davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
LANDLORD REFUSES TO
MAKE REPAIRS, KILLED
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, oct. Three men.
angered when DR.. A. r. Karreman.
their landlord. refused 10 make re-
pairs in a store room. killed the
physician, according to their confess
sions on record in the states attor-
ney's Office today. They choke1 Dr.
Karreman 10 death and then set
the house afire in an attempt TO
cover up their crime. The men un-
der arrest are:
James KilorIs. Christ Pappas and
George Poppas. all cousins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
BRITISHUN|ONS
DESPERATE AS
STRIKE FAILS
Government Success in Break
ing Rail Blockade May Force
Appeal From Alliance.
BY ED l.. KEEN.
United Press Stah Correspondent,

LONDON. Oct with the gov
ernment meeting increased success
in running the railway blockade. in
dications today were that the rail
way men favored a call for help
from the triple alliance" (railway
men, miners and transport workers) g,
halting industry throughout the ma
tion.
This was foreshadowed in a state
ment by Robert Williams. head Of
the transport workers federation, in
calling a meeting for today.
The transport unions are likely
TO become involved in the strike, q"
Williams said, after a conference be-
tween transport executives and rep
-esentatives of the National Railway
union.
Younger Sons Step I'm.
Anti-strike volunteers are con-
stantly becoming more numerous
Many sons from London's leading
families are serving as porters,
watchmen and other 'Inskilled work
ers. declaring they wish TO help in
the defense Of the principle Of con-
stitutional government which they
say is menaced by the strike.
Increased restlessness is noticed
among the strikers. Complaining
against the governments use of
military guards. one branch of the
railway union has issued an ul-
timatum threatening TO flood several
tunnels and call out the tunnel
bumpers unless the soldiers are with
drawn within As hours.
Urge Economy.
The government, in a new state
ment, urged the strictest economy
and reiterated that the food situa-
tion was satisfactory.
The pinch from the coal shortage
is tightening. however. a quarter
of a million workers are idle in
South Wales and ii is feared that all
the mines will be forced to close
today.
Wait Results.
Today the public anxiously is
awaiting the result OF the statement
of J. II. Thomas, secretary Of the
railway union, who declared:
Hitherto we have refused the
other unions offer of help. but 1 am
not going to continue refusing.
have been driven TO this fight. My
back is against the wall"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
When Children Call
BOarder Papa Real
Papa Gets Pc e Ued

AKRON. o.. oct. Stephen
Bishop could stand his wife be-
ing infatuated with the star
boarder, whose name lie doesn't
know. but when his wife taught
his three children 20 call the
boarder papa" and ignore the
presence apd authority of their
own father, stephen says he had
more than he could bear. He
asks for divorce on that
ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

Tells Senate Committee That
Charges Are without a
ViStage of Truth.
Bv United Press

Is United Press
WAS; INGTON. oct Charges
that the r. S. Steel corporation has
mistreated its employees are with
on, a vesfige Of truth" Judge L. II.
Gary. head of the corporation. de-
ciared TODAY before the senate labor
comaittee
CARY was the first witness repre-
senting the employers TO be heard
10y the committee investigating the
steel strike
KncsN of Organization.
-It has been well known for the
last few years that the labor unions
have been attempting 10 organize I'm
their own way the employees OF ths
United States Steel corporation sub
aidiaries." Gary said.
There is no basic industry in this
country or tho world which has Civ
on higher wages 10 its employees than
the steel corporation or that has
treated them with sreater respect
and consideration than the steel
corporation"
Gary offered the committee figures
which ne said would prove the truth
Of his statements.
Without Foundation.
"It has been charged that during
the existing strike some of our sub
gidiaiv companies have been guilty
of attacking and mistreatinE the
strikers" Cary continued That is
without foundation. There isn't a
vestige of truth N IT,"
Gary denied that Mrs. Fannie
SneIIiur was killed by anyone con
nected with the steel corporation or
its subsidiaries. He said she was kill
ed at Breckenridge Pa, and that his
company has no works or employees
there.
Gary said some investigation had
been made.
"uur orders are absolutely against
anything of tha kind. anywhere.
any time" he added
EfnplOycs Defending Selves.
TIE said that employees around the
coal uues were defending them
selves from attacks ut strikers.
You know how they do things.
Gary said. Thrown hrickbats and
that kind of thin
Gary, who arrived early. took his
seat at one end ~ .rr committee
table witn his ASST -anls statisticians
and reporters ban rsef around him
heavily loaded with comments and
papers Gary's own stenographer
too6 the testimouz
With Gar,
Accompanying Dlr we're r. v.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
ADDS 5 TO d ON S0X
TO WIN OR s TO 5
FOR THE RED TEAM

By United Press
CHICAGO. oct More Cincin-
natl money was in sight in Chicago
today than at any time previously
since betting started on the world
series As a result the odds shifted
TO nearer even money.
Odds at Jim O'Leary's. one Of the
best known clearing houses for bets
in Chicago, were quoted at five to
four on the Sox 10 win and six to
five on Cincinnati
Most Of the Cincinnati money
came from outside Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
EGAN DIES

NEW YORK. oct. Cen Pa
trick Egan. one Of the founders %
the home rule movement In Ire
land and former United states
minister 20 Chile. died a. the home
OF his daughter here Tuesday night
after an illness Of several weeXA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
DU PUY RESIGNS.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The resig-
nation OF Herbert du Puy ss chair
man OF the Crucible Steel company
OF America. was announced here
Tuesday. He will retire from office
tomorrow. III health was given as
the reason for his resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
NARROW ESCAPE.
ID The NeWs.Times

Special 10 The News Times
PLYMOUTH. Ind. oct. 1. -
Charles l.. Burch Of this city. work
er on the new concrete bridge being
built over Yellow river. narrowly
escaped being crushed to death
when the wooden track on which he
was working gave way and buried
him under a load OF gravel.
soft gravel in which he sank "
struck by the heavy load was
saved him from instant -6sat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
TENSION OF STRIKERS
INCREASES AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct l.-~ sion in-
creased Tuesday betwec he war
ring forces i'm the Chicag0 district
steel strike area. Both sides claim
III gains bat Development seemed
10 indicate little material change i'm
comparison .sith previous days. The
big steel plants continued to oDerate
at about -5 20 80 Per cent -pacity
and no serious violence was 'eDorted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
ITINERARY oF kING.

BY nlted Press
WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-The state
department today made public the
itinerary Of King Albert Of Belgium.
who begins a tour OF the country
Oct. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

Of free speech was overruled in
county court yesterday when judge
Kennedy sustained the action OF
Mayor James Crawford of Duquesne
in fining strike leaders for alleged
violation OF city ordinance by
holding a public meeting without a
permit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
AS TO FUTURE
If PACT is REJECTED
Democrats Claim That Men Who Cause
Failure Must Bear All the
Responsibility.
BY L. c. MARTIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct Senators today beginning
hunt the 10 this question:
What will happen if the rejected either by d
by Pes Wilson's refusal accept with
ervatons, which, in his estimation, destroys tP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

CINCINNATI, Ohio. oct L.
Bright sunshine routed the clouds
over Redland today and guaranteed
perfect weather conditions for the
opening game Of the world series
this afternoon
The day was warm and there was
no wind stirring. A few white clouds
broke the blue Of the sky II was the
kind of day ball players pray for.
Hundreds Arrive.
Trains brought hundreds of late
comers during the morning. There
was a last hour rush for seat reser-
vatiOns. A few spectators con-
tinued TO peddle their wares. But
almost every enthusiast seemed
provided for.
The national commission post
poned its meeting scheduled for this
morning. II was 10 be held just be-
fore noon. Ground rules it, was
stated will be settled on the field.
Manicure Grass
Finishing touches were made or
the field this morning The grass
was manicured and rolled and the
stands soaked with water 10 prevent
fires
Crowds began moving toward
Redland field an hour before noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Steel mills in
the Chicago district were reported
working at 80 percent capacity and
steadily increasing today.
At Waukegan, where clashes be-
tween strikers and workers have
been frequent. the situation was re-
ported quiet. When the request o.
city officials for state troops was re-
fused, 500 local business men start
ed organization of a militia COM
pany.
Mills at Joliet were making steel
today for the first time since the
strike started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01

Many democrats declare that n
the treaty fails the mon who cause
its rejection must bear the uU re-
sponsibility and take action -
meet the situation In such an
event they expect the president
would decline 70 initiate negotiation
Of another treaty with Germans. and
would not 20 out of his way 10
make easier the task Of negotiating
such "a settlement
A deadlock exists In the senate
today one way out is for tho
president To yield ON strong reser-
vations. Another is for him to hstly-
refuse them. which might cause re-
lection 10y senate vote. or he could
withdraw the treaty from further
senate consideration or pigeonhole
j, when it reaches him with reserva.
tions which ne considers objection
able
MAY Efnd WAY
Some of the presidents support
ers believe he may vet 6nd a was.-
TO yield on these resorvations with
out seeming 10 yield too much
one of the most prominent demo
Gratis i'm the senate who has made IL
his business 20 learn the exact sit
uation on both sides Of tho cham
Der declared recently that III sen
ators voted their convictions. there
would not be % democratic votes
for the treaty in its present form.
But though there are many indi-
cations that the senate viii either
adopt reservations or reject tho
treaty. the League Of Nations cove
ant has as many enthusiastic friends
today In the senate as it ever mad.
That is one reason for the
strength of the reservationists. it Is
apparent
Yield to Demand.
Without reservations. these league
supporters think the treaty viii be
rejected and viii carry with ia in
defeat the covenant Hence these
league friends argue. II is better 10
yield 70 the demand for reservations.
This view was expressed by Sen
McCumber. the leagues most out
spoken friend on the republican side.
and at the same time. the co-au-
thor with other senators of the res
ervaton on article 10.
"I want 10 see 64 votes cast for
this treaty" said McCum6er. r
know they won't be unless reserva-
tions are adopted. That's why I'm
working for reservations"
Status Undecided.
Sen Knox republican. and Sen.
Thomas. democrat. have stated the
belief that if the president pigeon
holes the treaty. the status Of peace
with Germany viii come about any
way. as soon as three powers be-
sides Germany have ratified the
treaty.
They also agree in the view that
the United States can resume trade
relations with Germany by directing
the re-esta blishment OF the consular
service then. and by contracting =
treaty OF amity and commerce
which viii have 10 be made in any
event
But most Of Thomas democratic
colleagues differ with him and de-
clare the United states viii he tech
ricalIy az war with Germany until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO BE TRIED

CAMDEN. y. J.. Oct 1.-James
Whiting. negro. charged with as
sault on Mrs. Mary Motley white.
was - jail here today awaiting trial
1t Srstood he would be tried
\ I. :. !. &. !. ! ! E Z. !
p N time today TO prevent
attacked Mrs. Mot
road Monday. was
knp / g miles east
smoked out"
70 have confess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-01
BRIGHT SUNSHINE
IN CINCINNATI
Perfect Weather Conditions
Are Guaranteed For Open
ing Game of Series.
BACK THE SOX.

By United Press
CINCINNATI. o., Oct. L.
Sixteen Texas oil millionaires
arrived in Cincinnati with
100000 to bet at even money
on the Chicago White Sox to
win the world series with the
Reds. Their money was not
covered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
WHAT STEEL WORKERS DO

mace and the electric furnace. In
boiling point of wafer
The only difference is that the 'freez-
ing pot OF steel is away above the
machine to freeze into blocks of ice.
There are two other important
hurtful gasses and other impurities
out and to regulate the addition of
alloys and oxygen destroyers TO a.
nicely In a crucible furnace the
metal is placed in graphite clay pots,
covers are put over Them. and the
pots subjected to great heat. Silicla
is gradually absorbed out of the clay
In the pots and transformed into sill
con by coming into contact with tn
carbon in the steel The silicon in
Fits turn absorbs the oxygen and thus
quiets the frothing, foaming contents
of the kettle.
The electric furnace acts in much
the same way It's heat being SO pure
that there is no necessity OF putting
the steel In covered pots to keep out
gases and other impurities An
electric are. eeta blfshed between hcgc
electrodes and the surface CT the sta &
produces the heat in such a. furnace.
BY varying the metals used in the
formation Of the Stag any imprrity
can be wooed Off and the glowing steel
left as pure as crystal The alloys
fit for any use desired. 1t is drawn
off into ladels and poured into ingot
molds. where 1t hardens, ready to be
V orked up into those things that cor
stitute the last word in fine steel"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Washington. p. c., Oct 4.-Be-
cause of the wide interest in the
strike Of steel workers the National
Geographic society has issued two
bulletins on the steel industry The
first dealt with Bessemer steel and
the second one, based on a communi-
cation to the society, describes other
production methods as follows.
AN. open- hearth furnace looks a
good deal like an ordinary bake-oven,
but when one looks in through the
water cooled door. vast difference
appears. Instead of pans of frag-
rant, fat ioaves OF baking bread, there
is an imposing pool of fiery liquid us
bright as the fiament of high power
tungsten lamp. so dazzling that it c1n
be examined with safety TO the eyes
only by those using colored glasses.
Tinted here and there with stlcaks
of soft blue and dainty pink. 1t looks
like melted stick candy.
TN preparing a battery of open
hearth furnaces for a charge, finely
ground dolomite is shoveled in first
This melts like glass and fills up all
cracks and crannies caused by the
powerful heat of the preceding charge.
Then a little train rolls UP before
the battery, and an electric crane
dumps box after bcx of scrap metal
from the cars into the furnaces. Off
some distance is A great steel tank
lined with fire-brick and full of liquid
pig metal
When the scrap has melted and
the contents of the cauldron are
cooked enough; when the impurities
have been driven out and tolled away,
the fiery broth Is seasoned" AS it were
with the proper amount of carbon,
spiegel. ferromangapese, tungsten. fer
rCs:iicon. vanaiiun. or whatever Is
necessary to give the desired character
To the resulting steel.
Then comes the tapping OF the
furnace An electric crane lifts
great ladle into position. workman
jams a crowbar through a clay
plugged hole at the base. and ont
flows he frsnzied stream into tke
ladle. Stag rises to the top like
OH on waite q overfows. con gealing
IN the outside the ladle. Then the
mig crane picks up the ladle. swings
it over to the platform. where 1t in
turn is tapped and It's purified fluid
run off into moids,
Great care has to be taken In
handling these ladeis. for the presence
of a few drops OF moisture when the
Mot metal Is poured into one might
cause an explosion and loss of life,
Just before they received the molten
metal the ladels are h2atsd nearly
white hot in order that the steel or
iron might not chill in them.
LAS fast as they are filled the Iadeis
are swung out over the ingot molds
and the liquid steel Is RUN into them
and allowed 10 cool and take it's solid
form. II is as IL water were poured
into molds and set in refrigerating
both Of them the idea is to keep all
types of steel urnaces--crucfble fur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Cairo-There comes from upper
Egypt as strange a romance as ever
peeped out of the Arabian Nights"
Wilkin Netley, an Australian SOL
der. who was invaded to Egypt
from the Dardanelles In 1915, is the
hero. and a pretty Creek girl whose
name is unspellahle. the heroine.
When Netley was still an invalid in
one of the hospitals in Alexandria he
took drive in an arahiyeh round the
city.
In one of the rneaner streets he be-
bald beautiful Greek girl. and fell in
love with her there and then. Netley
called to the driver TO stop but the
Arab either did not or would not hear
and drove on. Netley walked back on
foot, but failed to find trace of the
girl
The Australian. upon being invalided
out, returned home but the spirit o.
the Greek girl continued to haunt him
He came back to Egypt and made a
systematic search in vain.
Before returning home again he Wis
tied Assouan and Luxor. AT the lat
ter place he dutifully paid homage to
the temple of Karnak. Here he be.
came fascinated with the Ruins of 8
mighty past and. instead of returning
to Cairo, prolonged his stay, spend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
EVOLUTION Of PEN TO
BE INTERESTING LECTURE
} Col. Il. A. Havers win Show Love-
( letters Written In Days of Abra-
/ ham to Audience.

Colonel Z. A. Havers, of New York
City, will give his extremely interest
ing lecture, The Evolution of the
Pen Monday night, October g. in
the Y. NJ G. A. auditorium. Grace
and Seventh streets, at $50 O'Clock.
story OF TIE advancement OF civiliza-
ton ana Industry. Beginning with
the Stone Age. the dawn OF civiliza-
ton and ancient writer's on stone. he
traces the history of civilization and
it's achievements in a most interest
ing way, taking is his main thought
the Evolution of the Pen" or the
manner Of writing in the different
ages.
First after the writers on stone. the
stylus, showing love letters written
in the days of Abraham, 1000 years
b. c.: the ruins of Pompeh. the pen
of bronze; the brush and reed; the
brush of China and its influence on
man; the goose and the quill in his
tory. Queen Elizabeth and the war
rant of death, Shakespeare and the
use of the pen knife; Cardinal Richie
lieu. Cromwell and Milton-'The pen
IL Hlgnuer IMAM the sword. It's
place in the birth Of freedom.
Then Lincoln and his pen of steel
The fountain pen, coming next. trip
to Bolivia and a rubber-tree forest
to secure rubber with which to make
il and the process of it's MANUFACTURED
into pens Then comes the gold pen
and how it is made--from the gold
brick to the finished product ready for
the ink. The pen and the advance
ment of civilization down to the
present day--how the SOLDIERS and
sailors write, the gun and the pen in
the battles of war, the signing of the
arnlistice. and the%. fact that the
treaty OF peace will have 10 be signed
with a pen.
All of these stages of advancement
In the history of mankind and its in
T'ustrias will berifiustrated by beamti-
full stereonticon views. The lecture
will be the first Of the open Night
ersS for the senior members OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. and their friends, ladies
and gentlemen. Tickets can be Sc
cured at the association Office. Ad-
mission free. III you know the
story of the evolution of the pen.
you know the story of every progress
sfve step in civilization"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Stone Cat Comes to Life to
Lead Soldier to His Love

ing most Of his time among the broken
columns of sacred stone.
On the sarcophagus OF a mummy was
the image of a cat and this SO held
his attention that he imagined the en-
grayed figure was becoming animated.
The eyes seemed to hold him and
he insists. the cat became life1ikei
Then another extraordinary thing hap
pened
Something touched his leg and he
was astounded to find the cat of the
image on the stone at his feet. II
made no sound. but it's look was eerie,
and rather unnerved the hero of the
Da rdaneIles hghting.
In any event. the cat moved off
and the soldier followed. 1t moved
at slow pace down the mean street
at the back of the temple. At a lit
tie pension" the animal stopped and.
perceivirg that the Australian fol-
lowed, darted into the house.
The soldier, whose curiosity had
now got the better Of his nervousness.
followed. and met face to face the
Greek girl he was seeking,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Buy mpd Sell OH Leaves I'm Texas
around drilling oil wells. Quick safes,
big money. Buy is worth the money.
No capital required. nor experience
necessary. We direct you Texas on
leases In path of production have
proven gold mines for agents and in
vestors Everybody wants chance for
fortune Write quick for full de-
tails, our offer to agents Great de-
rnsnds for our leases Have sold
thousands of acres; hfg excitement
Send name for free map and agents
proposition PECoS VALLEY CO.
rf4k North Robinson street. Okla
r horna, Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to Lean Country Real Estate.
Geo, L. Crawford & Co. Ss2 +. Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

MrIkoiine--There In No Substitute For
Milkoline and Just as long as you
delay feeding Mirkoiine you are
sacrificing hundreds Of dollars In
profits every year. BRAUER & KAS-
TEN, distributors. 1908 East Cary
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

Branch Manager Wanted by Old Estab-
lished Chicago concern. We furnish
full stock Of goods. advertising mat
ter, and equip store completely. in
good location. all at our expense. We
allow you to draw out $175 q month
and win also pay you liberal share
of the profits your store earns Work
may be started in spare time. Nc
investment or previous experience
necessary. II you are a hustler and
want an opportunity to make IS, 900
or more year, we want you. and
WIN pay you well from the start.
Send your application today. s.
LEVY. manager department e42. 129
s. Franklin street. Chicago, III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
SUPERINTENDENT MYERS
PREDICTS GREAT YEAR

Harrisonburg. Oct Am an tn
terview with John c. Myers. superin-
tendent of schools, Rockingham d.
vision. he stated that all schools in the
county, not already In opera ton. will
open for work on Monday morning.
October 6. If the plans of the su-
perintendent and members of the
school boards materialize, this will De
the best session in the history of the
county schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
-s i-7''-isi--.s4---- -i.-------7 -
FOR SALE.

Ideal Sut Cracker. Crncks Fe~nna. Al
monds and Filberts without crush
ing the kernel Guaranteed best for
money, VIII last for years. Price,
so cents postpaid BLOOMFIELD
SEED CO. Monticello. FLA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

Have You 4e1s We Raise Hogs For
you, feed and breed, giving you half
the profits. Bank reference. Write
for full particulars. BIRDHAvEN,
602 Kansas City Life Kansas City.
Mo-