davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
STERLING WOODEN MILLS
Textile Manufacturers and Merchant Taiors
From the Mill Direct to You"

From the Mill Direct to You"
Telephone TAT Hammond. III State Street H
Mr. Good Dresser:-
II you parc1 cul ar1y seek svAIuEs
and aSTYLES in the selection Of YOUR New Spring
Clothes - here's a real extraordinary opportunity
10 get both.
Every ian IN this town, vho wants
Go SAVE MONEY should come to this store To-NoRRoU
and SEE with his wi eyes the Unusual VALUE q the
up-to-the-N1nute STYLE OF the SUITS IN this Sale.
~
This is HOT q end OF the Season
Clearance sale . but a Real START OF the SEASON
NoNEY-SGVINGS SPRING CLOTHES EVENT - az Event thaEii
make If story In this town g s far as price marking
+ ct the START OF the SEASON Is concerned. HI
Every suit will be cut, fitted
and made exactly to your taste with special
care to bring out the latest style effects
modelled TO your figure.
come in tomorrow--Look these
extraordinary values over.
Suits priced at $42. so that
We're marked $5O-55-6o--others at $50 and up
But every one should be marked from $1,000
to SIS. 90 higher. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
FADED, SHABBY
APPAREL DYED NEW
Diamond Dyes Freshen
Up Old, Discarded
Garments.

Don't worry about perfect results
diamond Dyes guaranteed TO
give a new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether it be wool. silk, linen
cotton or mixed goods-dresses, blous-
IS. stockings. skirts. ~children's coats
feathers. draperies, covering
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells SO plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that you can not make
a mistake
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card-ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
SUGAR STILL
ON THE CLIMB

Stanley Wychof. fair price commits
sioner for Indiana, asked whOlesale
and retail Erocers in Indiana on Mon
day to cooperate with him in obtain
ing an equitable distribution Of sup
plies Of sugar they receive and in
keeping The retail price as low as pos
sible.
Sugar was selling in Indianapolis
groceries at 253a cents a pound This
price viii hold until the last Of the
week. when higher priced sugar are
expected to arrive.
Mr.. Wyckof asked wholesale deal
ers to limit their sales TO retailers
so that all their customers may OBJ
tain their share and also to refuse to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

Take The fines md keep
touch with the whole worth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
LYONS CLAIMS
81 OF g FOR
v. 7. MCRAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 2l.-The
Republicans and Democrats OF Indiana
will hold q statewide primary May 4
70 nominate candidates for United
states Senator. for Governor. and to
determine who shall he endorsed for
the presidential nomination. County
primaries will be held 70 nominste To-
cal tickets. At the primaries delegates
viii De elected to the State Convention.
Candidates for the legislature win BE-
chosen. Precinct committeeman also
viii be named.
Under the primary law. where there
ere four candidates their names shall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

paign for another candidate.
His name was second on the ballot
in 1916 We want the Republicans TO
bear IN mind his position on the official
ballot so no confusion VIII exist, MI.
McCray will be nominated by a ma
jority vote in the primary that will be
so decisive as to leave no doubt hat
the party desires him to lead the state
campaign.
- have no hesitancy now in claiming
that Nc. McCray viii carry at least
Sc or the 81 counties and eleven or the
thirteen congressional districts"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
PALMER EAD
IN GEORGIA
I1n1ERNArIoNAL NEWS sEavIcEl

ATLANTA. Ca. April 21.-Latest re-
turns this morning from yesterday
Georgia presidential preference pri-
maries. show Atty Gen. A. Mitchell
Palmer leading Thomas E Watson
with Senator Hoke Smith third. In
complete returns. delayed in some sec
tions OF the state on accoant OF storm
wrecked wires and washed out roads.
Indicate that the attorney-general has
carried IS counties with 40 onven
tion votes. Watson. so counties with
l2o votes and Senator Smith. - coun-
ties with 100 c invention votes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
NEW TOWN HALL
FOR MUNSTER

MTNsTER, ND ApTIl ZI--Munster
viii have a new town hall containing
an auditorium seating 400 people. &C
cording to plans drawn up by Archi-
tect Mac Turner OF Hammond and
which have been approved by the town
board Of Munster.
The building will be 40rT0. two stor-
les high. and will be OF pressed brick
construction with terra Gotta trim. 1t
will stand at the corner Of Ridge Read
and Calumet avenue. The first floor
will contain the offices of town onic-
ials. fire equipment and the city Jail.
second floor will he occupied Who'll
ly by the Auditorium. Work will
begin next month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 2l-The
executive board OF the Republican State
Editorial Association. which met at the
Hotel SEVERN, decided n hold the an
nual summer outing of the association.
July is. at Turkey Run.
A luncheon was given BY Frederick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

r.. S~chortemeier. secretary of the Re-
publican state committee. for the board
Talks were made by Walter Bonner of
Greenburg, Bert C Fuller. president OF
the Lincoln league, e. J.. Hancock.
president OF the association and Mr..
Schortemeier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

sell sugar TO retailers who are at
tempting to repeat their purchases
At other wholesale houses
lie asked the retailers 70 break Up
what sugar they can buy into small
packages Of one or two pounds. in
order that as many Of their customers
as possible may have suger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

to sit back IN upholstered motor buses
IN getting TO and from the fayoritie wat
ering spot and paying only a nominal
fee for the trip. Service between Gary
and the beach viii be operated on a
twenty or thirty minute schedule.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21
TO INSTALL
III S

IF plans being formulated by the Gary
railway go into effect his sum
mer. patrons of Miller beach viii be able
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-21

HITS GARY AGAIN

The Susar King has Gary IN his grip
again. Believed to be due 10 the rsil
tie-up sugar IS a very scarce commod-
ity i'm tine city Customers are nov
to enc pound 10 a purchaser
and hard to get ahold Of al the price
The restaurant owners are in such dire
sftalghts that they have been forced TO
take tine customary sugar bowl Of the
table.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Cali For Volunteers
United States Will Recruit
Army for Service in Europe

Washington March 2S.-An imlle-
diate call for $4,000 volunteers for
service in Europe has been prepared
by the war department and. probab-
ly will be published tomorrow. AS an
incentive to enlistment the men will
be offered early duty in France as
a relief for men in the expedition
ary forces who wish to return home
Enlistment in this special force
Will be for three years. The men will
be concentrated at Camp Meade, Md,
and probably will be sent overseas in
contingents 1000 strong
War department officials expressed
confidence that no trouble would be
experienced in raising the $4,000 men
or an even greater number if neces-
sary. The bulk of the men are ex-
pectcd TO come from recently dis
charged troops. especially those who
after having been drafted and train
ed were prevented from going over
seas by the armistice. Opportunity
to see service in Germany, it is
thought. will lead many of these to
enlist.
a number of officers prooabiy ten
to -. will be sent overseas with each
increment of 1000 men leaving Camp
Meade. These Will be used at the
concentration camp to give the pre-
lirninary training necessary 20 whip
the men into casual organizations and
make the required examinations. On
arrival in Europe they will take the
places OF officers eligible for dis
charge
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
At Camp Jackson
The Thirteenth Division in De-
mobilization Camp

Columbia, March 28-When the
boys Of the Thirtieth Division awoke
this morning they saw for the first
time in many months the early morn
ing sun throwing its rays on the
soil Of their home country. Tired and
weary as they were last night when
they lay down in their hunks to rest
III the TENS at Camp Jackson but
few of them Slept very much. They
were eager for day to come that
they might stir around again on
ground which they call their own.
Five train leads of troops came in
last night This afternoon at 2 o'clock
more troops began to arrive. BY the
fall Of night. practically the entire
Thirtieth Division will be at Camp
Jackson. 1t is 4 far cry from the
Hindenburg ltine. where the mon
were last October, to the peaceful
hills of Camp Jackson. All of the
boys are looking we'll and hearty.
The South Carolina boys are looking
especially vel and show no Ill ef.
fects from the strenuous war in
which they took part.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Around -The-World
Bon Fire
Boy Scouts of the World Will
Celebrate the Signing of
the Treaty of Peace

New York. March 29-The signing
Of the peace treaty will be celebrated
by the Boy Scouts with Il world round
chain of bonfires. The headquarters Of
the Boy Scouts Of America annolInc-
ed. today the adoption Of the suS-
gestion of the head of the British
Scouts. The fires will be lighted in
ali sections of the country the night
the .reaty is signed. The. fire will De
taken beforehand from the staue Of
liberty at New York and carried as
far as possible in starting the lib
'erty beaconS.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02

will observe that this plan Of pro-
cedure is carefully chosen SO that it
will delay as along as possible the
publication Of any results that would
be helpful to farmers during the
present emergency. II took rs ten
years to develop sa tisfactory meth
DDS Of finding the cost Of producing
farm products. The honorable secre-
ta1y now proposes to begin all over
again, and thus waste the years OF
valuable time already consumed in
preliminary studies. 1t is highly i'm
portant that the farmers Of the coun-
try insist that this entire situation DE
thoroughly investigated.
think have now shown why the
data on cost of production now in
the hands of the secretary Of aSricul-
ture are considered to be mot re-
liable
! have nothing personal to gain in
thus exposing small part OF the rot
tenness that has existed in the De-
partment of Agriculture since Mr.
Houston took charge Of it. Possibly l
have much to lose. But it is a mat
ter of small consequence what nap
pens to any individual. The public
welfare is at stake. The Depart
ment of Agriculture needs to be
thoroughly cleaned out before 1t can
ever render the service the vast funds
at its disposal justify Us in expecting
of it,
And
Whereas the statements thus pub
licly made by Il man but recently IN a
position Of hig: responsibility in said
department constitute charges against
the conduct of said department. by
the Hon. David F. Houston, as sec
rotary Of agriculture. and his policies
with reference to matters OF vital m
terest to the agricultural interests OF
the nation wlsici. if true, should be
the basis Of action to secure the adop-
ton Of new policies in said depart
nent to bring it in harmony with the
purposes for which it was created
and is maintained. and to secure such
further action as will insure the con-
fidence and cooperation of the agrl-
cultural interests of the nation in said
QCDGClUlclll.-
Resolved, That the Speaker of the
House is hereby authorized to ap-
point a select committee of niue
members Of the house. whose duty it
shall be to make 4 thorough lnves-
tigation Of the statements and
charges so made in the speech above
set forth. and the administration OF
said department Of agriculture, and
to report its conclusions and recon-
mendations to the house.
Said committee shall have power
to send for persons and papers and
enforce their appearance before said
committee, administer oaths to wit
ness, and to employ clerical and 9TH
er necessary assistance. Said COM
mittee Or any subcommittee thereof
shall have the right to sit at such
times and places in or out OF the DIS
trict of Columbia as the committee
may deem advisable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02

Hv this timr conditions in the de
par,ment haA become SO unbear-
able lha: decided to take a hand in
hclrine. 10 remedy them. Accordingly,
wrote II resolution removing the
RockcIc.lor funds from the depart
ncnt. amounting 1T that time 10
$3.50. 600 4 year. and substituting fed
eral funds for them. The resolution
also prohibited the department from
with the General Educa-
ton Eoard or any similar organiZa-
tion. | asked Senator Kenyon TO III
troGucc this resolution in the senate
which he did the next day. IhlS
resolution. modified in language, but
not in effect. was finally embodied IN
the agricultural appropriation bill.
and PASSED both houses without q
single, dissenting vote. 1t is still on
;hc statute books.
There was CONSERVATION in Secre-
talr ipusIcnS office at thlS action by
congress. One OF the Rockefeller ap-
nointre.; in the department told a
friend Of mIne that .hc secretary
would like mighty we'll to know who
wrote that resolution. II he could
find out who It was he would MAKE
II blankctv blank interesting for him.
Secretary Houston's belated inter
est in cost Investigations dates from
the tim. when he began TO fear an
investigations by congress. Even so
late ~, NoycNlber 1th he says. in his
irt,cr 10 the srr;,!c: II such invcs-
legations are undertaken anu 5"
forth: and again. :! ana taking steps
10 seq that fur;hcr Siilsi.es. i made
IN This field" and 90 forth. Eut YOU
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Awarded Croix de
Guerre
Lieut.. Irwin M Richardson Won
Distinction for Gallantry
in Action

Col. r. C. Richardson has received
notice that his son, First Lieut. Irvine
NJ Richardson, has received a CroiH
de Guerre in recognition OF his gal
lantry at Manteulles, France, in the
Verdun sector, on November 11th. 1t
was at that time that he was gassed,
although he fought to the finish. He
has not entirely recovered and has to
be under treatment at the Base Hos
pital in Paris
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Cardinal Mercier
Coming
Heroic rrelate of Belgium To
Visit The United States

New York. March 29.-Cardinal
Mercier, Of Belgium. is planning
visit to the United States within the
next few months, according to
Chairman Mulligan Of the Knights OF
Columbus war activities committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
The Committee
Enlarged
A Third Member To Be Added to
Ruling Body of League of
Nations

Paris, March 2s-In the executive
committee of the league Of nations,
Reuters says it understands, will be
increased from two to three, the third
member probably being labor repre-
:cEtu.iEe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02

during the summer OF l31I
1t will be recalled that when Nh.
Houston became Secretary he was &
mem Der Of the Southern Education
Board. (: subsidiary Of Mr. Rockc-
fcllcr.s General Education Board OF
New York. The following incident
; throws some light on the purposes 9;
this Ioara. Scs1e nine years ago. u
wealthy friend OF mine approached
me viii, the statement that Mr..
RocEefcller'S object in cSta abllShln&;
the General Education Board WAS to
gain control Of the education instl-
tutions Of tn" country and see that
the men employed III them arc
I right Then ne continued: In this
We have been quite successful WITH
TIE snlul!c! institutions. and now con
troll all Of them that are worth con-
trolling Put tho larger institutions
have refused TO accept our money
with the strings we tie 70 it. MI.
/ Rockefeller is now going 20 add Il
hundred million dollors 10 this founda-
+! ton. for the express purpose OF tore
ling his money into these big instItu-
tons He is looking for Il man Who
can put this across. think YOU are
just the m;m for III" place. There is
:. ia; salary il il FOR the man who
can .io The trick Think il eyer. aud
| il ii appeals to YOU lc, me know ai'd
! ! Will faltc il up with Asr. Rockctcl!cr
! through fric:!,i; OF mine. think my
/ Recommendation Viii have conSldtr-
able weight with Mr.. Rockefeller.
! declined 10 consider the matter
ard said very plainly what thought
of the proposition. have never
heard of the matter again. have
10 idea !il,.t Mr.. Rockefeller eyer
heard OF this proposition to "c. hnt
the incident is important in showing
what people who are III sympathy
with his vicWS believe his purpose 10
be .silal; rcfc" 80 this matter again
shortly
It VIII be recalled that during the
administration Of Secretary JAZZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
NO EVIDENCE OF
 ORGANIZED EFFORT
 FOR INTERVENTION
Inman Again Cross-Exam- ined by Committee, But Is Unable to Furnish
 Proof of Charges
Rv Assooiated Pres

Washington, September 9.-Concrete evidence of the existence or any or- ganized effort to bring about armed in- tervention in Mexico still was lacking when the Senate foreign relations sub committee investigating the Mexican Situation finished the second day of its hearing.
 pr. Samuel c. Inman, secretary of the commission on cooperation in Latin America and associated with the league of free nations association, was again before the committee for cross examination the entire day. His charges that he had been threatened with personal attack and with a libel suit because of his activities in devel- oping an anti-intervention spirit, and his admission that he did not possess the facts to prove assertions made yes- terday as to the stability of the Car ranza government were the outstanding features of the hearing.
 The witness appeared worried when he resumed his testimony today and an nounced his unwillingness to continue answering questions concerning letter he had written to members of the Pres byterian board of missions, and which later he said was published without au- thorization. When he persisted in his refusal to answer Chairman Fall and Senator Brandegee reminded him that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
SENATE WILL GEE !. PEACE TREATY AND
 MAJORITY REPORT

Washington. September 9-The peace treaty six months in the making, will be returned to the senate tomorrow by the foreign relations committee along with a minority report containing amend ments to the treaty and reservations to it's league of nations covenant.
 The treaty will go back to the senate exactly two months to the day from the day it was laid before the body by President Wilson. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, ranking democratic member of the committee, will present a minority representation in the next few days, and 1t is expected a general debate will be- gin Monday, to continue almost without opposition until final action is taken. To continue this move which will has, ten consideration by the senate of the whole question of peace with Germany, advocates and opponents Of the league generally rested today in anticipation ot the big battle to begin next week. There were several informal conferences at which members endeavored to reach a tions. and Sena tor Spencer, republican, Missouri, speaking against the league de- clared he would be forced to vote to re- ject the treaty as 1t now stands.
 Senators Johnson, California: Borah' Idaho; Mccormick. Illinois; all repupii- can opponents of the league, left here to- day for Chicago on the trail of the pres- ident, to speak against 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Suffragists Remain Mum On Sensational Challenge
 OF Anti-Ratificationist
Mrs. Jacobs Denies Having Received Copy of Letter, Which Had Effect of Bomb She'll
 In Ranks of Suffragi Yesterday
By WILLIAM l.. GoRMLEY

Montgomery. September 9.-(Special) ) Suffragists~ of Alabama-members of the Alabama Equal Suffrage associa- tion-on Tuesday refused to comment on the threat made by the Montgomery Anti-ratification league on Monday night, following reports that the suf- fragists had charged opponents of the susan B. Anthony amendment with ob- taining financial support from the brewers of America. The threat of prosecution if the suffragists persist in circulating the report was made in an open letter to Mrs. Solon Jacoos, presi- dent of the suffI age association; Miss Luna Davie, publicity agent of the as- sociation, and other members late Monday night.
 The document of the anti's was the most sensational ever made public in the state in political campaign. It charged that the women who are favor ing ratification of the suffrage amend ment were using the argument that brewers of the country were lending financial assistance to defeat the fed eral amendment
 The communication of the equal suf- frage association said that libel suits would be entered if the reports were circulated again and that letters with fictitious names signed to them and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
Demand for Increase Dominates Opening
 Session of Miners
BY Assos;ated Press

Cleveland. September 9-Demand for wage increases and shorter hours, and insistence that these claims, which had been deferred during the war, could no longer be delayed, dominated the deliber- ations of the opening session of the con- yention of the United Mine Workers of America here today. Over two thous- and delegates, constituting the largest miners convention in the history of the organization, applauded sentence by sen- tence the declarations of Acting Presr dent John L. Lewis. that with the war practically over the miners could no longer be bound by wage agreements concluded for the period of hostlities. but must press demands that would have been pressed to 8 decision long since had it not been for a reluctance to embarass the government during the war. His declaration that no interference could be tolerated from any agency seeking to prevent the accomplishment of the min CTS programme, was received with the same enthusiasm as was his expression of fullest confidence that the miners efforts would be successful, even in the face of strong opposition and anticipated public criticism from various quarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

mingham- Southern college, and Dr. Charles B. Williams, president of How ard college delivered forceful talks to the teachers at the opening of the meet ing yesterday morning. Dr. Daniel, the first speaker told the teachers of the opportunity afforded them for shaping the lives of the children under their care for better citizens and Americans.
 Dr. Williams compared the teacher with the soldier and said that teacher to really be a teacher must give up himself or herself completely to the children. the giving of ones vitality and personality to the building up of high idealism in the children's minds.
 Dr. R. B. Stewart of the Negro War Camp Community Service was the prin- cipal speaker for the negro teachers yesterday Opening exercises were con- ducted by pr. G. w. Brooks, rector of St. Marks church.
 A feature of each meeting is the com munity sing that is enjoyed each morn- ing before the work for the day begins. Ed F. Shumway is in charge of the singing and directs it each morning.
 Many former teachers of the district are attending the institute as visitors and some of them are telling the teach CTS of experiences since leaving the profession Among the visitors yester- day was Commissioner Burruss.