davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Real Menace Can Be Seen
in Ireland, Not IN Labor.

For this reason think the real mem
ace Of the moment Is not In labor but I'm
ireland. Here the situation moves tow
ard tragedy from which there seems
TO be no escape The Government is
frankly committed to policy OF re-
prisals. Mr.. Lloyd Georges speech
a few days ago. In which he prac-
tically condoned every violence done by
the military and the police, has made
that clear. No speech that has been de-
livered I'm our times has created more
widespread indignation, and 1t has de-
stroyed the last pretence that Mr. Lloyd
George has any contact with liberal
opinion. No one justifes the Sim Fein
outrages. but all that is best In the coun-
try has revolted against the idea of q
British Government organizing for muir
der and arson as n reply TO murder and
arson.
Mr.. Asduith, VINO does nor ofren use
strong language, has publicly denounced
it's ''helllsh policy" l met him before
his departure for his campaign In tho
north and found him more stirred with
indignation that / can recall since the
early days of the war. His declaration
i'm favor OF complete Dominion home
rule even TO the extent OF naval and
military independence has created a sem
sation Some OF his most devout sup
porters boggle at the thought OF an
enemy naval base on the Irish coast, but
] am convinced that he will carry con-
viction the more the subject Is discussed.
No one In his senses imagines a friendly
Ireland could be n menace to England.
IL is an unfrlendly Ireland that is a
menace. II is q menace not merely at
home but abroad; In America no less
than In Australia The idea Of holding
ireland permanently by military force is
unthlnkable by sane man. II In only
conceived by frantic soldiers and over
hon ted Orangcmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Judge Miller has been a candidate
for Governor only two nights In tho
last two weeks said Gov Smith The
rest Of the time he has been talking OF
the national budget and the League Of
Nations and the deepening OF the ST.
Lawrence River channel. What on eartn
the Governor OF New York state has
to do with these subjects is beyond La
IF Judge Miller thinks ne can ill-
fluence the national budget and make.
this HIS principal talk al political meet
lngs let him continue to think so. Hs
has said nothing about the platform
on which he stands. He has rot dis
cussed State issues. hut has Hscusssd
learnedly the national budget. The men
who sought 10 pull me down 10 build
them up are the men who made the
platform for Judge Miller"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
RIOTING Is RENEWED
IN NORTH BELFAST.
One Man Killed and Many
Hurt When Troops Fire Into
Crowds Of Fighters.
Staying IN DUBLIN HOME
Raids Continue in the City
Youths Spread Terror in
Londonderry.

BELFAST. Oct. 16.-rhe rioting in the
notorious Marrowbone district OF North
Belfast by Sim Feiners and Unionists.
which started this afternoon, broke out
again tonight In more serious form.
Troops were obliged to fire into the
crowds, killing John Gibson. a shipyard
worker. Fifteen persons are in hos
pital in consequence of the days dis
orders. including a four-year-old boy,
who was dangerously wounded. Three
policemen were injured with stones.
DUBLIN, Oct ia number of armed
men knocked nj the home Of Peter
O'Carroll in Manor street early this
morning. O'Carroll opened the door.
There was sound of shots and his wife
found O'Carroli's dead body with bullets
In the head. and bearing a paper on
which We're the words "A traitor to
Ireland; shot by the l. r. A."
The O'Carroll home had previously
been raided frequently by the military,
searching for two SONS of the family.
The boys were again absent at the time
of this mornings tragedy.
Another shooting affray in which sew
eral persons were wounded occurred
during the morning in Parnell square.
number of persons were taken to
hospitals as the result OF clashes Incl
dent to military activity during the
night.
Raids were continuing in various parts
of Dublin to-day
1.-The Republican Outfitters," the tai
lorlng shop in Talbot street outside
which civilians and an officer were
killed Thursday when soldiers with two
lorries and an armored car attempted
to raid the building, was partially
A.. r. l. t<~1. . 10 Axrv
age was caused by explosives.
LONDONDERRY. Oct. 16-Scenes OF wild
disorder occurred in this city last night,
which virtually ecl.psed those which re-
Gently preceded curfew hour. along Car
Isle road.
This thoroughfare was again the thea
ire of fighting. the trouble beginning
when a band of youths suddenly ap-
peared and began firing pistols. They
maintained a running fire the whole
length OF Carlisle road and rival groups
returned the shots A hot fusillGde was
maintained for some time and pedes-
TRANS fled in terror. Soldiers were
rushed to that section of the city and
cleared the street. There have been no
reports relative to the casualties inflicted
during the fighting
GALWAY. Oct. ia section of Gal
way was in a state OF terror for hours
last evening in consequence of the
BLACK and Tans' firing among civilians.
soldier had been hit In the hand By
q bullet. Immediately a score of police
turned out and commenced firing through
the main streets. The people fled in
panic, children were trampled and
women tainted. One man was seriously
injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
.LARrEs RAISED At CORNELL

ITHACA, n. Y. Oct. 16.--Cornell Uni
yersity has raised professors salaries TO
an average of s4,1o0, those of assistant
professors to s2.e30 and of instructors
to s1,479 as result of raising the first
half OF the endowment fund OF 10000
900 now being sought. according to an
announcement made by the semi-centen-
NAL endowment committee here to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Carson's Will Said to Be
Behind Premier's Actions.

But Mr.. Lloyd George seems now defl-
niteiy committed 20 IL. that is so far
rs that volatile politician can be said to
be committed to anything. Sir Edward
Carson dictates his policy for him and
he dances to It INTERESTINGLY. He Is tho
more disposed and obedient because II
provides him with a good panic cry with
which TO alarm the unthinking and to
arouse that mob opinion on which no
plays so skilfully.
II IN to/be feared that the events IN
IRELAND cannot fat, after his declara-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
GOV. SMITH CONTINUES
ATTACKS ON OPPONENT
Speaks at Reception GiUen to
Miss Marbury in Albany.

ALBANY, Oct. l6.-Gov. Smith, who
returned to Albany tonight after a
tour OF the southern tier. continued his
attacks on Nathan T.. Miller. his OPP
ponent, on the ground that he was de-
voting most OF his time 20 national
rather than State issues. lie was the
principal speaker at Union Hall at a
reception in honor Of Miss Elisabeth
Marhury. given by the women Of Al
beny and surrounding counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Round neck, daintily embroidere
With hand hemstitching and dra
With hand embroidery and lace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

cali next month what the Red Cross did during the
war was for ourselves What do Is fcr man
kind"
II is that indeed. For mankind today and a long
sequence of The people killed in the war
most terrible scars liability against the living
world and win become increasingly burdensome
charge as time # they not restored to
strength and usefulness The Red Cross Is undertake
ing their restoration far in lies The
cause should make the appeal about to worth ir-
resistble This city should have 90 per enroll
ment during the period from November II to %
As to the work be done consider the plight
Petrograd. In that city the death rate according
to the most authentic figures available. has increased
from about % per thousand inhabitants in 1911
birth declined from approximately % to 49,
and an appalling number of infants die within week
Of birth Virtually the entire population is diseased
and there arc neither drugs with which to combat
epidemics nor suitable food for the sick. All the
people undernourished and, in winter freezing.
Ia the hospitas always overcrowded the temperature
cannot raised above 20 degrees. usually not so,
because city without fuel The entire sanitary
system OF Petrograd has broken down. Filth IS
everywhere.
Petrograd is but an infntesma speck in the
those in the former capital OF the Ea~tern
Europe and the Near East need the help which the
Red Cross plans send them The Red Cross is
the only agency that can for them. All Of our
people should enroll in the army OF humanity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
WE HAD HIS NUMBER.

Sir Philip Gibbs America studied Ameri-
can public opinion and declares. The president fail
Cd largely because insisted upon playing a lone
hand and did net have the confidence of mis- country
behind him. nor its understanding of his purposes,
while he himself wavered in his principles Sir
Philip is partly correct his analysis of the reasons
why President Wilson failed in his effort to force the
nted States accept the league of nations covenant
Ills playing lone hand" undoubtedly great
mistake He should have taken counsel with members
of the senate whose advice and consent neces-
sary in order to treaty If he had taken
counsel he would have agreed to speedy treaty OF
,eace after which the formation of agreement for
promotion OF peace and disarmament could have been
taken up.
But Sir Philip is in when he says that the
American people did understand the presidents pur
poses. President Wilson made his purposes perfectly
clear He had specifically declared that the United
States make the supreme sacrifice" He had
also declared that if the United States became mem
Der league moral obligations under Article X
would be stronger than any legal obligations He had
declared for removal of economic barriers" which
was another statement Of his advocacy of policy OF
free trade except he would make it obligatory
the league instead of optional with the Amri-
can people their judgment might change from time to
time. President Wilson for surrender of Amerl-
natonalsm to superstate. He made himself
perfectly clear in his purpose-lus Candidate Cox
does today-and the American people were against
Wilson just as they against Cox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
rHE NEW CoNeREss avn TEE TARIFF.

Although the tariff has not been made an issue IN
chs campaign necessity Of the adoption of law that
xiii insure against United States being made the
Jumping ground for merchandise made by cheap labor
IN Europe makes election of a republican congress Of
vital importance to the nation
1t seems reasonably certain that extra session
Of congress will be called early in April and IT will be
he duty Of congress consider such measures may
be necessary for the protection of American labor
against the products of lower-priced workmen Of
Europe, especially OF Germany, which country is re
ported as willing TO so almost any lengths to re
babilitate its foreign trade.
The discussion of the tariff and action which may
taken should be based upon business rather than
parlisanship The protection Of American industries
and the maintenance Of living wages should not be
made a political issue. The democratic south needs
protection against cheap goods just much
republican protection against other cheap
manufactures.
Europe owes the United States S10o0o000.00o,
and it will only right that the allies should be per
to pay part of this huge debt and its interest In
exchange of goods but it would be the height Of
folly allow any OF the European countries TO menace
the interests the United States by food of goods
produced d low wages.
For its protection the country needs repub
lcan tariff republican tariff be obtained only
through election OF a republican congress and repub-
licsD administration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

conscientious man. Tom Taggart is .
better business man than James Nat-
son could ever dream Of being" / hayt
heard such statements before last night
Grover Cleveland David B Hill and
they kept us out" though the people
ruled Now. Mr. Marshall ! want TO
ash you several questions 4 democrat
is a man who believes IN the rule OF
the majority. is he not? Tho democrats
have had absolute power several times,
have they not2. Why didn't They Leave
The people rule? How long do you eX-
pect to fool the people? The party YOU
represent stands disgraced forever.
The arms that were used to overthrow
kings must be used TO protect Kings
Great IS your democracy. 1t has made
the German democrats the French GEM
ocrats the Austrian democrats; the
Great Britain and Russian democrats
laugh. How can you expect democra-
tic governments destined to get rid %
kings and Identify their interests with
kings?
Mt. Marshall. you imagine that an
imperial combination on paper VII!
stop war Just like anarchistic
kaiser stopped war BY invading Bel
1 gum NM ~Aat 2tfaAtf aiL ~ aC0tA
study books on economic determination
| you would discover that paper h no
/ place for a covenant 1 tell you your
, league Of nations could not last IL it
was possible and YOU carved its four
teen splnters into granite. II you
feel sore because YOU and YOUR party
were too stupid to recognize the Rus
sian republic. you shouldn't blame the
people for defeating your friends next
| Tuesday
Every true democrat in Europe viii
rejoice when they learn the America n
people have refused to subject them
selves TO kings.
Yours truly.
WILLIAM KELLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
THE DIFFERENCE.

If sign away sovereignty to them tbey
signing away their sovereignty to US says Mr. Cox
ohandedy disposng of another big problem in states
manship
II seems 10 have occurred TO Mr.. Cox that
there is a common interest among them, meaning
the European states which have joined the league
while there nothing all in common between
them" and the United States We rich and pow
erful they are bankrupt We would have vote
They would have all the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Third distEicD
ames Black.
Democratic Ticket

PRESIDENT
James ". Cox
VICE PRESIDENT
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
L. S SENATOR
Thomas Taggart.
GOVERNOR
Carlton B. McCulloch.
LIEUTENANT-G GOVERNOR
samuel II. Foster.
CONGR ESSMAN, 10TH DIST
Fred Barnett. Hammond Ind
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
William J. Murray. East Chicago.
Ind.
JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT
Pearlee A. Parks. East Chicago, mi.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT
John D. Wells. Gary. Ind
AUDITOR
John A Tokarz. whiting. Ind.
RECORDER
James V Costello. Gary. Ind.
CORONER
John Mcdonnell. Hammond. Ind
COMM SSIOSER. IsT DIST.
Mrs Fred Carter, Hammond, Ind.
STATE SENATOR
George Z. Hershman, Crown Point
md
STATE SENATOR
Mrs. Margaret Mcclure Turner Ham
nsond Ind.
STATE REPRE SENTATIvB
Ferdinand ketcike. East Chicag..
Ind.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
william McAfee. Hobart. Ind
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Mrs Myrtle Meara. Hammond lrd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
NnrIcE % sI-RSrRIBERs
LIGHTNING CRAFTSMANSHIP

During the temporary uIl in active campaigning
have been giving intensive study to the railroad sit
uation James NJ. Cox
The lull lasted three DAYS. MI Cox took 1t up
in serious way, it were-gave three whole days
10 IT, We the people are invited to stand back and
awesomely admire Mr.. Cox giving three whole days
study transportation problems Of the
United States.
Do YOU want to entrust vital national prob
lens to this kind of three-day craftsmanship?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
THE RED CROSS ROLL CALL.

Whatever may be done through International
agreements keep the peace will rebound 70 the
of future generations Unless the Red Cross is
supplied With means for saving the impoverished
and dseasestrcken peoples of the lands rayaged by
the world war generations of whose
ity all right minded people socitious viii be
sorry lot indeed AS Red Cross official puts t.,
In urging preliminary steps the fourth annual roll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
THE TWO TICKETS
Republican Ticket
PRESIDENT

PRESIDENT
Warren G. Harding.
VICE PRESIDENT
Calvin Coolidge.
T. S. SENATOR
James z. Watson.
GOVERNOR
Warren T. McCray.
CONGRESSMAN
VIII n Wood.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Dwight NJ Kinder.
JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT
L. Miles Norton.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT
Martin J. Smith.
STATE SENATOR
G Oliver Holmes
STATE SENATOR
James J. Nejdl.
STATE REPRESENT ALIVE
Oscar A. Ahlgren.
STATE Preventative
James l. Day.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Otto G. Fiheld.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
J. Glenn Harris.
JOINT Preventative
OLake and Porter
Jay J. Overmyer.
COUNTY AUDITOR
George NJ. Poland.
COUNTY TREASURER
Ralph b. Bradford.
COUNTY RECORDER
William C. Rose.
COUNTY SHERIFF
william II. ODDS
COUNTY CORONER
Edward Z. Evans.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Ray Seely.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(First districO
Ceorze o. Schaaf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
WOMAN KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

WABASH. Ind. Nov. Mrs. Clark
Herring OF Fort Wayne died in park
hospital here today from injuries sur
fcred Sunday when the automobile
containing FIVE members of the Her
ring party collided with machine
driven b. John Christie OF Urbana
Mrs. Herring suffered fractured skull
when thrown from the car. Mrs. Ere
mont Herring suffered broken nose
end Mrs. John Bostick. Stewart Her
ring and Clark Herring were bruised
III were from Fort Wayne.
Advertise in The Times and az
aaa.n Results come Wit.
oas5Ant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

stttution with a revolver and escaped
with $4,000 in cash. The bandit Joined
a companion in small car and sped
away. Later, high powered car
carry ing two men believed TO be mem
bers OF the same gang. overlook the
Smaller machine. The two cars out
distanced dozen automobiles which
started in pursuit when the alarm was
Given
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
UP DANA BANK

DANA. Ind. Nov. IA lone bandit
held UP tae First National bank here
todav. covering s. Z. Scott. president
ana j W. Newton. cashier OF the in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
VOICE OF
-.~xaA THE Am.-.
p Q l. E
oU1zzEs MIR. MARSHALL

Editor Times
Dear sir Last night Vice President
Themes Marshall stated: L am for
NfcCuIloch because he IS democrat
and a personal friend, and I am for
Taggart because he is a high-minded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
Medical Authorities Know

Medical authorities now agree that
promptness is the first requirement of
laxative. Time counts results must be
sure and quick.
Foul breath, coated tongue, mental
depres sion or pimply skin mean that
poisonous waste matter is doing its destruc-
ton - polluting the blood = undermining
your health. Kidney diseases of serious
nature commonly result. Colds, headaches,
auto-intoxication, rheumatism, pneumonia
and other ailments are pitfalls TO which
constipation frequently leads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Everywhere you see them. Srnil-
ing, happy faces. Cheeks aglow. Nerves
steady. Minds alert. You, too, can know
real health.
Millions today who once craved
health have now found the real health secret.
Millions have found a way TO keep fit. Once
they did not know, and suffered. But now
that time IS past.
Their method of keeping well is the
basis of all health. Medical science attests
its soundness. Doctors endorse it. Men
and women young and old = are finding
in it real health once more.
Most people today know that con-
stipation is the beginning OF most human ills.
Till recent years, however, few realized
that old fashioned cathartics, slow acting
and uncertain of results, invited disease by
allowing the poisoned waste matter to re-
main for hours in the intcstines. Few
realized the vital Importance Of quick
acting physic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
Those Smiling Faces
That healthy look
you envy SO

No time must be lost in removing
the intestinal waste. A day-cven half a
days too long. Your physician viii tell
you this. Complete and prompt
elimination of the waste matter is essential.
What Physicians Recommend
Leading physicians everywhere
recommend harmless mineral water for
prompt, complete action. This water is
known as Pluto. 1t is certain quick -
never failing Its effectiveness is due to the
minerals it contains.
These minerals soften the waste
accumulation. The water helps TO Hush it
gently away. Elimination is sure, prompt
and complete. The action is pleasant and
gentle = entirely free from the gripping
effects of old-fashioned cathartics.
Try this for real health: Take
home from your druggists bottle Of Pluto
Water. Use it first thing IN the morning,
or before meals. Note the prompt results.
Note the pleasant, harmless action. See
how completelyit ends the constipation and
restores normal, healthy activity. Feel fit
once morel
Many people avoid constipation
by taking Pluto Water at regular intervals.
Thousands of physicians are now recon
mending that Pluto Water be kept always
in the home. tits equally effective for children
and grown-ups. AS a laxative take 4 tum-
bier of Pluto as a cathartic, = tumbler; as
a purgative, n tunbler add hot or cold
water to fill glass. Bottled at French Lick
Springs, Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Nelson Drug store.
and stationary Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Your physician Prescribes it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

WILLIAM KELLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-16
SHE DYES HER OLD
GARMENToo LIKE NEW
Diamond Dyes Make Fad
ed Shabby Apparel so
Fresh and Stylish.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 10 give q
ne-s. rich fadelass color to any fabric.
whether It be wool silk linen. cotton or
mixed goods dresses. hIouses. stocki-
res. skirts. chidrens coats, feathers,
drapories. coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tots 50 plainly how TO diamond dys over
any color that YOU cannot make q mis-
take
To match any material. have druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-16
CARBON MAKES MOTOR KNOCK
Waste-Clogged Liver and Bowels Cause Humping
Head and Other Misery Take "Cascarets

a5e system or the toxins acids gascs.
I'.sisors v'ilieh are keeping sou upset
raee 1arVsrets ANA en5ay the incest,
gentloat issNatiso-cs harttc yon ever ca
nerieneed. Cascarets ueyer gripo siclen,
ar cause lncanNenienee They work Nhiia
you STOOD. They cost So little too.--Adv
The sress system - stenography IS
taught ana also lie P.tman the latter
however drawing a larger percentage OF
the evening pupiis. There arc many In
alana Harbor students enrolled ia both
classes ana complete course in business
methods is being taught ana supervised
perseaally by Manager II. T. Hirons
Ihe school has filled f long ami most ur-
sent Want of those iesiring 70 complete
a business course hen thcir public
school "a 5catcr was completed stu
dents heretofore Rad the disadvantage OF
travelling out Of town Ter the course. a
complete aid up-to-date business college
is now IN fun swing h the Twin CITY
and is availability Should be grasped by
those wanting complete business
course. II is located ia the New victory
building il North Eorsytho enuc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-16
These Specials for
Saturday Only

I5c Canvas G.o7cs, 2o
Ter Saturday ....
lSc WEhe Haadkerchisf5, p
io7 Saturday only
Shaola Polish, taa OF black, C. -
for Saturday
Boston Or Paris Carriers, Sc IS the rag-
eI,' proe. for l9c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-16

~-n-.