davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

cy toward railroads Is such as to in.
sure fair regulations and just returns,
which viii be absolutely essential II
new capital IN sufficient quantity is to
be attracted, the development OF our
great resources in the west, northwest
and southwest viii be arrested and the
retarding of such development will be
national economic disaster.
One vital fact Is apparent today
above all others-the scepter In the
railroad world has passed out OF the
hands OF the railroads executives and
the bankers who financed them. The
American people control the situation
through their political representatives,
and they will determine the whole
course OF the future.
No class OF people will exercise so
powerful an influence in reaching this
decision as the shippers. They must
learn, II they have not learned al
ready. that the thing of most vital I'M
portance to then is getting their goods
TO market. The rates at which this
service is rendered are incidental. The
long struggle OF the shippers to hold
down rates in defiance of the economic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

pressed the future policy Of the gov
eminent.
This Federal control was TO con
tinue during the period of the war
and not TO exceed d months after the
ratification of the peace treaty, the
returning OF the roads 70 their own
ers at any time within that period
being left to the discretion OF the
President,
This new treatment had general
approval as a means or meeting the
emergency OF war. But what OF TO-
morrow The present Government
coutTol OF. the roads caunot he con
siasFsd ISOLATION Of the problem. L
has. however, Taught 8 valuable les
srn. The strona hand Of the Govern
Ea@nt has released the railroads from
many Of their shacsies and by ca-
oFdlnRtihG diFecflon Rod one-o -i.,F-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30
IVY POISONING


Spread spirits of inter on affected
parts
FOR EXCESSIVE PERSPIRAr1ON
under the arms, sponge with = soiu-
ton of half an ounce of alum.
THE COLD BATH
is largely a superstition spread by
puritauiczl souls who think that any
thing that ia unpleasant nrugt be good
for you Take a cold bath if yo1
honestly enjoy it. but not otherwise
FRECKLES
if they come only IN the surxncr nay
be bieached out by Supplying a drop Of
peroxide TO them night and morning.
Be very careful to touch only the
freckle and not any of the surround
ing skin This preparation may Be
helpful but there is no safe remedy
which rs q "sure cure" for freckies ;
80 drnn1s smrnsnizted rnwrury
dram bisnnzTth subr6trsAe
ounce ointment Of rceswa4er
Arpty to freclEfes without touching
intervening SKIN at night, using It
spzrSngly and wash it.oG in the uMrr-
ing. Discontinue If the shin becomes
irritated.
FOR AN AFTERNOON TEA
Cut large juicy oranges IN half, be-
tween the stem and seed end, and oi-
vide and loosen the pulp as for grape
fruit Dip each of the flesh IN n1yon-
nAiSe and return 70 it's place A little
of the sauce on top and some ground
nut meats sifted over. Serve with
thin sandwiches of homemade whita
bread. spread with salted butter, hot
rhnrnlate nr ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30
EOLllp MT

mas oeen restoring their ability TO
serve the public. 1t is OF the utmost
importance that yge take steps TO
make these advantages permanent
we are beginning TO appreciate the
prophecy Of James J. Hiu, made in
1907. when he said that American
railroads would need TO expend at
least S1.l0O00O.O0O annually ON con-
struction and improvements for the
succeeding i've years II they would
completely handle the business OF the
country That would have meant
spending S5.500Oo0O0O between 1907
ana 1912 As matter of fact, less
than half thar was spent 10 the ten
years between 1908 and 1916. and the
cost Of road and equipment during
taai period rose from S12,4 0oo00,000
10 Sl7.500. O0000O. or about 30 per
--- Ne- ceSnife these serious han-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30
BY FRAHcis n. slssoN,
vice-President Guaranty Trust Co. Of
New York.

vice-President Guaranty Trust Co. OF
New York.
What should be done with the rail-
roads? :.
That is one of the most vital ques-
lions OF the day.
Shall they revert to their owners
management under the same compll-
Gated system OF diverse governmental
supervision that obtained before the
United States took over the proper
ties7 Or shall the present condition
of private ownership and federal man
agement be continued for a term of
years. perhaps permanently? Or shall
the Government take the roads over
altogether, owning as well as man
aging themp Or shall they be turned
back to private management at the
earliest possible moment compatible
with the welfare Of railroads and pub
he alike, but under a new system OF
centralized governmental supervision
and control better calculated TO en-
able them TO keep pace with the rap
lOiV growing uehabCS OF DuSiDeSSF
Under the law passed August %.
1915. the President on December 26.
1917. assumed control OF all Transport
tation within the boundaries OF the
country, this control becoming e1ec-
tive on December %, 1917, except for
purposes OF accounting, the control OF
which began December 81. 1917. The
carrying out of this operation and
control was delegated 10 William @.
McAdoe. as Director General Of Rail-
roads.
On Maych Il, 1918. Congress passed
ki4& Easulatfng This control and de-
dnaag fha details OF It's apeTation IN
sxpFeRgy stated that rhia was eues-
gexSy Legislation and IN DO way ak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30
BIG CONTRACT FOR
WASHING MACHINES

The Colonial Sporting Goods store
on State street has Just signed uq for
che oe the largest contracts for Wash
ing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners.
ever put over IN Hammond
The electric washer this store VIII
be distributor fer in Lake County is
said to be one OF the prettiest and the
most efficient machine on the market.
The Cleaner Is going as equally as good
as the washer.
Lohn NIimet Tie nrnnris.cr ~ u.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Mon
roe Street church met at the home OF
Mrs. o. y. Kiger, no Detroit St.
Thursday afternoon There was a
large attendance and Mrs +. w. Rid
die was the assisting hostess After
short business meeting there was a
program Of games and music. Rev.
y. ". Riddle gave a group Of very
charming songs accompanied by Mrs.
Riddle. The hostess. Mrs Kiger as
sisted by Mrs. Riddle served dainty
refreshments. The next meeting Viii
be community meeting which Will be
held Thursday. =ay 18th at the home
or Mrs G. w. Jarneeke, 1897 Van
Buren, st.
The Lake County Humane Society
will meet next Monday evening. May
5rd. AZ 1850 at the Central school. a
large attendance is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. s. L. 2. Bell and
daughter. Gladys. Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Holman and family came home
from Florida today. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mott, who have ha~ the Holman fat
for the winter will move to me Lyn-
dora for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs r Escher returned
from the South today.
Senator johnson speaks at seven
o'clock Sharp Tonight. 1901
=
Mrs. Della Shea. who has been in
very poor health this winter, viii sell
her home, 43 Webb St. and make her
home with her daughter Mrs. VIM. =.
Daily. Of Webb st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

GEORGE ONETLL. young catcher Of
the Braves, dropped q throw from Mar
awhile to the plate just in time Is
pastims FOR the Phillies with the only
run Of the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

Colonial says The Tub. Ike the old-tme
buggy is "a relic OF by-gone days.
These two modern conven3-uces viii
soon be operating I'm hundreds OF Ham
moud homes. Mr.. Cox. menager Of
sales states. A large corps 81 sales
men are now pushing the sales OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Tyler. who are
former residents OF Hammond. were in
Chicago. guests At the Congress Hotel
over the last week end Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Fudge wer their guests on Sum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

Advertise in The Times and &C
vertise again. Results come wiz
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

CRYSTAL Washer and tho America
Cleaner 10 the limit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-30

The town of Ragusa, in Dalmatia,
is an object in the present bound
airy dispute between the Italians
and the Jugoslavs. Should the
The Home news., 1920-04-23
COTTON SEED MEN WILL
 HOLD CONVENTION HERE
Committees Making Arrange ments for Annual Meeting at
 Hotel Marion April 28-29.

The annual meeting of the Arkansas Cottonseed Crushers Association will be held at the Hotel Marion April 28-29. The association is composed of the oil men of Arkansas, cot tonseed brokers and ma chinery house representatives in Arkansas and also of Mem phis. Officers are: R. H.
 Winfield, Augusta, president; R. T. Doughtie, Helena, vice president; H. F. H. Eberts, Little Rock; secretary; F. O..
The Home news., 1920-04-23

The annual convention will be in charge of committees. the chairman of which are as fol. lows: Arrangements, A. c, Kahn; entertainment, s. P Davis, is,reception, w. F. Bride. well; registration, Jas. B. Young.
 The Entertainment Com mittee, among other features, will arrange the program so the members can see the game between the Travellers and Chattanooga on April 2S and the Travellers and Nashville on April 29.-Arkansas Gazette Collman, Hope, treasurer.
The Home news., 1920-04-23

Sheriff R. H. Bob" Smith. IT,, of Cotton Plant, was look ing after the duties of his flee here Wednesday. While here he authorized us to announce his candidacy for reelection.
The Home news., 1920-04-23

Can girl keep her love hidden from the only man in her life? Phoebe-Ann does in "A Stitch in Tint" See this at the Jewel Theatre on next Thursday night April 29.
The Home news., 1920-04-23

/, ;. ( } ,. 7a&AAAdAAas How much should ! give to make this a better world? A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax report.
 Itshowed an income so large that his tax was 5395. Andhis total gifts to church and char ity for the year were $148.
 Think of it-thousands spent for luxur1es ana , pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world little better than he found 1t!
 Most of us do better than that but not so very much better.
 Our average daily gift for all church causes IS
 less than we spend for daily papers A
 Hess than local telephone call
 less than third of the days car fare
 less than cents day
 No wonder that 8O% of the ministers of America are paid less than $2O week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands ofsiclz people year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 100000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society IS forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because selfish; it isn't because we don't help It's just because one has ever put up great big program and asked us to think o the work of the church in systematic businessllke way The nterchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty denominations They have surveyed whole task, business could have done 1t better They budgeted their needs; business could have scientific budget They have united to prevent the possibility of and duplication At least million dol will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam pagns joined in united effort.
 And they the women who love America you this week asking to use them as the chan ne through which certain definite part of your income can be applied to make this better world. Only you what part of income that should be.
 It's good time right answer that question We're passing through the world just once how much better will the world be because you passed through! X 4~
 :::;::: ;::::': ::;::: CD :;::::: ::; :::
The Home news., 1920-04-23

MT. J. A. Cullum of Au- gusta, was shaking hands with friends in McCrory Thursday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Billy" Sunday and Party to
Hold Euangeistic Meetings at
Auditorium February II to u

In a communication received Thurs
day. written by Ma" sunday 70 S. +
Peaboay, donator OF the Auditorium
on the peninsula. and forwarded 70
Robt 5 Holmes. president ot the
Community Forum ana member OF
the board Of directors Of the Audi
'terium association. Mrs sunday states
that the sunday party viii hold
evangelist meetings at the Audi
forum here on the ten DAYS from
Feb II to e. this being the arst time
the definite date has been decided
Mr Rapp. business manager Tor the
Sunday party IS expected in the Triple
Cities At the time the sunday meet
inss are being held in jacksonville.
beginning November 7. and IT is pos
sibla Billy SUNDAY viii also come
down 70 complete arrangements with
the Auditorium committee A. thar
time
While che directors of the Auditor
ium are only Interested "a the SUNDAY
meeting insofar as they lease the
building 70 the party, personally there
are many friendships between mum
Der Of the directors and members b
The party which VIII Be renewed a
that time The Billy" SUNDAY meet
ings have no connection with tat
Forum or other features Of the wlusel
program. only that the party IS com
ing to the beach by Invitation OF Nr
Peabody and other members of IA
directorate, and il is expected tha
the meetings viii draE people froa
every sectisn II the state.
Tae sunday party viii be rather ex
teasiye- Il is s yea that the entir
pass sil- ps -oiaBosed Oh ol ,os4s as
Bl.s saaa-s ann Aia oHaaas :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

pspsrdom: the Renowned =zs1ea,
she ! aftectsonafely knewn 70 nsws-
leader. Homer RoaehezveF. wkc ssso
slides an effective ffomhone Es3ssrs
Mathews piano PLAYER zaA SECRETARY
to Nj SUNDAY. Mrs W'Tsssn Asse-
in charge q women's wofk Mss
Grace SAKE. bible teacher. MAss sts--
snce Kinnes in charge - sEasezss'
work. and Manager Bapp. Nlss -
among the personnel of the pz-tx
Mr. Rodehesver uln - th.s gees. -
MI aud Mrs Ros. s. Heim-. 4sas
81 the beach
Program N Formative s.s:s.
Mr. Holmes has been hsFa A. sross
since returning 70 BIS beach kusse
IN arranging the program foE oeth
the SUNDAY Forum meetings and sh-
entertainment course, oefh q whtrh.
IL IS planned. Aiil - 81 rncFs sfsA-
oTate scale than lass year Ths
greatest platform talent in Awerfez
Is being brought @ fhe beach fsss the
SUNDAY sftefnaon meetings ~
Holmes having outlined . sat II sau
Gators and prominent speaker ssen
~ L 5eflexsa rave never syp-ssF@a
iH one year oa the ssma Platform
Ap entertainment euafss as 20
highest class "a also hssag iiH4a 70
for TIE winter seAsan e fseiag pa rnet
;hsf ~ least three entaeta inas4si.s 3
week viii ha given A The AuAls sAza
for the three xsntaf meatnf
hans musical features af Eriaer-
tions heretofore ansffe1sptea kssaifx
viii he undertakes during sau sessaa
both With o9tsiAs tsieat and efh
chorus assistance
The Atlflorfuru gained a Fesatz
tipa country aide East se4san. fE-
aF.i year tast # xas opeasd Tas<
f years program wil Il E heHefe.8
place is On az even higher plans. 80
4 Par w -ss@rsst Sfz4f4 saslss
Cf Ihe Lsrtn. aae 50 zstSaasisst ss.f
tae' triple ltisN Il fha feas n.
Psfs see
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
GOVERNMENT NOW
OPENS A BUREAU
OF FiNF0RMATI0N
trhe Assoelatsd press.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15--iuforms-
tion regarding any activity in which
the government is interested will be
furnished to the general public
through the information service sec
tion OF the United States Bureau of
Efficiency here. according 10 an
nouneemeut from the bureau The
Information service is an Outgrowth
Of the bureau investigation into the
duplication OF work in government
departments, undertaken at the di-
rectios OF Congress.
II you are interested for instance
in the primitive condition OF prehis-
toric man, in present day activities
in agriculture. education or commerce
or desire to know where 10 apply for
the classification aud biology OF the
cornleaf beetle. write the Bureau of
Efficiency. Information Section. the
announcement said. The section
will act as reference index to ac-
tiyities and offices"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
COX CARRIED FIGHT
FOR THE LEAGUE TO
HARDINC'S PORCH

COLUMBUS. Oct. 15.-Governor
Cox today planned 70 carry the fight
for the League of Nations to Hard
ings front porch.
His schedule for numerous short
speeches in central and northern
Ohio and main address at Detroit
tonight takes him through Marion
where he will make short rear plat
form speech.
The governor is making a hard fight
10 swing Ohio into the Democratic
column
He viii come back to Ohio Satur-
day, speaking at Sandusky. Elyria and
Cleveland. laying particular stress on
the League of Nations and what he
terms as "Hardings vaccilating pol
icy regarding it.
During the last ten years our pop
uiaticu has increased 2 per cent year
~. while our crop production has in
creased only halft as fast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Tntal man nnalihed

From these figures il will be seen
that there have been 56 more colored
men aud women registered than white
In addition TO this total OF lisa new
registrants. there are on the books Of
County Registration Officer Wethsrell
about 900 men. who have registered
previous 10 this election. large ina
iority of whom are qualified to vote in
the November election
IL is estimated by the Committee of
Fifty, which has canYassed the city
thoroughly for stacking registrants.
that al least 200 women will be added
to the total on the last day OF regis
tration. which is Saturday.
Discouuting the number OF regis
trants who viii not qualify or vote in
the November election as largely as
possible, there will be, from every in
dication. about , 600 men and women
white and eoiored. who will present
themselves at the polls on the frsi
Tuesday of November 10 cast theiI
vote
And right here is presented a ques-
tion which is worrying election Off
( eers-how are 1000 o. anywhere neal
that number of persons going Ia be
able to vote from o'clock in tbs
morning until the polls close Al sun
down. Ii Is aA lfupt sslbIl.ty- 6hicl
means that 4 number ~ hundreds D
pe0Rts viii hose their ofe ~ No7en
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
MINE OWNERS ASK
INVESTIGATION Of
ALA. COAL MINES
eThe Associates press.)

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15.-The
United Mine Workers of the World
announced today that they would ask
the federal government to investigate
coal fields.
mines are surrounded by high board
fences with guard houses at the
openings to prevent entrance or exit
without permission and in a majority
OF cases miners have been dismissed
for agitation
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
REGISTRATION BOOKS
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
PROMPTLY AT 5 O'CLOCK

. Deputy Registration Officer
. Geo : r Crouch today received
. instructions to close the books
, in Daytona tomorrow evening at,
. 500 o'clock in compliance with
. the. state law 3 Mr. Crouch had
. thought he could keep the books
. open as late tomorrow evening
. as necessary TO register any D..
. men or women who might apply.
: but the instructions received
. today mean that those who fail
. to register by 500 O'Clock. can
. not vote in the election of Nov.
. ,. Tomorrow is also the last
: day in which to pay poll taxes
: in order to vote. in the coming
/. election.
.ss-......s,,. .,....
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
LEAGUE FORMS AN
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
TO BE INTERNATIONAL

Milan Italy. Oct. 15-A proposal
for the establishment Of an Interna
tional Bureau for Education. along
the same lines as the International
Labor Bureau. was adopted today at
the conference OF the League Il Ma
tions societies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
JAPS MAKE
PLANS FOR
WAR
SPENDING TWO AND
HALF MILLIONS FOR
new F0RTIFICATIONS
international New. Service,

VnteFHatEoHsF Ne"s SsfS'Ce'I
TOXIC. Oct. ta.-The premier
OF Japan. in speech today TO
the munitions commission, en-
phssixed the importance Of form
ing Immediately an industrial
mobilization scheme.
He announced that the govern
nrent is cansassing mines, rail
ways and shipping lines with
view to CO. ordination and control
of these '.in the event of an
emergency"
The premier reveals the fact
that the war office is spending
s2.5o0 600 on new Notifications for
Toxic Bay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Will INVESTIGATE
MANIPULATION OF
PRICES OF WHEAT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-The pres
ident has ordered the Federal Trade
Commission and Department ofsAgri-
culture TO investigate charges OF
manipulation Of wheat prices BY the
Chicago Board OF Trade, which
charges were preferred by Governor
Allen. Of Kansas. it was announced at
the White House today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
ARMY HORSE MAKES
WORLD RECORD FOR
SO MILE DISTANCE

CONCORD. \ h, Oct 15-The
Arab gelding Crabber. leading in the
See mile army endurance test, estab-
lished a worlds record here today for
so mites road travel under 245 pounds
weight. in eight hours
Ridden by the broncho busting
champion. Jack Pretz. The gelding left
today on the racing finish for Camp
Devens.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
DANIELS DENIES THE
u. s. MARINES KILLED
''INDESCRIMINATELY"
iirtsrnstionsl News esrvlce.)

WASHINGTON. oct. - Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels today denied
indi7criminate killings by the Unit
ed States Marines in Haiti, as was
indicated in CORES pondance in the
report ri General Barnett
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
No Political Meeting Tonight;
Representative Futch Can't Be
Here, He Advises by Telegraph

The political meeting scheduled to
be held in frcnt Of Casino Burgoyne
this evening. when Hon. r. G. Futch
was TO address the people urging that
they vote the Democratic ticket, has
been called off. owing to the Inability
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
SUBMARINE BASES IN
IRELAND DISCOVERED
PROVING THE CHARGES

LONDON. Oct l5.-Lloyd Georges
charges that the Irish gave assistance
to German submarines during the
World War was backed up today by
an official announcement from the
Irish office that submarine bases have
been discovered on the Irish coast
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
FARMERS ANXI0USLY
AWAIT REPORT FROM
BOARD OF CREDITS
(Ths Associates Press

WASHINGTON. Oct 15--Farmefs
representatives here are ssaitlng the
federal board report which Is expect
81 to be Issued tonight. dealing vi5h
farm credits
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

81 little things develop into big things.
Hng Alexander. of Greece, had no idea
u at might follow when he interfered
u h a fight between his dogs and a pet
= nkey. The monkey bit the king,
u e king has undergone three opera
kns without successful removal OF the
II ection and is in danger of death,
Il rhaps If he dies the Greeks will
- We a republic with their real leader.
"A nizelos. at the head, which they
= ,uld have had in the first place
"A en- they got rid of Constantine
.aawhile. what a warning to Uncle
N to mind his own business and not
"a any mistaken League of Nations
II pulse cause him to interfere among
- fghting dogs and monkeys of Eu-
s. De, Asia and Africa II they are
n und TO fight. let them fight il out
"A ere is no reason why any irreciaim
u lie European fighting monkey should
Il this country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
.SINN FEIN MEMBER
OF PARLIAMENT IS
BELIEVED A VICTIM

DUBLIN. Oct. i5.-One officer and
FIVE civilians were killed in street
lighting in Dublin late yesterday.
according 10 the revised casualty list
One Of the victims is believed to
be Thomas Hunter. a member of par
lament, prominent Sim Fein leader.
Further rioting is threatened to-
day.