davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE
SOVIET RUSS
b. S. Position To Direct Op-
position To Efforts of
Lloyd George
SALIENT POINTS
OF u. S. NOTE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The
pohcy OF the United states with re-
gard 10 Russia and Poland. as sc,
forth In the note OF this govern
ment to the Italian Ambassador en-
Phasises these salient points.
The L :. IL determined TINT IN,
independence of Poland shall be
maintained
fhe L s L. of the opinion TINT
D"'sheVism must he "attncked by
iTehohness' instead of by antax
onizing the Russian nation
Ihe Y ) Is pro-Hussian and an
ti-Boishevfk
The L $ is upaitcrabIy opposed
7" the dismem berment of the Rux-
sian nation.
Ihe u $ cannot contcmpIute
any dealings with tho soviet gov
eminent of Russia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
HArL the NEW HOARD OF SAFETY

Hammond's board of Metropolitan
Police Commissioners is no more. In
stead ii is now simply the Board Of
Safety. The old board has been abolish
ed. because Hammond is now CITY Of
the second class and the new board
takes its place The members are o. A.
krinbin. president George Vermett and
George Pearson. with Charles II. See, as
secretary.
Hammond became a second class city
a long time ago. but for some reason
the hoard Of safety was overlooked until
the other day Alderman Pat Reilly
chanccd To- look up the law He Informed
ono Of the police commissioners that
eVcrytning the old board did was IL
legal. They talked il over and consulted
Mavor Brown. Mr.. Brown promptly
remedies matters hv appointing he com
missioners members OF the board OF
safety
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
WHERE WERE
THEY REDUCED?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRvIoEl


WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE
rrices of principal fool commodfties -
paid to producers, decreased about IL s
yer cent during July. according to a
statement today from the department
Of agriculture. However. the July
prices paid TO producers increased
about 2.9 per cent. over the ten year
average. on August ! the index figure
OF prices was about o. higher than a
year ago. l7.5 higher than two years
ago and 80 per cent higher than the
average of the past ten years on Aug
ust 1st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

Will Hayes Urges Immediate
Action By State
Legislature
BULLETIN


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug 1.-The
first test vote in the house on ratih-
cation of the suffrage amendment re-
suited ir a victory for suffrage forces
by vote Of 30 70 81 The house then
adjourned 10 p.
The vote came motion 10 ta-
BILE resolution >onered by nnti-suf-
frage lenders which sought 10 hold up
action by IN legislature until mass
meetings could be held IN every coun-
~ of the state and their ~erdicts on
rsttfcaticn returned to the Iegisin-
turc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
ROOSEVELT STARTS
ON>HIS TRIP
. LlNrERnArIoNAL MEMS srRyIcI

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Franklin n.
Roosevelt. democratic nominee for tho
vice. presidency. will inaugurate his
western campaign here tonight Ryose-
welt will speak ar the Auditorium the
atre. From Chicago. Roosevelt ~4H
swing into the west on hard campaign
ing He will be followed later BY
Gov. Cox according to present plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
RAYMOND ZOLL
HERE ON VACATION

now STATE manager OF the Remington
Typewriter Co, for Florida, is here
with his family for a vacation Hi.
aone is ut Tampa. Florida and he has
climbed the ladder rapidly since Ieav-
ing lfammond. Mr.. Zoll has un-
uound6G faith in Tampa and his ado;.t-
ed state with which his travels make
hin familiar enough to- point road
map Of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
POLISH DEFENSE
IS BROKEN

LONDON. Aug. 11.-Polish defense
northwest and southeast Of Warsaw.
has been broken and the Russian
troops that drove through the gaps are
now les than ~ miles from the Pol
isn capital according 10 a Central
News dispatch from Berlin today. The
Poles holding the Northern front We're
said to be short of ammunition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

Frank Waruc. manager of tho, Glib
son subway restaurant. j. looking for
q new cook. He would also like to get
hold of the old one who left earN TINS
morning taking SAP from She or sh
register The missing cook was Chr
"a go man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

q Brcen were nolle pressed this morn
ing When Brecn was arraiSncd in The
Hammond city court. Ercen whosc
home j. at 7f9 ". t1st street chtca 90.
was charg with stealing goods from
the H. 4 - Yards IN Robcrtsdule pis-
cnVvry ~ other stolen articles lei the
STATE 10 change the charge 10 grand
larceny and Ae is now held to the Grim
inal court under $4,000 bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

T. RarelI left his automobile stand
ing At The curb in front Of his home.
107 Douglas street. yesterday evening.
Andrew Jackson Sl2 Claude street. who
was driving wcst on Douglas, lost con-
rol of his car and y crashed into the
Barclli machine rausing considerable
damage The car was thrown to one
side upon the lawn and in doing so
one wheel passed over the leg Of Mr..
Barelli's little daughter who VAS lying
~ the grass. Her injuries are not scri-
Gus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

NEW YORK. Aug ll.-After travel
ling across the continent from cali
fornia alone. Mrs Elizabeth NJ step
han. age 50. Of Kansas city. got lost
y hile trying TO ind Fifty-fourth st.
She was taken 10 4 hospital in dazcd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

NEW YORK Aug. 11.-Thirty-tw
hads of rags which were seized on the
u. l. & " pier were found TO CON
tain hiden bottles OF whiskey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

WANTED 4 middle gec man for light
work. sE5.d0 week. Hammond
building. Hammond. Sl0-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
.CONSTABLES
GATHERED IN
FORGRAF Ting
Dan haIIOy and Herman NyhOtl
Of Gary Held Under
$4,000 Bonds

eaaxx-as louor law vtolators are reiAo
ling with anticipation today Ine news
bss spread that two Of their leao4ne :
1igh+s Dan MaIloy ana Herman NynoH'
have suddenly been snatched from tnelr
midst by the Ions arm Of the tedera'
lav They are wondering where 0le
heavy hand will fall next
Ntsuo,, and Nyhon. both deputy con-
.+.bIa. who are said 70 have eccum-
mated far more wealth than would nc
a-aoc+ea 70 accrue from a constable :
,oh we're arrested last night BY Deputy
r Marshal Mybeck on warrants
which had been taken out b. capt. -
~ Van Hook. feid supervisor OF red
eral prohibition operatives.
GREW BoLDER AND RoLDER
Both men are now held unoer sl0'0'0
bonds.
B.ck Of the arrest OF the t~o con-
.-srsae : long tral Of bootlegging
snd shady deals in liquor when AaNe
been fully Investigated by the feoerai
s,+oorities. The activities Of the Two
-. "a been generally known in Gary
-, some time and little difficulty was
.,,,srienosd in getting Ghe necessary
evidence Apparently believing tnem-
selves 20 De immune. the men ana
..rfnr" mad oeen coming more ana more
into the open.
STOPPED LIQUOR CARS
60 nearing liouor from Chicago east
rrsr4 have been stopped as thcy passed
.b-o,,vb +bs north part Of LAKE county.
t-,asbing their stars It was easy for
- corstsbles 20 seize the liquor on
board ana y Is said that often IN order
IN matter. ON n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
BY G. p. MILTON
lsrAFE SoEREsHohoLkT ! n SERVICE

NASHVILLE Tenn Aug 1.-THE
fate cf the fede-sl sm1rase amend +
ment oov oulcislIv n ne hsnos Or
the Teouessse sists-u aov ouic-
ialI, "a me ne oos ~ re Tennessee ies-
islaSL4e mas never been as uncc.1%in
as IL Is this morning. An effort viii
be made today In the senate TO PISS
a resolution requesting all workers
for and against sEsfrage from outside
the state to fold up their tents and
leave and let the legislature settle tho
question without outside influence
OPPOSED TO RATIFICATION
The resolution will be introduced IN
the senate by senator Lon Mcfarland
who voted for partial suffrage. out
Is opposed TO ratification because OF
constitutional objections II IS aimed
largely a. workers Of the national wo-
mans party. the Organization which
picketed the White House. although it
Will IL passed. dispose OF strong an
ti-sufrage lobby as well.
CHANGES HIS VIEWS
McFarland's resolution Is Largely he
outcome ~ an incident Tuesday morn
ing between Speaker Seth Walker or
ne house sno MISS Betty Gram. 81 ore =
Sou mfilrsnt leader Wake hsG
been counted on oy the women ~ the
state Out sccording - MISS Cram on
Monday told her he had changed his
views At any rate. after she queried
him Tuesday morning. his opposition
to suffrage became pronounced and
many or his friends were indignant az
Miss Grams query 70 the speaker.
Most OF the ind ignation. however. came
from the snti-suIragists. 1t is be-
lieved that Speaker Walker Is now look
ing more kindly on suffrage again. fol-
lowing an afternoons consultation
with the governor.
LEGAL. CONTEST T OENsUE
In event the Tennessee Legislature =
tines the amendment a legal contest
viii ensue, according 70 the announce
ment OF Judge Joseph Higgins. Of Nash
Vile. president of the Tennessee con-
stitutional league. 8 recently organ
lied association OF lawyers which Is
subsidiary to the American constitute
ional league whose president recently
tried to stop Secretary OF state colby
from announcing West Virginias rati-
fcation. but had his request refused
~ the District OF Columbia supreme
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11

On streets and newsstands, Sc
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond ard Wesr Hammond,
SOC per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-11
LSON TAXES STAND dN RUSS-POLE SITUATION
THE WEATHER.

FOR INDIANA-ShOvcr probab-
lie tonight and Thursday; cooler on
Thursday.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31
WASHINGTON

Air mail service from New York to
San Francisco will be inaugurated in
September, Assistant Postmaster Gen
eraI Praeger announced ut Washing
ton.
Total newsprint production of ninety
leading mills of the country for the
first six months of 1920 was 739,624
tons, according TO II report of the fed
eral trade commission in Washington.
During a similar period last year,
seventy-four mills produced 6I1,14l
tons, the report said. OF this years
production 697,29O tons was standard
newsprint.
An increase OF about 3 per cent in
freight traffic on the railroads of the
country during the first two weeks of
July as compared with the same period
in 1919 has been reported by the com
mission on car service of the American
Railway Association. Loaded cars
numbered 1897 95 against 1,553,071
for the same two weeks of 1919 and L.,
769,242 for the similar period of 1918.
Bids on one iron and one wooden
steamer were accepted today by the
shipping board at Washington. The
iron steamer, the Iris, now at San
Francisco, was sold to Swayne and
Hoyt of San Francisco, who bid $780,
100 for her. The Iris formerly was
navy tender. The wooden steamer is
the Fort Seward, on which the Fort
steamship Company of New York, bid
$4,000. Each vessel is of $500 dead
weight tons.
The American Legion's plans to as
sist in the distribution of Victory
medals now being issued by the War
Department remains as outlined in
press dispatches published throughout
the country.
The federal trade commission has
announced it had refused application
from the Western Association of Roll
Steel Consumers for issuance of a COM
plant against the United States Steel
Corporation in connection with the
practice of figuring steel prices f. o. b.
the mills, Pittsburgh. The decision
means that as far as the commission is
concerned there will be no change in
the practice of using Pittsburgh as a
base rate point.
Adoption of more liberal policy
with regard to exports, is planned by
the Japanese government, according
to reports at the department of com
merce. While retaining export con-
troll of certain commodities, the gov
eminent, owing to the recent CONNER
cial and financial crisis, has decided
to relax export embargoes and license
restrictions. Products affected include
paper, fertilizers, rice, wheat, barley
and cotton yarn.
The nations greatest tax bll-S5,-
410, 2S4, S74-was collected during the
fiscal year ending June 30. official
figures show that the tax paid ex-
ceeded all estimates, by approximate
ly S300,000,O0O and was nearly 10 per
cent larger than the total paid in
either of the war years of 1918 or
1919.
All postmasters and postal en-
ployes are warned to refrain care
fully from engaging in pernicious
political activity during the political
campaign" in an order issued by Post
master General Burleson.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31


WESTERN
A masked bandit armed with rifle
robbed four automobile stages en-
route to Yosemite National park near
Fresno, Calif., and Obtained $3.50 In
money.
A bank, three hotels and two dry
goods stores were destroyed by fire
which swept three blocks of the bust
ness district of Desdemona, in the
Texas oil fields.
Rates for gas, following purchase of
the plant by Omaha, We're increased
from 81 ~ per ! 900 feet to Sl,35. The
net rate for prompt payment Will be
S1.2J instead of SLID.
Nearly half million border permits
and identity cards. emitting holders
10 cross TO Mexico, We're issued at Ell
Paso, Tex, during the first year of
prohibition in the United States.
President Wilson has commuted the
sentence of eleven years Imprisonment
imposed in 1917 upon Mrs. ldell Ken
needy of Los Angeles, for violation OF
the espionage act, provided she is com
mitted to an institution for the insane
Nearly 1000 persons, watching fire
destroy the warehouse of II Minneapo-
lis brewing company, We're so interest
ed they forgot to turn in an alarm
Damage estimated ut $4,000 was done
before firemen discovered the blaze.
Patrolman c. Il. Westcott. of Port
land, Ore, while following a suspected
robber, was held up by the man and
relieved of his automatic pistol. The
officer. had just rounded corner in
pursuit of the suspect when he was
commanded TO throw up his hands
Westcott declares that after taking
his automatic the man laughed and
walked away.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31
FohEiGN

A motor truck fell 30 feet over
prccipice at a small village near San
tender Spain, killing its three occu-
pants.
Emperor Yoshihito of Japan, accom-
panied by the empress, has left Toxic
for the imperial summer residence Mt
Mike.
The general strike declared in
Rome In consequence of fighting he
tween tramway workers and street
crowds has ended. Work has been re-
sumed in all Industries.
An attempt To reach North Point
and thus complete the Danish explor-
alton of North Greenland, will be
made by Lange Koch. the young Dan
sh scientist and Polar explorer, this
summer.
Prince Ferdinand Is in Santiago, Gal
icln. where, in the kings name, he
made the traditional offering Of gold
in the cathedral where the body Of
st. james the Greater is inferred. He
was accompanied by several Spanish
mobiles.
The Canadian fishing vesscl Giffen,
was destroyed by fire off Graham,
Island. near Prince Rupert. Three
men aboard had time only to lower II
dory in which they rowed "a hours to
a sand pit where they were given
food.
Lieutenant Shirase ShO, who at
tempted to reach the South Pole in
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31
GENERAL

A bounty of cents for each rat
dead or alive, was declared by the cit!
of Philadelphia in connection with
movement by health officials to pre-
vent the entrance of bubonic plague Il
that city.
Amesoli Patason of Lawrence
Kan, who at 10 is leading contestant
for the honor of representing the
United States in the distance races il
the Olympic games ut Antwerp this
year, is full blood Zuni Indian.
L. II. Murdoch, prominent in Cincin
MATHS business and club life, and sait
to be the father of the more daylight
movement in America, died ut Balti
more, few hours after having under
gone an operation at the Johns Hop
kins hospital there. He was IS year.
old
Suddenly stricken bv appendicitis
Herman Carlson, coal passer on the
Stockholm, of the Swedish-AmericaT
line, was rushed to an operating table
while the ship was stopped in mid
ocean for two hours. The liner drift
ed while DR.. Moritz Simon, the shiI
surgeon, performed the operation
Carlson was reported rapidly recover
ing when the steamer arrived in pori
ut New York.
Raymond West of Philadelphia wa.
instantly killed and Bentley Hoffman
Of Fishing Creek village, near Cap,
May, n. j., fatally injured when they
kicked what appeared to be an empty
three-inch shell. The shell exploded
with disastrous results. The men un
covered the shell near the Bethlehem
Steel Company's proving ground, neal
here, while on "A fishing "trip.
Word has been received at the of
flee of the Poland China Journal al
Kansas City, Mo-, that THE Yankee
II Poland China boar owned by w. l.,
Ellsworth & Sons of Goldfield, Iowa.
and purchased for $4,000, is dead.
Six men-representing themselves
as federal prohibition agents, entered
the home of W. S. Ireland, IL manu-
facturer in st. Louis, Mo, and after
blowing the safe, escaped with cash,
jewelry and papers valued at $4,000.
Archbishop Daniel C. Mannix OF
Australia, on a tour of the country,
said he would have TO rearrange his
itinerary as a result of Premier Lloyd
Georges announcement that he would
not be allowed to land in Ireland. The
prelate had planned to sail for
Queenstown.
There was real "kick'' in
corpse" found by prohibition agents
in a hearse passing through Seymour,
a suburb of Greenwich, Conn. The
agents, undaunted by the figure of
man, clothed in clerical robes, seated
beside the driver, halted the hearse
and pulled out the coffin. They found
the coffin filled with spirits-yes, 800
gallons of spirits. The driver and cler-
ical assistant were arrested
Andy Deuser, aged -, of 1ndianapo-
lis, is in the detention home, at his own
request, and his mother, Mrs. Rose
Deuser, and brother, Louis, 20, face
charges made by neighbors that the
boy had been chained TO post in the
barn and made to stand there for
more than fifteen hours as punishment
for running away. His chums re-
leased him by filing the chain.
Cook county has filed suit against
William Hale Thompson, mayor of
Chicago, TO collect S246.05 in paid per-
sonal taxes for the years 1915 and
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-07-31
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON THE IMP o r TANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
TAX PAYERS ARE
MISTAKEN ON
|M|LLAGE BILL

II is the common opinion among q
goodly number Of taxpayers that the
Higher Educational Tax Measure to
he voted upon tomorrow Will cause
a considerable drain on the taxpay-
ers OF the state. Such is far frcm be-
ing the case.
Taxpayers In Oregon pay, as n
rule. from 80 TO so mills on assess
ed valuation. The proposed Higher
Educational levy Is 1876 mills. The
citizen paying 80 mills on an essess
ed valuation OF $1,000 has $40 In
taxes. IL the Higher Educational
tax act passes. he would have
s3l.2G. II HIS tax rate Is uncommon
ly high. and he Is paying, say, 80
mills, his taxes on $1,000 OF assessed
valuation would increase from $50
to s51.2G. That Is, this measure for
the saving OF higher education In
Oregon involves a tax increase OF
about one twenty-hfth where the
rate is extremely low, and about one
fortieth where II Is extremely high.
The books of the three schools are
always open to the public inspection.
Expenditures are made by the presi-
dents, under direction of boards OF
regents. who serve without pay. All
vouchers go through the Office OF the
secretary OF state and must conform
70 the rules governing disbursement
OF state monies in any state institu-
tl0n. .tt#
lntercolllate athletics are not n,
nanced in whole or part by state
money. The students pay forI
coaches, trainers, travel and equip
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
THE MAN VIZ NEED

Don't forget when you come 10
vote for your member OF the iegis.
lature that II. J. Overturf OF Bend
stood by Wiley. Up In the northern
end OF the district Upton and Bur.
dick have Joined forces for the pur-
pose Of punishing overturf because
he had the sand 10 play the game
square and support the man for the
state senate that he thought best
fitted for the Job. That Is why he
is making the fight for Wiley. A
man with this kind OF sand Is the
man we want 10 represent us. He Is
square and honest. Then. too. ov-
erturf has served his time In the
logging camp. sswmill and on the
farm. He owns fifteen hundred
acres OF land now. BY experience
and natural bent he knows what we
need. Burdick, on the other hand.
has sought to saddle on the people
OF Deschutes county the Deschutes
project. using all the influence that
has come TO him through the votes
OF these people to force them to dig
up for this private irrigation COM
pany. That is the difference be-
tween the two men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
ien,, through s,uden, fees and gate

men,. through student fees and gate
receipts.
Higher education pays for Itself
over and over again. For example,
.sa single achievement OF the de.
par,meni OF poultry OF the Oregon
Agricultural College In raising the
average OF egg production in Oregon
has been worth more 10 the state IN
actual dollars than maintenance costs
OF higher education from the begin.
ming.
The achievement of the college In
discovering ways OF killing out Ger.
tain weed. and eliminating certain
pests have saved the state more
money than higher education has
cost II.
The same can be written OF its
achievements In animal husbandry.
in wheat experimentation. In dairy.
ing and In other branches OF agricui.
ture and industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

he again graduated as the valedictor'
ian; then the leader OF the Chicago
/ bar; elected to the United States
congress: retired voluntarily on &C.
count OF over-work. and entered the
cattle industry: then again called
forth from private life to be elected
by an overwhelming majority rs gov
ernor of Illinois. The story OF his
life. like the life OF Lincoln. is a con-
slant reminder Of the fact that In
America, the greatest gifts OF the
people are within the reach OF every
American no matter how humble his
birthright nor how great the poverty
OF his parents.
The people OF Illinois love Lowden,
a. the people OF the United States are
learning to love him. His statesmant
ship has been proven: his great busi-
ness ability is undoubsed: his inteG-
rity unauestioned; he looms Tar
above any other candidate before the
public when his experiences and quail
ifications are considered. An Amer
lean who sprans from the common
soil and the common people. A
friend Of labor and fair TO all classes
OF the people.
His patriotism Is unquestioned.
For four years lieutenant colonel OF
the LIST Illinois. His son. Pullman
Lowden. served In the ranks over
seas and was in active service at the
battles OF Argonne and at ST. Mihlel.
He stands for strict economy in na-
ticnel affairs; for the installation o;
the budget system at Washington;
for a radical revision OF all forms OF
taxation: the rejection OF the pro-
posed Wilson treaty in its present
form" general revision of the rev.
enue laws: q reduction In the cost OF
primaries and elections: a national
eight hour day law for women; more
adequate legislation for the protee-
tion OF child labor. For these prin-
clples he fought In Illinois and draft
ed them into the laws OF that state.
Lowden is distinctly an American
In every fiber Of his mind and body.
He is a great business man. a greater
and above all an executive
Of great character and force.