315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

CHREVOLET BABY GRAND New top and just painted. Come take a look at this car and you'll not hesitate at the low price of S750O0 A real bargain. Consolidat- ed Motor Co. 2a0l First Ave. Main la1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

OAKLAND SIX-Just completely overhauled and in fine condition If you want the chance of this sale, come see this Oakland. Con- solidated Motor Co.,, 2301 First Ave. Main 4S15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

FORD Sedan 1918 model a bargain. Call Main 1273.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
LEASES

Our new list ot '150 Business Opportun- ities" in Alabama and Georgia will be ready in a few days Send in your name for mailing list today. Lightfoot's, ? and 4 North Pryor st., Atlanta, Ga. A WELL established business dealing in absolutely staple and dependable lines needs a little more capital and would take in a silent or active partner. N-&. care Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

USED CARS-.An attractive line at at tractive prices always. It will pay you to call here before you buy. Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, Roamer Dis tributors. 2022-3o Fifth Ave. N. Main 95l4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

STuDEBAKER-A touring car that runs wells and looks good. Just the car for the family at rock bottom price. Consolidated Motor Co.,, 2S01 First Ave. Main 415.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

REQ TRUCK-Just out of the re- pair shop. We could get more money for it, but what's the use we need the room-it's your bar gain Consolidated Motor Co.,, 2301 First Ave Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

LIVE STOCK OFFERED-20A
 Cattle : MILCH cows for sale; IA extra nice Jersey cows with young calves, at Southern stock yards corner 1st ave. and 21th st., at sacrifice prices; will exchange for dry cows. Phone Main 95S9. G. w. Walden & Son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

DODGE ROADSTER-we were for tunate in having one Dodge car left. We need the room and the price is so low that it will sell quickly. Consolidated Motor Co.,, 23ol First Ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

VIM TRUCK-If you are looking for a good delivery truck that will serve you we'll here's your chance to reap the pickings of this sale. Consolidated Motor Co, 2501 First Ave. Main 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

FOR SALE-191S Buick touring car. New tires. Driven 5000 miles. Bargain for quick cash sale. Owner leaving city See at IT So. Fist street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

SAXON-6-The mechanics say that this Saxon. is one of our best bar gains. Come early and convince yourself that it is a pickup. Con- solidated Motor Co. 23o1 First Ave. Main 43l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

BOOKK KEEPER-W are looking for a young man who has had two or three years experience. One who writes neat hand and is accurate with fig ures. 221s Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg. CLERICAL MAN-We have an opening in the main office of our corporation for young man who has had expe rienced in clerical work. Also must be good typist. 221S Jeff Co. Bank Bldg
 WANTED-First class barber. Come ready to work Monday morning Good guarantee. 1o2 ,N. 21st St
 WANTED AT ONCE--Water and light man to read meters and make ser vice connections. Keep up motors, generators and switchboards. and be able to change system from HOO single phase to 2300 S-phase, and connect up switchboards and, trans formers Steady job for the right man, $l25.00 per month Wire or write. F. F Mitchell Winona. Miss. WANTED--Sticker men, band saw and shaper man. stair builder. bench men. silvering man and plate glass beveler: open shop; no strike on. Waco Sash and Door Co. Waco. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

USED CARS-We have a splendid line Of used cars and trucks of all makes, in good condition. See us for best prices and terms. Cruse-Crawford Mfg. Co. Ave B and 22nd St
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19

fancy. Isa4sc fowls. fresh-killed. dr-picked.
ia boxes. weighing 4 lbs and over apiece. SIC;
n lbs, -A52c; smaller sizes. 25s2s': in los
dry-picked. liz. and over apiece. 3c; 30
lbs, 2sA0c; smaller sizes. eIs27c: old ROSTERS.
r!y-pioked. sc; brUiers. Io-scy, iccpscked. sSa
Isc: Virginia. icf-pacl Il. choice 4sai5c; nearbs.
ordinary to gOod SJarer. NeStern. icepacted,
l5ss2 lbs apiece. 3ssiB; ruasting chickens. Wei
err. ce-packed. lbs and over aIAece. Sa3ic
chickens. Western, icr ps,k ked. 81 lbs apiece, Gc
Western. icepacked. 2kaS lbs apicch, aa'SS
Western milk fed. y 70 bTy. II lbs ana uDder
10 doz. Ib.. IaiC. IS 20 - lhs. 10 doL., ID O..
,F2ai3c: . 10 % IT. 20 dr=-. J4S5c; 81 to %
l's TO doIen lb. 52a35c; g to i2 lhs- 10 doE..
r.. 3Iac2c; 4J 10 r lbs 10 dUA. ID. slasSe;
Is lbs to do Gu. 3ia3- .; sISng 'cklings. nearby
a. 20 quality sOailc; ducks Western fancy. %
as: see~e Western faDCN. .-ss5c-
BUTTER Solid -nacked crramery. fancy. high
srninE guods 73a75c. the latter fHr jnbbias
siles. extras. IL: extra frsts 6-a7oc: hrs;s Ga
&c: scconds 57a5Rc: thirds 5,AJ6c: sReet cream
cry. choice TO fancy 7:aI6c, fair TO good. Ga
I.c: prints. jobhing At Isasoc for fancy and ia
lie tUr fair 70 god
HiGS-Free cases nearby frss. 2lso; cur
r-ut receipts 2 Western extra hrstS. = 10
fras. ~ sOa917O. nea-by ard Western seconds
Il Jcz9r %; inferior lots lower selected eEGs. az
s3c duZeu.
CHEESE-Ne New York whOleInilk fats. fancy
xc: fair to good 81 sa52'zc; Wisconsin. whole
miIl fats. fancy. &c; fsir TO good, 3lasc; fancy
NNl,ing al 4a-5c.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. B.-POULTRY-Live.
chickens. young. large, smooth, per pound. "a
%: do. small and medium. pound. 30; do. white
leghorns, 2s2s: do. rough and poor. zacs; old
ROSTERS pound. %: do. hens over 4 pounds
pound. %; do. small. pound 2sa29: do. wluite
leghorn hens, pound. .; ducks, muscovy. young
pound. 8a2s: doS white Pekns. young. pgrnd
3oa3l; do. puddle 9a3o; do. smaller. Ioor
POUND. 3aE7: geese. nearby fat, aa2: TURKEYS
choice, young. rounds and over. 3saio: do
old. pound. 1ass; pigeons. old. pair. 25s3o: do.
young. pair. BaoO: guinea fowl, young. over Ia
pounds each. 6oa70
EGGS-Westeru Maryland and Pennsylvania
nearby. dnz, 81; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. doz. g.: western. doz-. 65s66; West
Virginia, doz. 6sa66; Southern. doz.. Is; loss
Of
BUTTER-Creamery. west Separator. extras.
70h72; do. prints. h-Ib. extras. TAB; do prints,
lab. extras. 7laI2; nearby creamery extras. e7a
50: dairy prints. Maryland and Virginia. and
Pennsylvania extras Fsi8; store-Tacked frsts.
EaAS; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania extras.
Fa4s do, West Virginia extras. 46ai7: do.
Ohio extras. .6ai7; process butter Sass.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. ls.-HoGS- Receipts son:
fairly active loc TO lSc lower; tor. H.-s; tsIlk,
4 .5ali e.: heavy HGaHO medium. Iisjall 70 .
lights. H@5alie5: light light. l-alL50: heavy
packing sows. smooth, l5.6Naltl5; lacking sOws.
rough I5al35O; piss. lsal475.
CATTLE Receipts. 5000; lower: heef steers.
medium and heavyweight. choice and prime.
IS 2an 20: medium ard good. llals2S; oon-
mon. sail: lightweight. good and choice. la
-; common and medium. slli; hatcher cattle.
heiiers 6.752li.75; COWS. 5cai3.2s. Canncrs and
cutters 5SOa6 ~; veal calves. ..3hls5 -: feeCieC
steers. 725al5 y; stocker steers. CJGlO2j; West
ern range steers. 7.j07lj2j; COWS and heiieES,
65Oal275
SHEET-Receirts. s2.oO. strong: lambs, y 50
ais: culls and common. s75aI2 . ewes. me
dium god and choice. 7as.s5. c1Ills and com
mon. 3a6 IS; breeding. G5call.j0
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Philadelphia ST. Mihisi
launched at Hog Island.
ChicagO.-Public Ownership League
urges Congress to take over railways.
telephones and telegraphs.
Howell. Mich-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dickerson and their two children suf-
focated in FIRE.
Punxsutawney. Pa--Six hundred
miners quit when fellow worker 10
AIRED on from ambush.
Cleveland.-Four railway brother
hood heads continue session prepara-
tory to Joint meeting Monday.
ToIedo.-Night workers pay 8 cents
to ride in busses rather than Scent
street car fare.
New York German opera TO be
sung in English at Metropolitan
New York.-One dollar will buy Q
francs. 6 centimcs today: one year
ago it would buy 5 francs. 5 centimes.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore, Nov. Is-FLOUR-QuOtations pr
barrel, in ninety-eight pound sacks tcarloao
lotsl winter straight. 95Oae.7S; spring stIaight.
I2 7Sal3 IS; rye -four medium TO choice. 61Sa7 .
cunmeal. per 100 pounds. 375ai.0; city mills
winter patent. I350nliO0: city mills patent
I2 c.: city mills spring patent. l3.ooal3a tine
above quotations "a city mills floIr on jobbinG
r4irc- Rcceims 1880 barrels. including So.
barrels fer export.
wHEAT-Smal bag lots by sample, 2O. as
2H 2le 80. az. . :. 30 and > 81 per bushel.
CORN-Cob quoted at: White. 9se =: ycl
low. 6cDa6 8 pe- barrel tH carloads; track yel'
low com No or hettcr. les
OATS-No. 2 white. SO: No. ; white, T9h.
RYE-Bag lots Of nearby ne. to quality
l.0oaI s; No. . Western export, l46al q
nominal
HAY-No. ! timothy. n 80; Standard timothy
%. 5ON3l 90: No 3 timothy. - O0a5l 50: No.
tinrthy.. . OOaE %: No. l liEnt clover mixed
- J0A3ooo: No. light clover mixed. 2. y0ass 70
No. l clover mixed. q 5Oa2s %: No. cl'Vei
mixed. 3.OOa27D: No | clover. nominal. 2 %
No. . clover. nominal IS 90
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Three Nations Forming 2
Coalition IN Europe

Paris. Nov. ls.--A. strong coalition
10 reported 20 be forming between
Italy. Greece and Rumsnia- with the
view TO supporting each others
claims before the peace conference.
Italy. by the terms Of the agree
ment,it Is understood. promises 20
support the Rumanian claims In
Hungary and Russia and Greeceis
claims TO Thrace and Macedonia
while Rnmania and Greece In re-
turn undertake TO support ltalys
claims 20 FIume and lower Dali
malta
The Washington herald., 1919-11-19
Financial Neus---Stock Market Prices
EXPECT DAWSON
TO OPEN TRADE
Financiers Look For Speedy
Revival Of European
Plan, Says Holland.

In the spring Of this year Henry
+. Dawson returned from a proiong-
ed sojourn in Europe, having been oc.
cupied chiefly with Red Cross acti-
Vities and having achieved wonderful
results through these benefaction
not only to soldiers and sailors but
Tor people who are suffering by rca-
sou of the war
Dawson brought back the germ of
a plan which il 1t were adopted. aft =
er having been perfected, would, he
ielt confident. serve greatly to allie
viate inevitable suffering, and also to
make 1t possible for the United States
to continue the aid which our coun-
Try had been giving during the war
lhe old cry. Wall Street influence ''
was raised. The Dawson plan. how
ever. was not abandoned. 1t is likely
speedily to be revived.
Dawson was brought into intimate
association not only with the leadera
that assembled in Paris but also with
the representatives Of the suffering
peoples of Europe
lie was. therefore. qualified both
ny experience and by knowledge to
make suggestions and recomncnda-
N'S'A' tbdN 10 inc part
which the United States should bear
In aiding in the work of reconstruc-
ton. in healing Industrial wounds. in
iessening suffering and in establish
ing renewed and normal trade rela-
tons
But in order to accomplish what he
had in mind he believed that II was
vital that the government at Wash
inSinn. meaning of course the Federal
administration and presumably Incl
dcntally Congress itself, should give
emphatic moral support. offer sponsor
ship and assert its approval of the
plan
He made II clear to those with
whom he talked that the guarantee
by the United States of any issues
Of negotiable securities. credits. or
any other method by which Europe
could be aided was not only not
necessary but would be inadvisab!e.
All that he is seeking now is the
moral support and the publicly rN-
pressed approval by the administra-
ton Of the plan.