davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22

the American laborer is allowed Lct
these half-educated fools who also
are allowed in the country get hold
OF them. agitate and YOU have the
nucleus for a nice growth Of radical
ism.
we Americans do not combat
radicalism right We allow the soap
TO these workers What we should
speak Americanism on the other cor
wrong
TREAT IMMIGRANT RIGHT
Much or this trouble with foreign
ers would be avoided" the professor
continued If the American citizens
would treat immigrants as they should
During the steel strike in this section
asked man from Gary why he was
on strike
He told me that because tho
union ordered him. Then asked
him why he belongs to the union.
and he answered that. that in his
only chance to mix with the Ar.eri-
cans and in the circle that Americans
call him brother and shake hands
with him
We Americans must associate more
with the foreig born. and the big
gest folly OF the whole matter is the
classification OF the foreign born as
"hunkies That forces the foreign
born TO seek relationship with their
American brethren through channels
which breed radicaiIsm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22

Times news scr /tcc is the bes:
that money can buy and honest
effort an furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
BUTTON COVERING

Pleating. braidine, sewing machines
at bargains, all kinds OF repairs, all
work guaranteed Sail on J W Was
sey at 81 State st, just vest Of Hob
man st. Phone f46-Hammond, Ind
lana. s-21
s125, 200 70 loan on farms at 51z per
cent interest. on city property, 6 per
cent. Roe & Petersen. Law ONCE East
Chicago. 526
Moving. Expressing Trunks. Howard
Service Day phone. EnSt Chi. 1870;
night phone. East Chi 2IS 6-Is-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
PRAISES LAKE
COUNTY INDUSTRY

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22

Don't throw your payer ava,
without reading the want al rage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

them the game. He singled out Peck
ard has had him practising drop kicking
until he can do the stunt in good shape.
In the Trinity game he kicked two field
goals. He bids fair to eclipse Boote's
world record last fall OF seven field
goals. II Is another theory OF Doc
Fauver's that the team which specializes
on field goals has the greater chance OF
winning. other things being equal or
nearly so. Therefore Wesleyan is likely
to be seen trying this method from time
to time as the season wears along.
The forward pass Is being neglected
to some extent in the practice, although
later on it may come In for moro notice.
The uncertainty Of its COMPLETION marks
II as a trick play which does not seem
to meet with much favor from Coach
keenan,. Wesleyan win not have a great
assortment OF tricks In store IL present
Indications do not fail. There will. how
ever be clear understanding of the
game and Its science on the part OF
Wesleyan men. DIR. Fauver Is an out
and out football strategist and he
teaches II 10 the squad
The line Is improving finely. There
are those VINO are already pointing to
Capt. Berlew as one Of the outstanding
centres OF the East. His work Is re-
markably steady and Intelligent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
WESLEYAN FINDS
NEW DROP KICKER
Peck May Fill Boote's Shoes
Behind Line.
ssrc,aI Despatch to THE HERALD.


MIpDLETowN. Conn. Oct. l6.-While
Coach Kenan probably will not be able
TO turn out the fast football aggregation
which put the name wesleyan" on the
gridiron map last year he is succeeding
better than was expected. He seems to
be meeting the problem of whipping a
backfield into shave which has some of
the pep and form of last years vet
eran scoring machine.
Newhal. the fullback. who played n
little a [ quarterback last season, is show
ing some of the qualities which Capt
Hap Hartman of last years team IS
played. In the Trinity game last week
his line plunges marked him as one who
will be heard from before the season Is
over If he is not injured. Lawso and
Meyers are doing good work. too.
Coach Kenan and DIR Edgar Fauver,
director of athletics. ZERO put to ii at the
opening of the season TO get a man to
take Ted Boote's place at drop kicking.
They seem to have found one In Peck
Doc Fauver has theory that football
players are not born, but are made. He
therefore selects men with Intelligence
and good bodies and proceeds to teach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Motor Trucks.

1917 Cole -, 7 passenger all cord tires
and spares: fine condition. bargain. Tel.
I'lotbugh s7B7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
CI.INrONs BANK rOwNsEND.

Townsend Harris Hall was no match Tor
De Witt Clinton In the r. s. A. l.. champion
ship match at the G. @. N. Y. Stadium yes
terday. The Tenth avenue schoolboys won
fandfly by the score OF goals 10 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
s. SE ETeH9NsE S 4g EXeAaNSE 10

FOR SALE-Winton limousine car. In good
Apply AUTO CLUB OF AMERICA inquire
Tha-f,rRnp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

CHANDLER I passenger closed car; many
extras. including summer tor, tires
leaving town. Phone Mr., COLE. Chelsea
4a53, or write lie West 32d St, room 1909.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
The-PaSsing Shoe

ONLY one trouble in selling houses
nowadays
TIRE sellers have no place to 20.
LOVE is something
THAT will make a girl sit
AND listen to man talk for hours
imagining
ALL the time that he is saying some
thing.
OUR idea of strenuous time
rs when you are trying to have big
time
AND have only little money to do
il on
THE republican party never was
party Of
MERE negation and We know
WHEN old Sen. Lodge got started he
would
SAY something else besides "taint
neither"
THERE is talk again Of new news
paper.
WELL. this town needs a new news
paper
JUST like it needs hood
or tornado or something
I IRIS different with a man
BUT woman believes that If she
don't show up
THERE won't be any meeting.
WHEN it comes to putting on a trag-
ic air
SARAH Bernhard had nothing on
the
PRINCESS who is forced by mother
/ to wash the dishes
An alarm clock
WOULDN'T be much good around
home
IF mother wasn't around to back up
the clock
BY recording the motion.
ONE reassuring reflection is that nc
FAsHIoNABLE woman is really
more than
ABOUT 10 per cent as naked excep;
probably
WHEN taking a bath
As sensational preacher makes ael
out
TO his titterine congregation.
ONE Of the neighbor women we IN.
derstand
HAS Just bought a 500 hat
AND husband liked il so well ne
JUST raved over it
THE republicans are not so hard ur
for
dark horse that they will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
HELPFUL ADVERSELY

period of financial stringency would be bene7
fetal 10 industry thinks manufacturer who finds
that easy money led slpshod methods in his fac
tory, says the lafayette Journal
With competition ahead. and tightening
all around he began to take stock of con-
ditions He finds throughout his institution what he
calls "lackadaisical" spirit. Orders have to be
peated many times and then rgidly followed Work
is careless many mistakes made. The trouble
the highest executive to the owest en-
pioye
Part of this Indifferent attitude he ascribes to the
recation from strain but mostly he thinks it il
the result of too much prosperity. When money
rolls regardless of effort" says. 1.-The tendency
to become slipshod. The big profits the mis-
takes with the loss of penalties careessness
period of defation he thinks, will that
mistakes will be counenanced readily in either
executive workman, and better morale generally
will be the result.
The Indifferent executive the inefhcient work
not the only who ned to do little clear
thinking along these lines. There also the public
which has cheefuy paid the extravagant prices bred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

CONSIDER any Chicago hotel pro-
prietor
For a minute.
SOME men manage
TO get by on the theory that
TROUBLE is the only thing that it ia
better
TO give than to receive.
WE often wonder how the plumber
and his invirtable
HELPER can keep from Laughing
when the man OF sedentary
PURSUITS at whose home they are
doing some little Job
FOLLOWS them around and tells
them just exactly what to do to the
PIPES and valves and things. but ".
suppose il is good business.
1T was Abe Martin who said that tn,
FELLOW that don't advertise may
koNW his own business
BUT nobody else does.
woman is so weak that she
NEEDS the assistance of ali of he,
female
FRIENDS and relatives 20 help
HE'D keep a secret
SOME men arc entirely different in
pVnITf- life FROM, u-ba+ 49,, -. 4,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
CHEER UP FRIENDS.

Democratic newspapers are exhibiting TOT q
unnecessary concern over the republican national
convention. is highly regrettable that II Is not
been run TO suit the democrats. They view with
much alarm the criticism has been voiced about
the unfortunate occupant of the White House for-
getting for moment that what he has so far re
marker to what he IS going to get dur
ing the next months. Our friends the democrats
are also fearfuy concerned lest there be disharmony
and sauabbles They gloomly foresee sauabbles
over this thing and that thing until their apprehen-
sion is pitifu The ackass feels terribly for the
elephant who as matter of fact is doing well as
might be expected Let the sympathetic democrats
cease their worries makes difference who VIII be
November will tell the story of the repub-
lcan national convention at Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10
HE KEPT US OUT OF SUGAR.

The National Sugar Equalization Board could have
bought for the United States the entire Cuban sugar
crop August of last year 3-4 cents pound and
sought permission OF President Wilson This
request renewed in Nocember of the same year.
both president acknowledged receipt of the
containing requests but failed to give the
beard h required authority TO make he purchase.
In 1918 he price paid the producers for Louisiana
sugar nine cents pound. In 1919 Louisiana had
but a half crop and the general gave the
Louisiana farmers the privilege of selling their
sugar a seventeen eighteen cents pound. This
permission the for producers of other
grades sugar rather spectators other kinds of
sugar. charge largely what they please and these
circumstances responsible for the fact that
the American public is paying about thirty cents pound
sugar should be buying for something like
eleven twelve
1t is estimated that as a result of this bungling
method OF handling the sugar situation the American
people will be mulcted Ct a Of variously
figured sSOoooo.ooO to $1,000. 100000.
No has been advanced so far arr
for the presidents failure allow the Equalization
Board buy the Cuban crop OF the Louisiana dea |.
Represen tatve Louis w. Fairfield, Of Indiana
Thus the government undertook TO compensate
the dealers of Louisiana for their crop by
permitting them fix the price when at
the time the government knew perfectly well
hat Louisiana produces but 1.-THE of the sugar used
in the country. In the reasoning if any state
had raised but half Of wheat the govern
might have justified itself permitting the far
to charge 81 per bushel for wheat thus have
raised that of life by 90 per The gov
eminent has excuse for the bungling manner in
which this situation has handled The Amer
lean people are paying the bill Even now if the de-
partment OF justice would act il is empowered by
law TO the upward movement sugar could be
arrested The unfortunate long-continued absence
the chief executive in Europe coupled unfor-
tunate and most lamentable sickness has deprived
American people of the service executive
in full power and strength for IA months CT the time
since December of 191s In other words for mon tbs
out Of the chief executive of the has been
unable because Of absence illness properly at
tend TO the domestic affairs of nation of 10000 00G
people"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

in this things If a moderate dose Of ad
versity will bring all up with round turn, the
comes. the better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

UNCLE JOE" CANNoN's advice to boys to take
no more than drink day and that small one
is all right far as it goes But may they get
the one9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

THE PROHIBITION party may now conduct cam
paign against horse racing It will be years years
before that party out OF things abolish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

THE EXTERNAL evidence is certainly against the
allegation that Hoover spent huge 10 carry Cali
fornia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

THE RUSSIANS seem to be getting polished in the
vest and Japanned in the east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-10

IF THE Mexicans would quit fighting and go back
to work wouldn't hear much talk about American
intervention.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-18
wilson To SETTLE
COAL DIFFERENCES
DISPOSITION TO AWAIT WILSON'S
WORD BEFORE TAKING
ACTION
OFFICIALS MAKE NO COMMENT
President Will To Compose Differences
Between Majority And Minority
OF Coal Commission

Washington.-In all quarters con
eerned over the bituminous coal con-
troversy a disposition is evinced to
await President Wilson's word before
taking any action.
The majority report arising from the
split nthe commission appointed after
the coal strike last fall to make a
settlement was at the white house, but
the minority report of John p. White,
miners representative on the commits
sion, still was uncompleted. Neither
of the documents, it is said at the
white house, will be made public IN
til the president determines whether
Mr.. White and his associates Henry
NJ. Robinson, the commission chair
man and public representative on it,,
and Rembrandt Peale, the operators
representative, can reconcile atheir
views.
John L. Lewis, president, and other
officials of the mine workers union,
on the ground, kept in close touch with
the situation, but have refTained from
any comment. 1t is made apparent,
however, the organization will not
move until the president reached his
determination of the issue. Likewise
the operators representatives say
they will wait
The majority report recommends
that the men be given rs per cent in
crease in wages. including the IA per
cent awarded them by former Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield, and that leeal diff
ferences in pay and allowances be-
tween different mining districts be re-
ferred to another commission. Mr..
White will recommend that the in
crease be fixed at approximately 80
per cent, it is understood. The only
facvtor regarded as serious in the diff
ference is the hour schedule. The
original demand of the mine workers
was for a 3Ohour week. 60 per cent
increase in wages, and local adjust
ment of the differentials arising in and
between districts.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES
PLAN TO DEVELOP FOREIGN
ALL TRADE INTERESTS
ORGANIZATION Effected Al Greensboro,
North Carolina, Meeting, At Which
Leading Men Participated

Greensboro. N. Contamination OF
the South Atlantic States Association
with the object OF developing the for
eign trade interests of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
was effected here at a conference OF
bsuiness and professional men OF the
four states. Senator Smith of South
Carolina, Governor Beckett of North
Carolina and leading business men
and transportation experts were
among the speakers. The chief pur-
pose of the new association is devel-
opment of foreign trade with parftlc-
ular reference to aLtin-America. 1t
is proposed to wage war against trans
portation rates deemed discriminatory
against this section and unduly pref
erntial to the Northeast.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-18
STOCK DIVIDENDS NOT TAXED
Millions Collected By Government On
Incomes Must Be
Refunded

Washington.-StOc dividends may
not be taxed as income. the Supreme
court held. in declaring unconstitu'
tiOnal the provisions Of the 1916 in
come tax act. taxing as income such
dividends declared by corporations
out Of earnings and profits accruing
after March l, 1913.
Under the courts ruling. the fed
eral government must refund millions
of dollars in taxes collected on stock
dividends since the 1916 law became
effective. Internal revenue bureau Of
ficials said the exact total of the re-
funds could not be estimated at this
time, and that it would not be known
until all claims had been filed and
computed.
The opinion read by Justice Pitney
declared that the 1916 law disagreed
with the sixteenth amendment, pro-
viding for federal income taxes.
The court held stock dividends are
capital stock.
stock dividends are nothing more
ludu Il DOOh duJuolLileHt Gnu ACPAO-
sent the increased value of a corpora
TONS stock because of increased earn
ings," he said.
stock dividends show a company's
earnings have been capitalized in
stead of divided. They still remain
property and in the hands of the com
pany and the stakeholder receives
nothing which may be regarded as in
come
ut is argued the stock dividends
may be sold, but that is not the ques-
tion. The question is. what is stock
dividend? and we hold it is capital.
1t doesn't make any difference wheth-
err the stock dividend is salable.
ut would require the selling of other
stocks to pay the tax on stock divi-
dends, if it were held taxable"
The case has been argued twice dur
ing the last year.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-18
EARTHQUAKE KILLS MANY
One Township Virtually Wiped off The
MaP-Many Bodies Have
Been Recovered

TifIis, Turkey.-Seyeral hundred
persons are dead and thousands OF
others are homeless as a result Of an
earthquake. which destroyed Makhet
Grakall and other villages within a
radius of sixty miles west Of Tiflis.
The railway between Tiflis and Ba-
toum was severely damaged Oy the
earth shock, while the station was
destroyed At Corr. a short distance
Of Tiflis. The town Of Gori
was virtually wiped out and a hun
bred dead have already been recov-
cred from the wreckage.
Twenty persons were killed at Up
lisjin. Smoke 10 reported to be COM
ing from the summit of the mountains,
where the monastery of Gori stood,
and TWO great sulphur springs have
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-18
PRESIDENT WILSON BRANDS
ALL THE RESERVATIONS AS
QUALIFICATIONS OF TREATY
Restates His Opposition To The Res
ervations Proposed BY
Senator Lodge

DISQUALIFICATION Wilson re-
stated for Democratic senators recent
ly his opposition to any peace treaty
reservations which would weaken the
full force of Article X, or otherwise
impair the provisions of the league
covenant
Without saying specifically what
qualifications he would or would not
accept, he wrote letter to Senator
Hitchcock. the administration leader,
that almost all the reservations ksghad
heard suggested were lin efgssr. liars
tual notifications" of the treaty arti-
cles to which they applied. Il hear
of reservationists aud mild reservation
lists" the letter added, but cannot
understand the difference between a
nullifier and a mild nullifier"
Discussing Article Y particularly.
the president wrote that there was mo
escaping the moral obligations which
are expressed in positive terms in
this article" though there could be no
obpecton to explaining in an inter
probation the constitutional methods
by which such an obligation would
have to be fulfilled. The very heart
of the covenant, he reiterated, would
be imperilled by weakening Article X.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-18
FURTHER CREDITS NOT TO
BE GIVEN, SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY ASSERTS
Not Deemed Advisable To Utilize The
Remainder OF The Authorized
Sum, It Is Announced

Washington.-Ann by
Secretary Houston that no further
loans would be made to the allies is
believed to indicate the adoption by
the treasury of the policy favored by
the debtor nations of deferring inter
est payments for the next three years
or more.
Under authority granted by con-
gress to extend ten billion dollars IN
credits to the allied nations, the treas
ury has made loans amounting to So
$50. 1874 649 Secretary Houston says
the remainder of the credits author
lied will not be granted as it is now
thought sufficient advances have been
made.
Discussing the question, treasury OF
ficials say that in view of the exchange
situation and the unsettled economic
condition of the European nations dur
ing the reconstruction period, 1t no"
seems advisable to permit them 10
postpone interest payments Tor at
least three years. Then it is believed,
they will be in a position to meet all
thir obligations.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-18
100000 UNION MEN
THREATEN TO STRIKE
ON COST OF LIVING
Labor Element OF New York Especial
Iy Disturbed Over Alleged
Rent Profiteering

New York.-The Central Federated
anion's threat to recommend a gen
eral strike of $4,000 union men here
unless immediate relief is provided
against the high cost of living, espe-
cially rapidly increasing rents, is the
subject of a conference between Ed
ward |. Hannah and Ernest BONN.
president and secretary of the union,
respectively. and Mayor Hylan. Nei-
Their the labor men nor the mayor
will divulge what occurred at the last
meeting, but said another conference
VIII be held in the near future.
Mr.. Hannah declares they will not
discuss plans for genera strike uu-
til after the next conference. He ex-
presses the opinion that while the con-
struction of apartments by the city.
which has been suggested is sound,
there is need of immediate relief ana
that some method must he taken to
bring it about. He declares he has
received hundreds of letters and tele-
phone calls from victims of prOfiteer-
ing landlords and that he went to
see the mayor to learn whether some
thing could be done, and done quickly,
to meet the situation.
A mass meeting Of labor men to dis
cuss the rent situation is planned for
later in the week,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-03-18
"a Killed, Many Injured, In Tornado

Branson, Mo.-Flooded streams
nave added further mence TO life
and property in southwest Missouri,
where tornado killed at least thirteen
persons, injured a number of others
md did property damages as yet unes-
'inlated. Every creek and river of the
Ozark Oil region was reported either
1verflowing or running bankfull from
the torrential rains that preceded and
followed the tornado Should the pre-
nipitotion continue it is said the dan.
ger from floods will become serious,