davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

eminent, the Commissioner asserted
'tttssIat plenty of other devices have
BEEN suggested by which to raise
money" As an instance, he proposed
"a reasonable small direct tax that
everybody can see, evidenced perhaps
by a stamp on gross sales
The excess profits tax was not in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21
Z. S. TOOK NO PART

Washington, Jan. 21.-The United
States Government did not join IN the
.eouest of the Allied Governments to
he Dutch Government that former
Enninervr William of Germany be
surrendered for trial before an IN
srnaticnal court.
Slate Department officials MADE u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

For every dollar that gets into the
PUBLIC treasury through the excess
profits tax Commission Colver essi-
mated that between "a and SIS was
taken from the ultimate consumer in
excess Prices. Admitting that repeal
CT the excess profits tax wcua re-
:u4t in big revenue loss to the Gov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

tended asa revenue device, Mr.. Col
vor cortended.
The excess profits tax was created
as an equalizer in cases of price fix
ation and for no other reason, IL
added, "ard since prices are no longer
being fixed even that reason for its
continuance is gene"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-21

DR.. Tafccs Fraacis Sullivan. formerly ply
s!cian CT Bellevue Hospital tOutdoar Dcrtl,
New York. and The Ncstches.cr COUNT Hes
pital saw: MANY woman who iG r':,:-
down, easily TIED OF, nervous and irritable,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
RAIN HURTS BIG HAY CROPS
New Jersey Farmers Are Worried
About Daily DoWnpoura

Mullica Hill, N. j., June "A. -
Showers, which are now Of almost daily
occurrence, are greatly 'handicapping
South Jersey farmers in the harvesting
of the early summer hay crop, and il
these conditions continue there will be
a repetition Of the serious losses of a
year ago, when large acreages of hay
and grain were ruined by the excessive
moisture.
With old hay selling at from $40 to
800 a ton, the domestic grass crop is of
more value than ever this season and
farmers are doing. their utmost to house
every blade on their farms with such
facilities as they are able to command in
face Of the labor shortage and the un-
favorable weather conditions. The fire.
Quent rains have made necessayr a lot
OF extra labor in rehandling the hay
and trying to dry it out in the fields
Harvest hands hired by the day are
demanding from $5 to SO a day. with all
meals. In some communities, neigh
bors are helping each other with the
harvests and in this way much hay is
being saved.
There is good stand of hay in the
lower counties this year. The acreage
in some Of the dairying districts Is
larger than usual, as farmers put more
fields into grass as q result Of the farm
labora shortage, rather than risk the
growing of truck and corn CROPS. which
require extra hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
GIVES ELK|NSSART
BACK TO ESTATE
Willed to City, but Returned
Because Its Art Gallery
Is Not Built
PICTURES WORTH ssOe, ,750

Norristown, Pa, June 24.-In adjudi-
eating the estate Of George W. Elkins.
Philadelphia financier. Judge Solly, in
the Montgomery County Orphans
Court, awards back to the executors,
Mrs. Allethaire Ludlow Elkins, will
liam M. Elkins, G.. w. Elkins. Jr.,
George f. Tyler and Wharton sfnkler,
the art collection given conditionally to
Philadelphia, and also the $500 900 for
its maintenance.
At the time Of Mr.. Elkins's death
he was possessed Of personal property
There remained for distribution a bal
ance of principal, $12, ,72S ,0S2, and Of
income, $1S3, ,960.
Judge Solly notes that at the audit
II was stated that the city is erecting
an art gallery on the Parkway, bit
that It is not completed. The gallery
is being erected for the purpose Of hold
ing and keeping the paintings be-
queathed to the city by Mr.. Elkins. The
city has formally accepted the bequest
by ordinance, but the bequest does not
vest in the city until the city shall have
erected the art gallery within five years
after the testator's death.
The total appraisement of the art
collection is 5000, ,T50.
The full list Of paintings and their
May9.. "o,a ssSSS: ssssb in Snow" Holland by
~. Solitude" by G. F. Dubigny, $50, =
1S~rA.cape. Cattss and Sheep" by
Troyan, S32. 800. .
The Ferry" by J. B. G. Corot,
$25, 900.
Return from the Market" by
Troyan, $50, 900.
View in Holland, ;" by Corot, $500.
The Apple Market, Brittany" by
L'Hermitte. $500.
s-o1Tnhe 1.-The Lock-" by John Constable,
"Old Mill on the yare," by John
Crome. $4,000.
Il. Dutch s9t hoS Cattle in Marsh" by Ma
r.saa,I IA Reading sgE Sdd from Homer" by Alma
"Habitation in the Village of st.
Martin near Bologne on Sea, France"
by Corot. $1,000.
r,"Ian "LandsssSs; sgoco Cow and Figure" by
"Bohemisne a la Fontaine," by Co.
rot. $35, 900. .'
Grand Canal. Venice, Moonlight" "
by Whistler. $4,000
The Rialto, Venice" by J. s. Sar-
gent. SIT, 900.
Portrait of Young Girl With Pet
Dog" by Romney. 100000
Landscape Cattle and Pool" by
Jules Dupre, $500.
The Thatched Roof House Star
light" by Cain, S45OO.
The 81 he willett Childrep," by Romney.
The Cleaners" by L'Hermitte,,
$4,000.
Highway Of Combs Laville," by
Boldini, $4,000.
"The Return of the Flock" by
Mauve, $50, 1000.
Portrait Of Mrs. James Fraser of
Castle Fraser" by Lawrence, $50. 900.
Portrait Of Mrs. John Mccall" BY
Raeburn, $37 800.
Portrait of the Hon. Mrs. Beres-
ford" by Romney. S17,500.
Portrait of Mrs. Tudway," by
Gainsborough, $65 900.
Portrait of Susanna Gywll," by
John Hoppner. $40, 900.
Portrait Of Miss Linley," by Gains
borough. $125 900.
"The Life Line" by Winslow
Homer. $4,000.
."Making Train" by J. S. Guy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
IN. Y. time)
GOOD YEAR FOR so. PACIFIC
Roads Operating Revenues s.14 Per
Cent Ahead Of 1919

New York. June 24.-Operating reve-
nues OF the Southern Pacific Co. and
proprietary companies for 1919, as dis
closed in the annual report published to-
day. amounted to $3.50 .657,272. an In
crease of SIS, S,046,066, or S.l4 per cent,
over the preceding year.
An increase of $2+.205.l11, or 1888
per cent, in operating expenses, how
ever, caused a decrease OF $6,159 046,
or 1916 per cent in net revenues from
railroad returns. In effect, after paying
1919 operating expenses, there remained
out of each dollar of revenue only 22
cents, compared with 38 cents remain
ing in the last year previous to federal
control.
The company's balance sheet shows to-
tai investments OF Sl,6l9, ,990,54l, an in
crease Of $2l .529, ,5SS, and current assets,
including cash amounting to Sl2,2Sl. .636.
aggresating s2O,9s4,S24, a decrease OF
$2,1O7,770.
Capital stock OF the parent company
increased. during 1919. by S25. 582. 900 to
a total OF $302,024, ,906. Current liabili-
ties OF S17,740,42l, represented de-
crease OF $7,SbS,+S5.
Reference is made by Chairman Julius
kruttschmitt to the suits involving title
TO oil lands. The government, says
Chairman Kruttschmitt. won the suit for
nonproductive oil acreage. while the
company won the suit covering Its pro-
ductive and valuable oil lands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Federal Trust Join. Reserve syssxm

The Federal Trust Co., OF Philadel-
phia, has Joined the Federal Reserve
system. making the forty-third state
institution to Join the system in this
been converted into national banks.
Capital OF the Federal Trust Co, II
5000, 900, surplus 100000, and total re-
sources t3,s10,sSo. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Raw SUGAR Market Easier

New York. June 24-The market for
raw sugars developed decidedly easier
tone and holders showed an inclination
10 press sugar for sale Sales reported
on Wednesday were comparatively light,
however. and included 1900 bags San
Domingos afioat, at TX cents 500 tons
Java whites for July and August ship
ment, at II cents. and l50 tons various
full duty paying sugar on the spot and
for nearby delivery, at IN cents, New
The demand for refined is less active
Telegraphic advices from San Francisco
say that the California and Hawaiian
Co. Is quoting 23, less per cent, basis
San Francisco.
included 10000 bags Braxils and l434
bags San Domingos TO the National Co. !;
5000 bags Cubas to the Federal Co. and
1900 bags San Domingos to Arbuckle,
Brothers. Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
NEW PROBLEM FOR COURT
National Rights to Challenge Mem,
bers for Prejudice Considered

The Hague, June 24.--Whether n na .
tion bringing case before the world
court of justice would have the right to
challenge the make up of the court and
temporarily oust Judge who is a citi
zen Of an. opposing nation, was one of
the questions considered yesterday nv
the jurists who are drafting the ruIas
Of the court for the League of Nations
The jurists postponed the question of
the method Of appointment OF Judges In
order to give more time for the inrists
to get together outside the sessions and
effect a compromise between the two
methods Of appointment suggested
namely by The Hague tribunal or by The
council and assembly of the LeasT of
Nations. There is considerable differ
ence of opinion, some nations holding
out strongly for the contention that The
judges should be named by The Hague
Elihu Root favors a small court q,
possibly nine judges, adding to this
number from year to year as the bnsi.
ness of the court increases, Others
favor starting with fifteen or seventeen
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
ADD s1oo,ooo,ooo TO STOCK
Reynolds Tobacco Co. Clears Way
for 200 Per Cont Dividend

Now York, June 24.--R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. stockholders. at special
meeting. approved the increase in capt.
tai stock from s4o,0o0,00o to sit0,-
100000 thus clearing. the way for the
declaration Of a 200 per cent stock divl-
dend as proposed by their directors.
The capital has consisted Of S20,-
and io.ooo, 900 common class "B," all
of 800 par The increase voted by the
shareholders consists of s30,000,o00 pre-
ferred and S70,000,000 class "B' COM
mon.
The par value of the new preferred Is
800, but additional "B" common has
par value OF s25 Of new "B" common
Four hundred thousand shares Will be
reserved for substitution for outstand-
ing "B" stock, of 500 par, and share
holders will be allowed to exchange each
of old "B" shares Of 500 par for four
shares OF new "B" of s25 par.
At the same time. shareholders ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
RIOT IN MILAN: 3 KILLED
Machine Gune Used In Strike Clash.
FIFTY Persons Injured

London, June 24.--Three persons
were killed and fifty wounded at Milan,
Italy, yesterday in clash between
police and participants in demonstra-
tion which followed a meeting Of sup
porters Of the railway strikers, accord
ing to a Reuter- dispatch. Shop win
dows were smashed and many arrests
have been made.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch says
anarchists penetrated the Fourteenth
Century Sforza Palace Park. where
there was veritablc battle with ma
chine guns to eypel them.
Representatives Of the various work
mems organizations have defeated a
resolution to declare q general strike.
On the contrary. says the report, they
urged all strikers to return to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
WORK MORE CRUEL ADVICE
Coal Retailers Given Recipe for I'M
nroxlna Conditions

Reading, Pa, June 24.--The open
tne sessions of the sixteenth annual
,neeting of the Retail Coal Merchants
Association of Pennsylvania were held
bere @ Yesterday. s. b. Crowell. Of Phila-
delpbia, is the president. The mem
hership of the association Is 920. as
sollows: Pennsylvania, 701; New
Jersey, 124: Delaware, AZ; Mary
land, AZ. To enable every member to
study the most modern appliances the
essociation has brought together a
comnlete exhibition for coal handling
nachinery. The high cost and scarcity
az labor prompted this display.
Mr.. Crowell in his annual address
nredicted that prices would not return
- normal for several years. He urged
T oIl dealers and their employees to do a
i;tt,e more work every day. instead OF
a LITTLE less. In Germany, he said, the
neonie are getting seven cents an hour
nd here seventy cents. Over there
sher work twelve hours a day, here
they tboy don't want to work more than
seTev with shoe dealers making gross
,rost of 81 on a $40 pair of shoes So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Shipbuiidlng Co., quarterly OF
~ per cen. and an extra OF "a per cent on
oc nfnon, both payable August 2 to stock Of
record July 10.
I,ebish Coal and Naviga.ion Co. quarterly
OF 2 per cent. payable August 81 to stock
Of record July 81.
New York, Chicago and 81. Louis Railroad
o per cent on first preferred. payable July ii
to stock Of record June 30.
Reading Co, quarterly OF 2 per cent on
common and per cent on nrst preferred.
THE common is payable August ~ 20 stock
OF record July 20 and the first preferred
September 0 to stock OF record August ~.
fndependent Pneumatic Tool Co.. quar-
teriy OF 81 and extra Of - payable July
10 stock OF record June rs.
per cent payable July ~ TO stock Of record
June 30. ~ al.
PAYABLE July II to stock Of record June 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

on a VIZ ton Of coal looks more than
reasonable, declared Wellington nj.
bertoiet, OF this city, secretary in his
annual report. Good Judgment" he
continued, has restrained the coal
merchant from entering the profiteer
class. Every dealer should secure a
reasonable profit based on the cost Of
doing business under present condi /.
tions, but excessive profits or unfair
methods will surely harm the whole in :
dustry by encouraging government in 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
LEvER-ACT STAY REFUSED
Decision In Clothing Case to Speed
Prosecutions Under Law

Washington. June 24.-Application
for temporary injunction and stay in
the proceedings instituted by the gov
ernment under the Lever act against
Q. A. Weed and the Sultzbach Cloth.
ing CO., both of New York. has been
denied by Associate Justice Day. of the
United States Supreme Court, the De. :.
partment Of Justice was advised yester-
day Hearings on the application for
stay were held at Canton. o., by Justice
Day on appeal from the New York court
in which the proceedings were fled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

proved proposal for reduction Of par
value OF common shares 70 s25.
II Ia not the intention OF the board to
offer for sale in the near future any OF
the new preferred. The increase was
proposed at this time to provide for fu-
tura ren,iirementa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
$4,000 IN HOSIERY aroIrM

Bristol. Pa. June 24.-Silk hosiery
valued at SIC, 900, was stolen some time
during the night from the mill of Fred
erik Rumpf q Sons, at Lanehorna
State police and local authorities are
looking for the thieves. who probably
used a motortruck TO carry away their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
George v. Let's

vinelapd, n. j., June 24.--George V.
Let's. section boss on the West Jersey
Railroad for many years, died yes
terday in the home of his son, Win
field. in Salem avenue. Newfeld. He
was In his seventy ninth year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
Mexican OH Shipments Run t4loh

Temptco, June 24.--Final figures for
Mexican oil shipments in May bring the
total to 11,200,124 barrels, far exc4e1-
2sS,00o barrels In March. The total c{
l0,47t.0 900 barrels previously reporte4
as shipped in May, was figured witl1out
Co. and Mexican Eagle OIL. the to
largest shippers. A4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
TNHE Town Criers tale was often very
l. disheartening to those with unprotected
valuableS.
The modern equipment of fire and burglar proof
safety vaults of this company offer the most
adequate protection for personal possessions.
Philadelphia Trust Company
AIS Chestnut Street Broad and Chestnut SITS.
Northeast Corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-24

Sup"H " n INlfslnldl Nall-
Sugar cv y c 4 II r ways 5s
1..... 9I& r r a. 49, 7+Ls
10. .". 97N L.. II Wen Pac 1st
Del q Hud "a N II r 5.... 79H
l0..... TN r Ans TO-. 1914
g.. TN b.. 70h West Shore As
Del q Hud Is 10. 70h g.. 81
a.. 100 N 4 W ~ Wilson Co cv
ST.. 100k H.. so b... s5s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
THE WASHINGTON TINES, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER Is, 1890

Armstrong. Inc. a publicity concern
OF 1903 Broadway with which Mr..
Mscculloch Is connected. also visited
Mr.. Rorke's ofrice yesterday In re-
Spouse to a request from the assis-
tAnt prosecutor.
The desk which Mr.. MAcculloch
claims was robbed Is located In these
offices. and Mr.. Rorke asked each or
the girls many questions concerning
the manner in which personal CORE
spondenco OF persons connected win
the establishment Is handled and the
number OF persons who might have
access TO such correspondence and 70
Mr.. MacCulioeh's desk. He question
ed them Concerning the various ways
In which an outsider might obtain ac-
cess 10 the premises after the depar-
ture OF the working force.
In q statement Issued following his
examination OF these employees. Dir.
Rorke said. $50 far as the examina-
tion OF these persons 10 concerned II
does not appear at the present time
that any OF them are guilty Of any
crime"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
MDICT LANDC co. HEADS
FOR 100000 FRAUD

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-IupictmsBt by
the Federal grand jury OF. eighteen
officers and directors Of the Daniel
Hayes Company, OF Idaho, has just
been made public. The Indictment
charges participation in a $4,000. 900
land swindle and WAS secretly return
ed before Judge Lands and sup
pressed until bench warrants could
be served upon all the indicted men.
1t In said more than a ] 900 invest
ors who have been induced to put
their money into the land develop
ment scheme stand to lose all OF II
The company Is said to have collected
more than 100000 from 5000 in
vestors.
Hays and his lieutenants were held
In bonds OF $4,000 and $40 900 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15

ordinate on,eers aud officials be PR
petually enjoinsd from intsrtsrihs
with the layiag OF the cable from
barbados 10 Miami Beach. Fla, &C
cordIng 10 plans on fila-w4th tho WaI
Department. ena 'frsNaeUroyins OF
interfering With the cable when lAi'
or its operation.
The West,tn Uniss TELEGRAPH Com
pony, through Its president. Nowcomb
Carlton, further ashs the court ina;
defendants during the pendency OF
this SUR be sn5elsed froHa tntsSfsrias
with the three cables now operatsc
by the company from Key West Fia.'
to Cojimar, Cuba. and from interfsr-
ing with the laying OF tho cable IRON
Barbadoes to Miami Beach, Fla. : q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
.G|RLS,DENY TAKING
PAPERS RS OF Church
Quiz Workers In Office Where
Letters Of Christian Science
Organization Disappeared.

NEW YORK. Dec i6.--In state
ments Issued TO the press the
christiap Science committee on pub
licstion for the State or New York
and the board or trustees OF First
Church OF Christ SeienttAi. of this
city, answered number or the
charges which have recently been
made by Campbell Aaocmioeh.
former frst reader of First Church.
Their replies defend the. action OF
Chris tian Seisgce board Of directors
in BoStSn ig ihs re ssips their salaries
and sasvrt THAT this had3 nothing to
do withfthe dfepping ~ certain mern-
bers from the rolls OF, First Chprch
In this city. They deny the existence
of q spy, system within the church
such as NJ Msccujloch alleges
exists. and state that to say that
the board OF directors OF the Mother
Church interferes with the AFFAIRS OF
branch churches in AN inauisitjonal
and autocfatic manner Is wholly
without foundation"
Mr.. MeoColiDch paid q visit yes
terday afternoon to Assistant District
Attorney Alexander i. Rorke, who Is
conducting an investigation into Grim
inal oh arRes which he has made to the
effect that certain papers relating 10
his controversy with other persons in
the church had been purlOined from
his desk. .. ~. ..-'.
He told Mr. Rorke that an envelope
containing letter. which he received
some tinie ago from Arthur Brisbane.
had appeared to him as IL some one
had tempered with II. and that he had
just been Informed that a photograph
OF this envelope had been seen in the
possession of one of his enemies. Mr..
Brisb ane also called upon Mr.. Rorke
for the, purpose of discussing this
matter.
Sixteen girl clerks ana stenogra-
piers employed In the offices Of Collin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
Sore Throat Wisdom

Tsrelieve Sore Throat you must get at
the sest of the disease, oounterscting the
cause. TONS1INE is prepared and sold
for that one pQrpose. d dose Of + ONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore ThrosC may ave long days OF
sick1o1- Use Q little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy = botAs-uf ToNSnNE
today. You may need Il tomorrow.
TCNSuRNE- isithe &atiSAAl3Ie <
Sore Throat Remedy - best ar
known and most Gnkct:vS shdS
most used. Look for the long n
necked fellow on the bhato~Aef III
SSc., 6Oc. Hospital siAe, SIDOk "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
WI. WOULD ENJO|N
U,.s.N CABLECASE
Sues for Injunction Against
Secretaries Colby, Baker,
and Daniels.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Bainbridge
Colby. Secretary OF State; Newton ID.
Baker. Secretary OF War, and Josephus
Daniels, Secretary OF the Navy. TO
perpetually enJoin and restrain them
from destroying or interfering with.
and from interrupting or interfering
with the operation of the. three cables
now maintained and operated By tho
telegraph company extending from
hey West. Fla. TO coJimar, Cuba.
p The. plaintiff also asks that the sub
ordinate orficers and officials OF the
respective departments be instructed
as 20 this inJunction> proceedings.
The plaintiff company also requests
that ths defendants and their sub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
TO DISCUSS ALL PHASES
OF GERMAN INDEMNITY

BRUssEI1s, Dec. is.--Every phsss
OF the German indemnity. sue.tion
will be canvassed when the allied
and German exps rts meet here Thurs
day. According tp present plans the
sessions will be Nseeret, ana VI
initial stage OF the rnsstinet Will conns
sist OF an exchange OF views upon
proposals OF the Germans. In aoH'
ton 10 PREPARATIONS the Allies VIII ais
cuss means for assisting German IN
dustry. - q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-15
WOLF MAKES 2 MILLIONS
WHILE AWAITING PRISON

NEwEyoNX Dec, AK Nsvta La
viii 500 sssqfs y yrisos ta .srvs
his .en&auc. Or, $es xrar tsf con
spiracy TO vrsveAt SbSpeht 70 tbf smu
nitions 10 the allies 9ns4uG the war.
has madsss fortune Of rom. $1,000.
coo 70 GxUes.nno b. lelnas bort"
tho last few months. 1t was reported
IN Wall Street today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

ment viii receive the whole-hearted
backing of The White House.
Without a single exception. all Of the
presidential candidates. whose opinions
clash ON most every thing from the rea-
son for Is cent sugar to Uncle Sans
foreign policy. are in perfect accord
concerning the vital issue III improved
highways as a means TO the future eco
monte welfare OF the country. GOV.
Frank o. Lowden declares tina good
roads is the one thing which viii check
Tho flow Of young men ar women from
farms to cities. Cen. Leonard Wood
believes that the good roads lesson is
one Of the outstanding features of the