davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
MARTENS DECISION
IS EXPECTED TODAY
rlnrERnArlonAl NEWS seRyIcEl

I'M ENNAFIONAL HEWS sEFFI~EI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Final de-
cision in the deportation proceedirss
against L c. 4. X. Martens. self-styled
ambassador of Soviet Russia will be
made public tomorrow. the department
Of labor announced today.
The department would not comment
on reports that Secretary Wilson has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16

ordered the deportation of Martens and
that this order hAs been approved By
The nresident and his cahinet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-16
ADVOCATE ARREST
OF DE VALERA

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE arrest of
Eamonn de Valera. president OF the
Irish republic, II he returns 70 this
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16

w ton of the movies, with popular prices and the construction beautiful play houses which seat thousands of the theatre becomes and educational and important that the les sons of the theatre should be wholesome.
 first remedy that to produce wholesomenes by urged that all theatrical productions should be censored.
 censorship old institution It has always failed.
 what should not be shown and stops what should be shown The is always individual His mind be broad enough to all the things that proper and all that improper
 public must be its censor, patronzng what is wholesome clean and beautiful and withdrawing favor from whatever is vulgar unclean, or unbeauul.
 perhaps withdrawing patronage is not satisfactory what bad every show good what is to1erabe what is bad what is
 Almost without exception it takes better artist higher to depict what good true, and beautiful attributes belong to highly developed mentality.
 As child laughter things which sympathes adult very young and ignorant persons amused by things that would repe them if they were older and better informed. Where should formation of sound public opinion gin?
 everything that is bad be destroyed by public opinion because public opinion is growth.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
SEEK WAR VET WHO IS HEIR ITO
 CREAT' FORTUNE

Boston, July 13 - A fortune of s30O,oO0 awaits Leveritt Mackenzie, a young Canadian war veteran, who is thought to be working in obscurity somewhere, in Boston or vicinity.
 When last heard of young Macken- zie was his way from St Johns N. B., to Boston, in search of em- ployment. That was in May, 1919. Since then friends have learned that he has fallen heir to the estate of Captain D. B. Wilbur of Hastings, England, under the extraordinary conditions of the latter's will.
 The story. which is one of the strangest of war romances, was sent to the Boston Post by c. C. Tim of Heaton, Newcastle-on-Tyne, England.
 It is in the form of a clipping from one of the London week1ies.
 According to this article. Macken- zie went to England in the early days of the war as 8. corporal in the Mounted Rifles of Eastern Canada. While there he met Miss Helen W1l- bur, with whom he fell in love- After his departure for the batt1ehe1ds of France the two young people kept up their correspondence and when later he was sent to "Blighty'' badly wounded, she visited him at Operton hospital There she promised to
 marry him if he recovered from his wounds.
 She, herself, however. died In De- cember of that year from illness su- perinduced, 1t is said, by the strain of her war relief activities. It was. not l long afterwards that the father. and I only remaining member of the | family, Captain Wilbur, was fatally l wounded in acfion.
 Corporal Mackenziee, Inanwhile, ! was invalided back to Canada When 1 Captain Wilbur's will was placed in probate 1t was learned that Mac kenzie had been bequeathed the sum l of 60,000 pounds and a residence at
 Hastings as the sweetheart of hhe 1 captains only child
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
THE FAILING RAILROADS

T< BRIDGEPORT business lags industry H cannot the articles it produces. More than Bridgeport factory fills it's warehouses with finished product which hand lack the modites o destination
 places the broken condition of railroads is perceptibe.
 Capper of Kansas responsible for these state ments, to wit:
 That 35OOOOOOO bushels of the 1919 wheat crop store crop coming which requires for it's transport 500 yet recent day fifty elevators could get only
 10000 workers been laid off in Detroit because bring in the materials the factories must have.
 That carload of steel four months in movement from Pittsburgh to New York.
 That region of Texas the of potatoes and cab roed because there to it, had it been harvested.
 the trying periods of the war, government did much better than this
 American paying large penalty for the main tenance of private ownership of railroads
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16

There feature stage performance be reached in all it's badness immediately
 The holiest thing in life womanhood pure and sweet manhood tender and true
 Of this condition marriage between honorable and women is the highest reflection
 The stage is pestered with individuals of low order gfts who have not the talent to depict real e fe it actually They able appeal stincs where approaches the animals.
 These people usually cannot sing and they they rece vulgar joke and hur double entende at audience insulting quite unconsciously every hears them and every honorable
 Bridgeport audiences begin to form sound lie opinion by greeting with absolute silence vile which it is nsnuated that bad that corrupt that grhood is vulgar offenses unspeakable
 Let begin in Bridgeport at this point by a rid themselves of such blot upon occupation.
 This much accomplished the people take the s1deratlon of other afron which and in the habit of offering them such instance ure in which the female heroine the play the who murders husband, other picture shown with the plauds pretended of parents whose actual he killed.
 It is not much that such plays will work much gence of the great of the people who them.
 The cultivation of little good taste, and the habit showing pleasure in what good and of greeting what bad would put the theatre higher make 1t more useful public educator.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
adopt American attitudes regarding the of it's 
THE THIRD PARTY BOOM.

eT HE PARTY system of this country itself
 pletely to the exploitation of new ideas and original principles as to anything system govern was, beginning and has remained two party system Either Republican Democratic party been constantly in power. had habitualy committed themselves to novelties in legislation and government.
 The political group which has fifty per cent chance to charge the government cannot and will not rue social principles which not extensively received justify appearance political platform propos on must be able to convince the party that will bring strength than it will gain.
 purpose performing the settled and deter government The proposal matter how sweeping, is but multitude of tasks which carried by the government.
 party take up proposals well understand ing that it's mission is of educaon and that its prospects for in election are hopeless.
 The prohibition party, which has existed for is example, of political group with purely educational
 It built up certain sentiment great parties took notice from time me as the occasion seemed to de-
 expands into third party it should be welcome The of third party will deveope the sentiment against number of suggestions which have been made for the improvement of government ?
 party promises to be hostile to the League of Nations favorable to the recognition Of the Irish for naturalization of railroads and
 Only of these proposals really offers anything sub opposed the League of Nations by voting MT Harding Those who independence stand better chance of getting what they want through the Democratic party.
 the naturalization of rail that they the all the country will be justified in voting for the third party
 Times instance believes railroads ought sufficient warrant the rank and file of voters separating from their ordinary affiliations.
 parties the of the people, when desired, they will be destroyed, much crippled The Republican party formed by union o parties Democratic party exingush slavery little while back the Republican party all but destroyed because refused to give effect to the social and economic views of a majority of it's members.
 Third parties welcome It is the right every express political personality party all by himself, if he desires.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
TRADING WITH RUSSIA.

IT WILL probably that the government wisely in renewing trade with Russia The world is in imminent another thirds Europe fight this country has it's share of persons Who like War profitable for to be reconciled to bat in WI killed while enriched
 Russia is the of Europe Out of Russia instead of grain propaganda increased by the needed food and by the of ideas
 has right to establish the government that it pre- other nations what the among themselves though is the of the others what the Russians do from home.
 When America Republic its action made great among nations France stirred terrible commotion followed the example of America France immediately epan all sorts trouble, for thirty years.
 America hand said We believe have the hest form kind govern men peoples Those who wish to establish mens will moral support and sympathy but we will extend influence by violence"
 Russia the world will agree to with other will agree to look out Russia,
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
FARMERS PLAN
 FOR NATIONAL } SALES AGENCIES
Believe New Scheme Will Provide Safeguard Against
 Speculation.

Chicago, H.. July 13.-P1ans Tor farmers national selling agencies for grain and livestock, with @. view toward curbing speculation and Eio-; lent market fluctuations, will be con stdered at meeting here July 2S and "A. Public announcement of the, conference was made today by the American Farm Bureau Federation. a farmers organization with upwards of l, 1,25O, ,00O members in 32 states.
 According to J. w. Coverdale, sec- retary of the federation. this meeting promises to be the greatest confer ence on cooperative marketing of farm products ever-he1d in the Unit ed States.
 Grain and livestock interests.nre to meet in separate sessions.
 eff uniform plans of co-peratpe marketing result from this confer, ence and are generally adopted by, farmers a material reduction in thel cost of living together with a stabdn- zation of prices should ensue.H says the Farm sBureau Federation In d, statements on theS conferenca to day. Starting wzRf hez organizations of cooperative grain elevators by tar-, mers some 20 years ago. the idea~ofi cooperative marketing has spread rapidly among farmers. particularly during recent years, and with notable | success in many other farm products. It is estimated that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 191a, farm products to the value Df anora than $1, 500, ,000, 900 were marketed. at is stated, through1farmerst co-opsratfxe ! associations.
 "There arefnow rnore .htan ED00 1 cooperative elevators 1nsthe grain l growing regions of the country and 1 last year4more than half the nations
 grain was handled by them. Illinois
 alone has 640 farmers elevator or ganizations operating 700 elevators
 at 600 different railroad stations.
 Last yearzthey handled sapprodnate- I ly 7Opper cent. of all the Illinois grain, or about the 150,0o0, ,o00
 bushels at an estimated saving of
 over $3,000,000. In; Minnesota by far
 the greater portion of the livestock
 Is marketed comparatively through
 graded the wool and sold it directly | to the mills.
 ''What the farmer>snow proposes to do is to strengthen their local or ganizations so as to be able to mar
 ket their products gradually through I out the year and to follow these pro
 ducts a little farther down the de- vioNs road which leads to thu econ-
 surner. In the case of. grain. it as proposed to ship much of theeCrop l direct from the country elevators to the consumers and distributors, fhus eliminating full one-third of thaipres-
 ent railroad handling of grain.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
THE UNCONSCIOUS TRIBUTE

OHIO in Connecticut, the subject of workmens com pensaon engrossed the legislature. law adopt ed which provided fund from which the injured wormen paid and into which the pre- init for funded.
 this system the insurance companies do not do compensation insurance in Ohio, although the satisfactory the workmen of Ohio and to the poyers who support the fund.-
 William Hartford, of the most prominent Hartford assured by The Couran ooted as saying Cox first elected of Ohio he put compulsory compensation law which in monopoistc state fund The result has been that don't do compensation business at all agents will not welcome the nomination"
 Perhaps Governor Cox had less in mind the welfare ot and the profits of Connecticut insurance panies than wishes of the people of Ohio.
 hope that MT. Bro Smith is citizen before he is an agent least that he his than for his pocket
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
A HUMAN CANDIDATE.

OVERNOR JAMES M Cox will put interest Into ue VI presidential campaign He is the most human candl- date that has for the office of president since the country began.
 In the days of the fathers in the time of Washington and Jefferson political individual had scarcely begun The Republic founded give the masses o power govern give the United States the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
 Jefferson thought that would be happier the govern men let them entirely alone furnishing merely system Ill which each individual might work out his own destiny.
 1t the doctrine of let it alone. r had been, filled with love for humanity But he usually spoke and thought in mass m his day women not people, and were not people
 Roosevelt came alone, a proponen or a defender o1 operating the of He denounced male factors great wealth. wicked demagogue of labor, or something else of the sort Everybody should have families. He dealer in wise sayings and maxs the himself regarded his speeches not profound anybody know who will read the most recent biography of John Hay.
 Wilson is great man. But his duty to deal with great the currency bi and the legislation his public utterances that note relationship of human companonshp which characteristic ay religion in highly civil ized lands when the of his nomination comes to wife, the of his mother visits an aged Irshman legal to tell him the These facts reported by the journalists who record with mnueness each act of the life of 2 candidate.
 Speaking country talk least not yet those cold which fnance war taxation and so on He speaks women lives. He took part in the constitution of Ohio which provided for the compensation of injured worhmen individual whom he speaks and thinks not the of work Pain is suffered by individual always He reformed inc country schools of his state bring girls He wants to keep the boy the farm He is in the we'll being of convcs He pardons sinner casonay but not until he has met him face to ace He the benefit of the individual stranger He brings patronizing spirit to the movement but only mutual service and understanding In the philosophy all the people neghbors and they ought help each other Government ought to helI where it
 Cox exceedingly direct and full of in his of the condition of the individual American.
 While other cenered upon sort of remedy and unhappiness that pervades society he straight problem To Cox the home is the Drf, pip homo If hic and ma happy happy family Strange that remedy so parent should little have attracted the attention of governments and statesmen!
 Cox in arbitration, in collective bargaining He puts into everything Perhaps this is why Ohio
 Keep eye weserner He is going to be interest ing presidential thinks speaks everyday terms of everyday humanity and brother hood
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
FRENCH PRESS
 FIGHTS H.+C.eL,

Paris. July 1a- IA determined campaign against the high cost of living in France has been inaugural ed by the French press. '"Buy noth- ing but the utmost necessities, drop in prices is coming is caption, which many newspapers carry in heavy black type in the center of their news sheets. Newspapers of all shades and opinion. all over the country, have joined in the campaign with the result that a noticeable fall in the wholesale prices has been real- ized. This has not yet affected retail prices, however. An appeal Is to be made to the consu1hSao far organize a weeks strike to bring Sdovn.the price of fresh vegetables. .F
Republican farmer., 1920-07-16
WHAT SHE.aOT.

He (after popping the uuesttou)-s Why are you crying, dearest2 Did I offend you by my proposal? r-s
 She-Oh, no. dear, it's not that. I am crying for pure joy. Mother has always told me that I was such an idiot that I wouldn't get even a don-l key for a sweetheart and now Iva. got one after all. i
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

Mems Bath Robes $500 values .$10.85
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

All wool Khaki Shirts, S6.5O values, now All wool Shirts, greys, brown, khaki, no' Edwin Clapp Shoes, Arnold's "Glove Gl Shoes, Crossett Shoes, Regal Shoes,
 for men, in browns and blacks, kan roo, vici-kid and calfskin, values uI S2O.OO, now Combination Last Mems Shoes, browns ol S12.75 values, now
 S6.5O Mems All-WoOl Union Suits
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
Smash Mems Suits

$47.50 Suits now. .$33.95 $50.00 Suits now. .. .$39.50 $55.00 Suits now. .$42.5O S60.0O Suits now. .&7.5O $65.00 Suits now. .$52.50 $75.0O Suits now. .. .$57.50 $87.50 Suits now. .. .$62.50
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
RED OFFENSIVE
i BROKEN DOWN
Radicals Call Farm Rein.
forcements to Strengthen
Berezina Front.

London. May 2s.-The Bolsheviki
offensive appears definitely broken
down, according to the latest Of
icial statements received here from
Warsaw today.
The situation north of the Dvina
and along the upper Berezina River
was stationary, the statements de-
clared. The report of the recapture
of Kieff by the Bolsheviki was de-
nounced as false.
Dispatches from Warsaw pub
lished in the National Tidendes of
said the Bolsheviki had
brought many troops from other
fronts, including the army of Red
workers normally engaged in agri-
culture" to strengthen those troops
already on the Berezina front.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

routed out another young
M. d. who roomed on the floor
above, and sent him for old DR..
Gales, two squares away. Tom
Hopkins has too much money to
be attended by rising young prae-
titioners alone
When Gales came we put Tom
through as expensive a course of
treatment as the resources of the
pSofession permit. After the
moro drastic remedies we gave
him citrate of caffeine in frequent
doses and strong coffee, and
walked him up and down the,
floor between two OF US. Old
Gales pinched him and slapped
his face and worked hard for the
big check he could see in the dis
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
WILSON MIGHT
.. RETURN PACT
Knox Peace Resolution
Gives President Strategic
Advantage Over Senate.

President Wilson may use his
expected veto of the Knox peace
resolution as the occasion Tor the
return of the treaty of Versailles
to the Senate.
There were increasing indications
yesterday that 1t will be White
House strategy to have the treaty
before the Senate when the pact
becomes the campaign issue the
President proposes TO make it.
The fact that the document, once
1t goes back to the Senate. Is likely
to repose unconsidered for months
in the hands of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, will be re-
garded by the President as dis
tinctly advantageous to the Admin
istration's position. Under these
circumstances, it is contended. the
Senate will be in possession OF the
treaty and any delay will be
chargeable to that body.
1t is a foregone conclusion in
Washington that the President will
return the Knox resolution to Con-
gress with HIS vigorous disap-
proval. He has been hard at work
for two days upon his veto mes
sage and Administration Democrats
at the Capitol have been informed
that the message is strong" one.
1t is considered likely that it will
be sent to Congress before the end
of the week.
Public Ledger Service
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
URGES CONTROL
OFGRAIN CROPS
Farmers Council Head See
Possible Starvation
Next Year.

Moved by what he terms the pros
pect of starvation years for 1920
and 1921, George P. Hampton, man.
aging director of the Farmers Ma
tional Council. yesterday called
upon Congress to devise some
method of control over the coming
wheat and rye crops. Hampton's
appeal was made in the form of a
letter to Senator A. ]. Gronna and
Representative G. n. Hausen. chair
men of the Senate and House Ag-
ricultural COMMITTEES.
The Farmers NstionaIf Council.
Hampton says.Js in possession of
information to show that the pros
pect for the worlds food supply is
below normal and the situation is
being used by dealers in farm
products for "the widest specula-
ton"
THE ending of the United States
Grain Corporation on June l." as
serts Hampton, will leave specu-
lators in live stock, grain brokers,
millers and others without even
the moderate and inadequate con-
troll exercised during the war"
Figures obtained by the council
from the Department of AgricuI-
tUre show that the wheat supply
of the world late in February was
about l03,OO0.0OO bushels short of
normal. while barley will show a
deficit of $1,000, 900 bushels. Esti-
mates on the worlds supply of live
stock show a shortage of 13.40S.000
cattle. 5O,062.00O swine and S6.007,-
900 sheep.
rs there not some way" writes
Hampton, by which the govern
ment can secure control at least of
wheat and rye, paying the farmer
a fair price, and prevent prevalent
speculation OF middlemen in these
food essentials in order to prevent
a further completely unnecessary
increase in the cost"
Public Ledger Seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Gould Scion
Elopes to Wed.
AtEZkton,M Md.
Granddaughter of Magnate
Married to Descendant of
Peter Stuyvesant.

New York, May 2s-New York
society was startled this evening
by the announcement that Edith c
Gould, daughter of George ]. Gould
and Carroll L. Wainwright had
eloped to Elkton. Md, where they
were married this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed al
the Maryland Gretna Green by the
Rev. John McElmoyle, of the Presbv.
terrain Church. 1t is understood
that the bride gave her age as rs
in securing the license and the
bridegroom put his age at 21,
Intimate friends of the Gould
family here say that the two Young
people have been in love for some
time. The only objection the
parents of Miss Gould had to her
marriage at present washer ex-
treme youth.
The young couple Immediately
after the ceremony started on a
motor honeymoon to Philadelphia
The bride is a granddaughter of
the famous Wall Street and rail-
road magnate, the late Jay Gould
The bridegroom, whose home is AT
So East Sixty-fifth street, comes of
one OF the oldest and most aristo-
cratic New York families.
He is said to be a direct descend
ent of old Peter Stuyvesant, the
Dutch founder of New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
SAFE
IN RICHMOND
Slayer of Thomas Moore to
Get Speedy Trial, Is
Promise.

William H. Turner. slayer Of
Thomas Morgan Moore. of AIeXan-
dria. arrived at Richmond at 1880
last evening and was lodged in the
Henrico County jail.
He was taken from Winchester.
where he spent Tuesday night, at
o'clock yesterday morning and
motored direct to Richmond. Fed
eraI officers having charge OF the
prisoner were Assistant United
States District Attorney, tDuvall, OF
Deputy United States
Marshal SoaoeuI, of AIexandria. and
A. S. jackson, general representa-
tive of the Department Of Justice
for Eastern Virginia
Hiram Smith. United States At
torney for the Eastern District OF
Virginia. with headquarters at
Richmond. last night announced
that he would move for a speedy
trial of the negro. Though there
is no regular session of the grand
jury until July, Smith said that
it was his present plan to ask for
a special sitting Immediately.
Judge Edmund Waddill. jr., will
decide whether or not this request
is to be granted. Smith also stated
that the prisoner would in all prob
ability be kept in Richmond until
time for trial.