davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
W4IT4RR

ing to smuggle their way into Pales-
tine VIA the Black Sea and the Medi-
terranean. No one knows how many
have been drowned IN this mad en-
terprise.
Plans have been made to handle
this world wide migration through
Copenhagen. London and Haifa. Of
fetal reports issued by the Integna-
tional Zionist Organization show
that organized in this greet mass
desire to reach the Holy Land are
1000 coo Jews in Russia, SEQ 600 in
Poland. 10000 in Argentine, 10000
Russian prisoners of war held in
Germany, as well as thousands o
leading German Jews, 10000 in
Hungary and over double that num-
Der in Austria. 5000 engineers Of the
CZecho-S lovakian army and over 80
per cent Of the entire Jewish popUla-
ton in the Fast East. as we'll as
5000 German and Austrian prisoners
OF war held in Siberia.
In addition, there are large groups
in Persia. Morocco, Algicrs. Tun;s.
Turkey, Bulgaria Jugo Slavia.
Greece. organized to leave, as
well as masses. including leading
professional men in every European
country and Canada. In the United
States many professional men and
women have volunteered their ad-
miristrative services in establishing
the new country. the first 5000 APP
plicants from this country repre-
senting 1874 different vocs tons rang
ing from laborer to specialist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
INSURANCE RECORDS
ARE BROKEN
Metropolitan Life State
ment Shows An An4az-
ing Growth.

Notwithstanding the current stories
~ wasteful spending on the part Of
those who are receiving more money
than heretofore throughout the eouu-
try the experience OF the Metropolh
tan Life Insurance company, as set
forth in its annual statement publish
ID today indicates that greater
number are saving money and invest
ing it in life insurance for the protec-
ion OF their families. The company
broke the record for new insurance in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
Pay When Cured

Or Burkhart wants you TO write him
today for a treatment Of pr. RurknaTrs
Vegetable Conn pound for Liver Kidney
Stomach Trouble Constipation Catarrh,
rheumatism Paw when cured Don
miss this gFandest OF remedies and Won
derfui preventative for Grin Flu. Ad-
dress s2I Main St Cfn'ti o For sale
: all drug stores. 30-day treatment zoe.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01

this mass-migration. which threatens
at any time tc break through and
start for the Holy Land. Reports
have been received telling Of Jewish
men ana women arriving at Con-
stantinopls, Odessa and Trieste,
many Of whom have trekkeG across
Siberia. Russia, Poland and Austria
on foot. in an effort to reach Pales-
tine Hundreds have risked their
lives in small fishing snacks s4iling
from Odessa or Constantinople. hop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01

Millions Of Jews throughout the
world are awaiting the word that
will permit them to start again an
other Exodus to the Promised Land
In every quarter of the globe,
tense eagerness for the great word
which viii enable them to 90 to the
one land where they believe they VIII
find peace and the spiritual salts
faction of national existence.-the
Land of Israel
This signal viii come with the
signing of the treaty Of peace with
Turkey, establishing a British man
date over Palestine and paving the
way for the formation Of 8 Jewish
National Homeland. where the in
tense mass desire of these millions
Of modern Pilgrims will be realized.
There Is no country in the world
without its large group O. Jews wait
ing with aRonized Impotence for the
time when mass-mig grafton will be
opened to the Holy Land. The Zion
lst Organization Of America, VIII
is endeavoTInE to raise $4,000, 600
for carrying on restoration work in
Palestine to prepare lit to receive this
world wide Exodus. reports that its
most serious problem is to restrain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01

anniversary Of Nr Alonzo Thompson
who up 10 two years ago was num-
bered among the employees OF that in.
dustry and still honored by theta.
There We're many practical gifts
scented to the veteran employe and
very pleasant evening INDUCED IN with
more than thirty present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01

cup of coffee COSTS US ~ cents cup
N d Nc are only making half q cent on
cup. said one Of the restaurant keep
ers that DID not raise the price we
have not decided whether We Viii raise
or not. he said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01
HAVE YOU BEEN
OVERWORKED
DO You Want Help UntiI Naturc
Catches Tpf Arc Your
Nerves Iiif

Cadomen@ Tablets HcIp Nervous
Men and Weak. Impoverished
uomen Back 10 strength. Health
and Niger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-01

go ra- reading -Ae 1rness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Farmers Near Fountain City
May Buy Eleoator Anyway,
Opinion of Representatives

The farmers of New Garden and
Franklin townships, who recently
made a vigorous campaign to raise a
fund for an elevator at Fountain City,
were greatly surprised" when they
learned that the Farmers National
Grain company had purchased the
elevator at that point 1--WE were just
getting ready to take the property
over" said Clifford Keene, when we
were apprised of the SALE"
Many of the contributors to the fund
are said to be in favor of building an
elevator, and such other buildings as
may be needed for cooperative buying
and selling. Others are hesitating as
yet, as TO the best stand to take There
will be called meeting of all who con-
tributed to the fund at an early day
when all sides of the question will be
discussed. Mr.. Keene says that the
farmers have made a deal for binder
Irvine, the price being $500 per hun
ored pounds, delivered at Fountain
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Home Tours Are Planned In
Wake of Purdue Special

Many of the counties which were
visited by the Indiana home special
train during its tour Of the state in
March and April are following up the
work started by the train. The train
stopped at Cambridge City and Milton
in Wayne.
Home tours taken up as county or
township products, under the direc-
ton of the county agents, farmers as
sociations, home economics associa-
lions or classes and the extension de-
partmeKt of Purdue university.
The purpose of the Indiana home
special was to stimulate more inter
est in the better equipping of Indiana
homes. The purpose of the home tour
is for all to see the operation Of this
equipment in local communities, show
ing that it is not only possible, but
has been worked out and is success
full in many homes throug 4out the
state.
To date the following counties are
arranging for home tours: Monroe,
Huntington. Porter, Lagrange. Hamil-
ton, Dearborn and Marshall These
tours will be conducted at various
times during June, July, August, Sep
TENDER and early October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Carbon Bisulphide is
Good Gardeners Aid
G. {. Rice, Garden Supervisor.

60 to the ant, thou sluggard, con-
slider her ways" and kill her. Ants
are a pest and a nuisance.
They are not only unsighuy, but
actually kill grass and plants by bur
rowing and tunneling the soil There
is one really good remedy and num-
bers of others, from plain scalding
water up to patent preparation The
best efficient remedy easily applied IS
carbon bisulphide.
1t is not only excellent to slaughter
ants wholesale, but it likewise is a
valuable insecticide for pests that in
fest earth, such as root aphis, worms
Of various kinds, and it is also one Of
the surest molecules there is. and any
one who has had a garden riddled by
mole runs, knows the difficulties of
trapping these pestiferous little beasts
and the destruction they cause in a
single night in lawn.
Bisulphide Of carbon in its CONNER.
cial form is a rather thin liquid that
smells like concentrated rotten eggs
1t volatizes readily at a low tempera-
ture and the fumes are destructive to
animal life. There Is no particular
danger to human being.
For colony or ant hills, make holeS
one foot apart, four square, about the
ant colony, say about an inch in di,
ameter. Saturate a rag or piece of
cotton with the bisulphide and drop it
in the bottom Of the hole. covering it
with earth. The fumes will speedily
penetrate the surrounding territory
and the ant will give no further lesson
in industry. Open mole run and
drop in rags or cotton saturated with
the bisulphide and cover. 1t is best
to open the run where it descends,
which is easily observed as the runs
dip and reappear. The gas will roll
down the run Of the mole and he is
no more.
If you have a favorlte houseplant
that has become infested with mealy
bugs, bisulphide is one of the few
good insecticides. Soak a small wisr
of cotton or rag with the bisulphide
and place a tight receptacle over the
plant and bisulphide and leave it fol
! an hour.
1t doesn't need much of the chem
ical. Sixty drops will be enough.
Carban bisulphide Is very infam
mable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Pig CLUB REALITY;
, Is YOUNG GROWERS
TAKE PORkERS HOME

The Wayne county pig club contest
is now well underway. There are 26
eager young pig growers and 26 pam
rered, youthful pigs scattered about
various farms, the pigs being mostly
In clover, literally as well as figur-
stively. The pigs were given out at
Centerville on Saturday afternoon.
The pig club isn't quite as large as
anticipated. for several Of the school
children failed to arrive, according to
Z. F. Murphy, county agent, who is
supervising the contest.
Each contestant selected the breed
preferred and drew lots for choice of
individuals. Considerable interest was
shown by parents and friends and all
agreed that there was some class to
the junior pig show put on by the
various breeders who furnished the
pigs.
Names of Contestants: Asher L.
Baker. of Cambridge City: Howard
Chamness, OF Economy; Joseph and
Roger Cortner, of Greensboro; Wilbur
Ertell, Of Cambridge City; Phillip
Hampton, Richmond, r. B.; Howard
Kerlin, Of Cambridge City, r. B.: Har-
cid Larson, of Milton; Marion Malick,
of Milton; Dudley Palmer, of Webster;
Ula Pike, of Centerville; Lester Pal
rler, of Webster; Byron Pike, OF Cen
terville; Howard Radford. of Rich,
mond, R. B.; Harry Ratcliff. of
Milton: Nellie Ratcliff, Of Milton !;
Cora Ratcliff, of Milton; James Rogers
Of Centerville; Allen SPOTS, Of Cen
tervf1lc; Everett and Robert SPOTS, OF
Centerville; Helen and Josephine
Wetherill, OF Richmond: Howard Will
son. Of Greensboro; Zelma Wilson, OF
Greensboro, and Linville Wissler, OF
Milton.
In addition to the regular club
awards, there will be bonus prizes Of
fered by the breeders whose hogs may
win honors in the contest. A commit
tee representing all the breeders inter
ested will meet with the county agent
later to decide on rules of the contest
prizes to be given. etc.
TIE selections of breeds were well
divided For instance, eight selected
Chester White; eight Duroc Jerseys
and ten members Poland China pigs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Quit, Laxatives,
Purges; Try mr.
tINR Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right !

1t Is mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
calomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. It weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your. system in such shape that daily
purging will be UNNECESSARY? You
can do SO If you get a Csc box Of
take one each night for a week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a Thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
tion and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablets)
and prove this. 1t is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures REM
edy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
Glenn 'histIethwaite, Richmond. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
Farm Federation

According to figures just released
by E. Z. Reynolds, treasurer OF the
Indiana Federation of Farmers asso-
Citations, Sc county associations in the
state have affiliated with the state
organization leaving only six counties
either unorganiZed or not member
of the parent body.
This table shows that five of the 10
districts of the Federation are 100 per
cent organized, that four of the dis
tricts lack but one county and that
one district has but two outstanding
counties.
The First district, located in the
northwest part of the state, with
membership of eight counties, is fully
organized. The district director is
J. A. Warren, of Kouts. The Second
district, comprised of eight counties in
northeastern Indiana, lacks Elkhart
county to be 100 per cent organized
r. l.. Thompson, of Topeka, is the new
director for that district.
In the Third district Jasper County
is the only association not affiliated
with the state organization, but it has
been reported that it will probably be-
come member at an early date
+. E. Reynolds is the district director.
The Fourth district with 10 counties is
completely organized. The district
director is H. T. Walker, of Mont
pelier.
The Fifth district is composed of
nine counties. all of which are organ
lied and affiliated with the state Fed
Grafton, the district director being Os-
car Larm, of Oxford. The Sixth dis.
trict, with eight counties, is fully
organized.
Owen county in the Seventh district
is the only county of the ten not or
ganized. J. w. Raub, of Ellettsville
is the district director. The Eighth
district is made up of nine counties
the one unorganized being Brown
county where the farmers have re-
'quested that drive be put on to form
an association this month l.. NJ. Vog
ler of Hope, is the district director.
OF the 10 counties in the Ninth dis
trict Dubois and Perry are the only
ones not organized. J. J. Brown, OF
Rockport, is the district director. TIL
Tenth district, made up of II south
ern Indiana counties, is 100 per cen
organized. J. G. Klein, North Vernon
is the director
Officers of the Federation expect tc
work on the unorganized counties dur
ing the summer months, and are conf
dent that the state will be 100 per cent
organized before the second annua
convention in November.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. sANRoRN

Everett Daugherty, living near Mid
dieboro, says that not over a half crop
OF wheat is indicated now, though
there have been some, quite little i'm
provement Mr.. Daugherty said he had
put in 45 acres of corn this year and
would begin cultivation on Monday.
Said his neighbors were about in the
same shape, that the latest to plant
had finally cleaned up. AS to hogs. he
said that losses OF early spring pigs
was heavy, and that very few hogs
were on feed, compared to one year
ago, when there was some inducement
to crowd hogs along.
Wheat Heading Out.
Wheat is heading out; all the corn
Is now in and clover is making good
growth in both New Garden and
Franklin townships. What was most
needed on Saturday, as farmers said.
was a good rain. This would benefit
everything now growing, although
there had been no deterioration so far
for lack of moisture.
Lowest Hog Price Of Year.
The hog markets have acted wabbly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07

of late and on Friday hogs touched the
lowest price of the year at Chicago;
bulk of sales going at from $3.50 to
S14.40, with a top of $14.60 for a few
choice light butchers. Cattle, which
lad been steadily climbing for several
days, weakened 25 cents, the top on
the day being $14.90 for choice 1852
pound average weights. Including
hogs left over from Thursday there
were $4,000 hogs on the Friday market.
at Chicago. Indianapolis had top of
S1450 on hogs on Friday. There was
little change in any market on Satur-
day, the hog top at Indianapolis being
same as on Friday; while at Chicago
there was a further decline of 10 cents
on receipts of 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
SIXTY ST. MARY'S ALUMNAE
TAKE LESSONS FOR BALLOT

Sixty women alumnae of st. Mary's
school have begun a course of lessons
in parliamentary law under Miss Ada
Cannon, of Davenport, Ia. The class
meets at the school.
The course will consist of five les
sons and will be concluded next Sat
urday evening. The women are pre-
pairing for the responsibilities of the
ballot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-07
SHOES $3.50 A PAIR
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June Shoes now re-
failing at from 50 to SIG will be sold
to women employees of the city hall
for $3.50 a pair next Tuesday, Alder.
man Max Adamkowski announced to-
day. He said he had completed ar
with large Chica go shoe
company for the sale.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-15
The Movement Is
Said To Be Dying Out
Associated Press

TOXIC, April 15-Baron Saito,
Governor-General of Korea, says he
believes the independence movement
in Korea is dying out, although he
admits that the Koreans still are MAX
ing secret efforts to free themselves
from the japanese rule. The Baron
has been in Toxic lately to urge the
Japanese Diet to provide funds to en-
able him to abolish the flogging OF
Koreans and substitute Imprisonment
as punishment.
The Baron said that he was making
efforts in Korea to put into effect the
Emperor's rescript that the Koreans
be advanced politically with the ulti-
mate object of establishing local au-
tonomy. Koreans, he said, were be-
ine trained TO conduct the public ser
vice in Korea. In addition the gov
srnment win establish railway en-
eineezine school in Seoul to teach
Koreans 70 operate their own rail
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-15
(From Jno. F. Clark & Co.
BY Abe Silver,)


NEW ORLEANS, April 15-The
weather map shows fair in Oklahoma,
northwest Texas, Atlantics. Cloudy
rest of belt, warmer. The outlook is
for unsettled weather over northwest
ern quarter of belt and there may be
some rain in parts of east Texas and
north Louisiana from rather pro-
nounced disturbance over Kansas with
it's probable course northeastward.
It's outer effects may be showers ov-
er the northwest quarter of the belt
toward Saturday.
Recent cables from Liverpool refer
red to higher money affecting trade
and causing reactionary tendency in
the markets. The Bank of England
suddenly raised the rate to percent,
This, action was forecasted for some
time. The action, nevertheless, can
not fail to make profound impress
ion as it shows the financial concert
has suffered in relation to the distuir-
bance in the political concert.
The market was quieter and rather
expressive of the contention that with
no special provocation by bad wealth
er there would be realizing reaction.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-15
WORE RED TAPE ON
ARMS AND BODY
In Procession To Draw Attention To
Demand OF Women For Equal
Pay, Etc, With Men.
Associated Press

LONDON, April 15-A girl clerk
whose arms and body were wound
with red tape has just led an unus-
ual procession through Whitehall ST.,
the home of government departments,
to draw public attention to the de-
mands of women in government en-
ploy for equal pay and equal oppor-
tunities with men. She was followed
by large number of women employ
ed. in the Civil Service, each of whom
carried poster, while all were link
ed together with red tape. Inscrip-
tions on the posters were "Fair Play
for Women" and "No Favoritism in
the Civil Service"
The march was organized by the
Federation Of Women Civil Servants
and served its purpose to attract pub
lie attention to the women's protest.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-15

FLUCTUATIONS IN
Cotton futures To 200 Points May
Not Be Resorted To Again In
Case Maturing Contracts.
Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 14-Correspon-
dence between the Federal Bureau of
Markets and officials of the New York
Cotton Exchange which has just been
made public here, indicates that the
suspension of the rule limiting daily
fluctuations in futures to 200 points,
may not be resorted to again in the
case Of maturing contracts.
This fluctuation rule was suspend
ed by the exchange in the case of
March contracts from March 22nd to
March 25th inclNsiv N..lg to appre-
tensions that it might give rise to.
claims of an unintentional failure to
make deliveries Of actual cotton or
properly complete the terms of the
contract. It seems that such appre-
tensions had developed out of a mis-
understanding of the exact character
of the New York contract and trad
ing rules providing for a penalty of
25 points above the spot price in the
case of an unintentiona1 default. The
existance of the impression in the
South and elsewhere, that shorts of
maturing contracts might avoid de-
liveries without incurring severe pen
alties, was brought to the attention of
the exchange authorities by the Bur-
eau of Markets in a letter requesting
exact information.
Replying to the inquiry, Leopold S.
Bache, Vice-President of the ex-
change, emphatically denied any pos
siiblity that a member of the ex-
change short Of the maturing month,
who waited until the last day and
then, failing to find contracts for sale
at the maximum price, would be CIV
en- the benefit Of this provision, and
added that in his opinion, "such ac-
ton would subject the member to a
severe penalty as the proceeding un-
der no conception of the rule could
be considered as an unprecedented
and unintentional default, unless there
were some other qualifying condi-
tions."
This official statement from the
Vice-president of the Exchange, who
also informed the Bureau of Markets
that in order to eliminate the posi-
bility of anybody claiming an unin-
territorial default by reason of the 2
cent trading limit, the limit would be
removed on March contracts for the
period March 22nd to March 25th,
was acknowledged by George Living
ston, chief of the Bureau of Markets,
as definite and as clarifying certain
misunderstanding which had devel-
oped among some members of the cot
ton trade in regard to the nature of
the contracts dealt in on the Ex-
! change. with a clear understand
| ing by all parties concerned of the
| Interpretation of the rule regarding
defaults which you enunciated in youl
| letter.. wrote Mr.. Livingston, lit
| ought not to be necessary to remove
for any period whatever the rule pro.
hibiting fluctuations beyond the 2 cent
limit"