davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
MANY SHIPS
ARE IDLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-Four hundred
and nincty-hve ships. with a tonnage
aggregate OF 1.693.7O0. lay die in New
York Harbor as a result Of the long
shoremen's strike.
Virtually every dock and dry lock in
the harbor was occupied. every anchor
filled and $50 vessels which were unable
TO md berths were anchored in the
lower bay.
The piers are lined with freight await
ing shipment. Vessels are with
goods. much OF il perishabie. which
cannot be unloaded because no men can
be obtained. Anywhere from 5000 to
$4,000 bags Of mail. much OF il urgent
and important. are piled up on the piers.
Shipping men said today they have
already lost approximately $4,000. 900 BY
the strike shippers estimated that
easily $500. 600 has been lost in perish
able goods.
Passenger traffic is equally tied up.
Sixty-hye or the idle vessels arc pas
scnger-carrying: twenty-five Of them big
transatlantic liners. It is estimated
that $4,000 persons arc stranded in New
York hotels awaiting passage.
Meanwhile co~nciliatory efforts TO end
the strike continued.
There were minor disorders on the
docks in Brooklyn this morning. but
they were quickly checked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH KNOERZER No. 1879.
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERN. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS,
LEGATEES AND CREDITORS Of Joseph
Knoerzer. deceased. 70 appear in the
Lake Superior Court. held At Hammond.
indiana on the 10th day Of November.
1919. and show cause. II any. why the
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with
the state Of said decendent should not
be approved: and said heirs are notified
10 then and there make proof Of heirship,
and receive their distributive shares.
WITNESS the Clerk OF the Lake SUI
perior Court. at Hammond. this 18th
day Of October. 1919.
HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
tSealp Clerk AXE Superior Court.
10-17-24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
Has
HARD GAME

Froebel high school Eridiron warriors
viii participate in one OF the hardest
games Of the seaso ntomorrow after
noon when they are scheduled TO nook
horns with the fast Michigan City high
school football team at the Froebci field.
Borman. fullback; Piazza, quarterback;
Martin. left halfback; Polk. right half
back, Evans, left end; Orescan. right
end; Cook. left tackle: Randall. right
tackle: Olsen. left guord; Urban. right
guard; Giliack. center.
There viii be a double header Ener-
son eighth grade will compete against
Froebel eighth grade team before the
p~reliminsries at 1870. The big game
viii be called at 2:3O o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
CHASE IN
NEW MEXICO

Word is received at Gary from Chas.
W. Chase. president Of the Gary street
Railway who with his father
Il in Roswell. New Mexico for Mr..
Chase's health. IS that he is comfort
ably surrounded and that he Is get
ting along nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
IN MEMoRIAM.

CONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.
Eleven years has past and gone
Since you left on earth your little home.
To bid farewell to father, mother. sister
and brothers.
To dwell with Christ above
In that mansion of the SAVERS love.
| 20 and come. I look here and there.
But still find A vacant chair:
tho love Of your mother is always
there.
In loving remembrance OF Mary Bell
amy McGinnis, who passed away October
"a. 1905.
MAGNOLIA 3. FLORIG. mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMoRIAM

Nv WI UA4AM.
In memoir Of my dear husband. Frank
Madison Youts, who departed this life
October Gath. 1918.
If I had seen you At the last
held YOU dying hand
And heard the last wish Of your heart
I would not feel so bad.
J did not know the pain you had.
! did not see you die;
/ only know you went away
And could not say goodbye.
Always so tender, loving and kind.
What a beautiful memory YOU left be-
hind.
MRS. +. VI. YOUTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
MAN KILLED ON
NJ. c. RAILROAD
Two Cars Pass Over Body
Of An Unidentified
Stranger.

An unidentified man between nifty and
hfty-fye years of age and apparently
stealing a ride. was killed in Gary
last night. two rear cars of the train
passing over the chest and crushing it.
The man wore a brown stripped suit
in pretty good condition. a black fedora
hat and number Sla shoes. In his paths
pocket was found 35 cents in silver and
a mutilated $500 bill. a pocketbook with
printing Of a foreign language and q
comb. On the pants waist was a label
reading Victor Cleansing Co. 2547-3 81"
on the neckband of the undershirt vas
the laundry mark 1914. and neck band
liz outside shirt was the label, j. B. l.
frank T.. Colver Shirt Co.. Lansing.
Mich" He was five feet ten and one
half in height. bald forehead. black and
grey hair. red mustache intermingled
with grey hair and grey eyes.
The body was removed TO the viii
liams morgue.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04
Mt Carmel

Mt Carmel
We are progressing nicely with
the church. Have about half OF
the plaster on at this writing.
The sad news reached the Ltke
home this morning. BY telegram,
that their son aud brother Albert
.has passed into the Great Be-
yond. He had an attack OF the
flae, after which he had pneumon.
Ia fever. Albert had been for
some time working in the Auto
Il. Glory Of Lincoln. Nebr. l..
Carmel people extend their
deepest heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved home.
a. Litke left tkis morning for
the bedside Of his ron Theodore.
who is low with the fips st, Lin.
coin, Nebr. Mr.. NJ. Hallmark
accompanied him IS far as Liber-
al. Kans. Tr
Cbas. Libtch left for Kansas
the 2lth.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04
Locals

Fred Csllys ana Jno. George
Of Ricl.asd& wsre in town Wed
pesday AA sshool business.
". 8. Pratt, Campo. $3.50.
.V.Uasxxmaa Liberal. $l.5o.
J. Cs1i6sr.Y. Flies. $50.
The Sidewalk just completed
in front Of the Sunday garage is
= aoo1r360 md helps out the
looke df {b1&part Of town.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04
Wesbl Flats !

Ralph Canspbell ts being royal
II entarttibsd " the mumps.
The TeIStivas Of Mood McCul
loueh RHd VIE ssthsred st their
home md celebrated their sixth
vsddi&e5 xntfvsrsAry.
Violet Ey2ns has just recover
from Ss9tefe attack Of tonsiiitis.
JscliScn y and oiden shsfier's
spent Saturday esening ct Tom
Evans.
The Snuday school is prepar-
ing IN EasterA program and ex'
pect 70 have . basket dinner on
that day.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04
ZION

Nrs e. ". Simpson returned
homs!1 from Kansas Thursday.
Nr.ssrd Mrs.. Thompson spent
Moaday With Nr. and Mrs. Jent
who viii socn move to their
ranch near RexCier.
NJ. md Mrs. B. F. Dillon OF
Sprin6 66sid viaised over Sunday
with Harve Riddsr and family.
L. o.. fhompson il making
some much nssded Improvements
on hishodse this week.
Lat{kls EnmStse Simpson went
to Lamar Al slope 70 have some
DENIAL wolk done.
Cyril Hollsnd has bad quite {
time wSsh1ussboesU on bis chin
caused by, getting bit With . bal
bat at echoot.
We 1osHst 70 write that Z COM
psny of 0af farmers have bought
b threshiaS machine. We don't
know who oil Of them are. but
Frank Kidder snd Claude Autrey
are two Of them
Several other farmers have
bought new machines also. Glen
and McDaniel bought a header.
Harve Kiddsr . one row binder.
and Beb Robbins q well drill. "A
TELL them the Herald wants
to print their sale bills].
The wheat in this part ot the
country IS looking Ane.
There was / pleasant little sur
prise party At T. Glsnn's last
Tuesday night. it being their
fifth wedding, anniversary. All
enjoyed the evening fine.
There will be Sunday school
Sunday at the Zion school house.
Everybody Is glad to get back te
worl sRxin after such q long
rest. z 6ss a
Miss Laura Simpson is back on
her claim aesih. 'sei's'''.2 7
w. S. Rockhill Is boarding the
school teacher-Mr. Newell.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04
SandweIl

00A VIZ as.G W
The Ksater family have been
real sick with the fiue. All bet,
ter at this writing. i,
b. @. Calhune and family have
returned home. s.rg s,s
Emma Knowles called on
Grandma Mahan one day this
week. s-'a,',"'s';;'
Ed Bett and son took Rrain TO
Elkhart again this week. ......
Gnndpa and Grapdma Mahan
and the Belt family took Sunday
dinner with George Mahan's. ~
We are sorry-to learn opss nail
carrier hss the hue. Hope he
will he oa the job soon.
George Mahan aAd family spent
a few days With ". G. Calhoun 9,
who live nesf Kdler. They say
the wheat looks tipe IN that local
'ity. ~..s, /. 2, 7..hoo, has
Ane Eagle = sAs due 10
closed on account of ;. I.
this vicinity. Hope it wilt. /.
only for q short time.
Oklarado s'e7's 's@77' '''
A. J. Gibbons and Lee Oyler
made a trip to Lamar Saturday.
returning Sunday.
Geo. Bogeuss and family re
turned to their hone Saturday,
after spending the winter in the
western part Of the stats.d sy9o
|. Fred Whitman OF Henryette.
Oklahoma, An old time friend Of
G. G. Crawford. paid him a visit
] ct week.
Eli Walker, r. r. Newberry
and .. 8. Martin started Satur.
day for Lamar with broomcorn,
"A number Of the young people
spent Sunday afternoon with
John Reynold.
= Mrs. Chas. Brit bad 100 httle
chicks hatch of Last, week and
has two incubators setting. We
will all know where % 60 forget
fried chicken this summer. "A
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04
~ ( NJ. va sssHSs;ss -ks;,,

Mrs.. wM MsGNhtScES While
sewing "a thu machine had, the,
misfortune to run the. needle in.
hex fnasr.oo It broke, on gins her,
tinavre, aud dtthey5 took her,to, Dr.
yeIty who iook it oitt.,g It has
dong nicely since, % o9sa, bad nas
" Ladies, Aid ses sysd dinner at,
Patehen's and, Meyers salss, last
week, and lthis week WIN serve at
Wal Jehnson n'ssauAeyer;ss eoatoi
9 alifornia, and, Will Johnson nifTI
l..svei torR Rocky Ford AZ soanlras
the sale Is over.
A surprise was given at
the chnfcfv forN Nixon 'and- MINNIE
~ Rich last sahbafh. when ev-
cry body seemsd 70 get IN the no; b,
ton of coming to church, coming
from the south and north and
east and west. A nice Sabbath
trhool then the last for n.r. and
MFa. Rich, yae held. They ex-
pect to leave this part of the
= 4 country FOR awhile az leasf. AT
ter the service the announce,
ment was made that there would
be basket dignsfs apd q spen-
did inperSFaa serTed Thsn an.
other sefVise swss ~ lielld. al
seemed to onjoy the surprise.
lThay VIII leave for Rocky Ford
soon. .,-.,,s, .,.gs -
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Mordica. county superin-
tendent OF schools, is in bed
with fue. Getting along fairly
we'll.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04

Al. !Cramer will threshq beans
for Chapman and Reynolds this
week.
Troy keating. Gladys Felts.
john Reynolds an dssEdna Chap
man attended the dance at
Charles barn Saturday night and
report good time. sdi edl
Mrs. Lee Oyler. Miss Anna
Giles and Edna Chapman took
the teachers examination at
Springfield last Thursday and
Friday; ,u rios i.a
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04
Richland So.

Will Nc 3linsock traded his
horses for mules Manday. 8
Everett Cottreii went 10 Elkhsrt
with maize last week, 51lsS ~. o2'
u Luther Bloom made proof on
his homestead This week! 0 They
have nov spent almost i've years
-ea-the- -elsina and 10 not -tired-of-tt
yeESTS -, y. <,,,. q
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-04
BIC PUBLIC SALE.

will sci at pubic auction or
a, m. at my place 13 mile'
'est Of Maxey 8 northeast o
b. Lunch by Babtist Ladies o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
D. c. WOMEN IN PRINTING
TRADE TO HOLD MEETING
Delegates to Be Named Tomorrow
Evening to Represent Them
Before Wage Board.

Women employed in the printing
trade in the District. outside news
paper Offices, are to meet tomorrow
night in the boardroom of the Mu-
nicipat building to choose delegates
who shall represent them at the
forthcoming wage conference called
for the printing trades by the mini
mum wage board of the District.
No date has yet been fixed for the
conference.
Charles J. Columbus, secretary of
the merchants association, announced
today that there will be a meeting
of all employers concerned in the
rooms of the association at > o'clock
Monday afternoon to nominate six
men to serve Is the employers rep
resentatives at the conference From
these six candidates the wage board
will appoint three to sit at the con-
ference.
Joseph A. Eerberich. who is vice
president of the merchants aSsocia-
ton. and the business member of the
minimum wage board. viii preside at
the meeting Monday afternoon and
give the employers Interested infor-
nation about the workings of the
wage board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Commission to Leave Shortly.

The Polish commission provided for
by the council is planning to depart
for Warsaw by way of Bern early
in February. The Italian members,
Gems Montblena and Rombi, will ar
rive in Paris February !.
The British members are Gen. Louis
Botha and Sir Esme w. Howard, and
the French represen tatives. Gen. Me
sci, VINO is now in Russia; G. Velten,
the French consul general at War
saw. who at present is at his post,
and NJ. Noulens, former am bassador
to Russia.
These men. with Mai. Gen. Francis
J. Herman. L. s. A. and Prof. Robert
H Lord of Harvard University. COM
plete the commission which will as
semble in a body here and proceed
by special train to Warsaw
That Bolivia intends to set up a
claim for the provinces of Tacna
and africa. under the doctrine of
President Wilson that nations are
entitled TO an outlet to the sea was
indicated today by cen. Monies, Bo-
liVan minister to France.
The British plans for an interna-
tionaI labor bureau have been COM
pieted and forwarded 10 London for
consideration by the employers As
soon as they are returned here they
VIII be laid before the peace con-
ference, coming as the British view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
MEMORIAL. ARMORY FOR
Dc. HEROES PROPOSED
Could Serve as Clubhouse for Re-
turned Soldiers, Representative
Dyer Urges.

Erection of a modern armory build
ing with drill halls and recreation
room fl tn" District as a memorial
to the District soldiers who have lost
their lives in the present war. and as
a clubhouse for those who are return
ing. was urged by Representative
Dyer Of Missouri at a hearing today
before the House committee on public
buildings and grounds.
MIR. Dyer has for more than four
years been endeavOring 10 get Con-
gress to make an appropriation for
an armoTy In the District His bill has
twice passed the House. He asked the
committee again to include ii in the
omnibus bill which they are now
drafting.
When this item was inserted in the
last amnibus building bill it carried
the Endorsement of the Secretary OF
War. tire head Of the militia division
of the War Department, Col. W w.
Harris, who was then in charge of
public buildings and grounds; Brig.
Gen. William +. Harvey then COM
handing the District National Guard !;
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce and other business and civic
organizations.
Representative Dyer presented to
the committee a letter from Gen.
Sims. commanding the new National
Guard. in which he urged that the
armory was especially needed at this
time, as ii would not only aid in re-
cruitinG the National Guard, but
would provide a meeting place for
the returning soldier who had given
services in the present war
The committee was sympathetic and
encouraged Mr.. Dyer to believe that
his bin viii be inserted in the omni
bus bill now being framed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Wednesdays COMMUNICATES
on the Peace Proceedings

PARIS. January % british Wireless
Servicel.-Two official communica-
tons on the peace proceedings were
issued today. The first says:
The President of the United States,
the premiers and foreign ministers of
the allied and associated governments
and the Japanese representatives held
TWO meetings on January %. The
morning sitting was devoted to hear
ing reports of delegates who made
general statements on the Polish sit
uation and Polish claims. In the aft
gave their views on the question. of
the Industrial basin in Silesia, situat-
ed between Bohemia and Poland"
me other communique says:
Since Monday last Mr. Barnes
tBritish minister without portfoIio)
has been comforting with prominent
British trade unionists and represen-
tatives of India and the dominions on
the draft of a scheme for the iDterna-
tionai regulation of conditions of en-
ployment- The scheme has been close
~ examined, and the experience of all
present at the conference has been
freely placed at Mr.. Barnes disposal
Many valuable suggestions have been
made and it is felt that full light has
been given to the views of organized
British trade unionists.
The conference concluded at noon
January 20. and the draft scheme
agreed upon will be submitted to the
international commission on labor
regulation, which was appointed on
Saturday last at the peace confer
ence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
NO CLUE TO ASSAlLANT
OF EDWARD CHAPMAN
Man Left Unconscious in Auto Not
Robbed, Although Tire and
Rim Missing.

Police of the fifth precinct are still
without a clue to the identity of the
man, or men, who struck Edward
Chapman of 1243 B street southeast on
the head with a blunt instrument, cut
his overcoat into shreds and left him
unconscious in his automobile in an
alley in the northeast early yesterday
morning.
The young mans pocketbook. con-
tanning money. and his watch and
chain We're not taken, but an extra
rim and tire were missing from the
rear of the machine
Chapman told the police he took a
girl friend to the thea.ter Tuesday
night, drove her to her home. near
Congress Heights, and was returning
to his home when the assault oc-
Cured. Chapman told the police he
remembers starting across the Penn
sylvania Avenue bridge southeast
and then lost consciousness.
1t was early yesterday morning
when he was found in his machine
in the alley. more than a mile from
the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge, with
the wound on his head and cuts on
his hands and arms. Detective
Charles Wise is working on the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
SAYS Soldiers Are Detailed.

Representative Mann called the at
tention of the House to a particular
case that had been brought to his
attention. He said that private SOL
diers with no experience IN such
work had been detailed to st. Eliza
beth to act as attendants. Some of
these are fearful for their lives when
brought into such close contact with
the patients. Representative Mann
said that the government has spent
enough in supporting st. Elizabeth,
so that 1T would seem unnecessary to
detail soldiers to this work.
Vigorous defense of St. Elizabeth
Hospital and of DIR. William A
Whites administration as superin-
tendent of that institution was made
on the floor of the House late yester-
day by Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, who is a member of the
subcommittee that passes upon APP
preparations for the institution. Rep
resentative Treadway of Massachu-
sets had called the attention of the
House to published reports regard
ing the treatment received by re-
turning soldiers who are sent TO that
hospital. when the item for $4,000 for
repairs at st. Elizabeth was reached
in the second deficiency bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
BRITISH FOOD REACHES
vienna; DISTRESS GROWS

! VIENNA, January 30.-The second
train of foodstuffs. the gift of the
Etitish army in Italy to Vienna, ar
Rived here today. While it was on
Z, iss way the food situation here had
sxpwn worse, because of the great
influx of fugitives from the coun-
tries to the east and northeast II
is reported that Turkey is expeIling
all foreigners from her territory, and
that Budapest will send away all
persons who are not permanent resi-
dents within a fortnight. 1t is feared
that a large number of these per-
SONS upon whom migration has been
forced will come to Vienna.
thousands of Jews who are in fear
outbreaks against them are also
r5es@Shing here, while several hundred
thousand soldiers from the Austro-
Hungarian armies have already re-
turned to their homes.
The result of all this has been
shocking oyercrowding, unemploy-
Tnent and suffering. The city council
Has issued an emphatic warning to
strangers not to come to Vienna. and
it,,seems apparent ii would resort to
more drastic measures but for the op-
Position of the social democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
SAYS MONROE DOCTRINE
GOOD BASIS FOR LEAGUE
Lord Robert Cecil Declares It Has
Given Satisfactory Results
in Practice.

LONDON, January 90 British Wire
less Service).-Lord Robert Cecil. the
British authority on a league of ma
tons. praised the Monroe doctrine in
an interview today regarding the in
terest of neutral countries, especially
Latin America, in league of ma
tions.
Neutral countries cannot. of course
take part in deliberations directly
concerning war problems" he said
but so far as a league of nations ia
concerned, If neutral countries pre-
pare a practical plan for submission
to the conference the representatives
of the great powers will be glad to
consider it.
The Monroe doctrine mas given
satisfactory results in practice which
justifies its further application as a
model of operation. The league of
nations could appoint the American
nations themselves as the manda-
tories for the execution of its nrin-
ciples regarding territorial integrity
SO far as these principles affect
American countries In this manner
the United States and the Latin
American republics could act in con-
formity with their policy already es-
tablished"
Lord Robert added that il the Euro
pean action were excluded in the
American continent, the occasion
might arise when an American ma
ton might unjustIy damage the
European interests. To avoid this bt
would be advisable that a court or
similar institution be formed by the
American countries themselves to
consider and decide the sanctions ap-
plicsble in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
GREAT BRITAIN TO HAVE
100000 IN HER ARMIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 29.-The regu-
lations governing the armies of &C.
cupation are dealt with in an official
statement issued tonight by Winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for war.
The statement says, in part:
The British military commanders
are of the opinion that 9OO, 900 men
are sufficient for this transition
period. All the rest will be demob-
ilized as fast as possible. The new
armies will begin forming February
/ and will be composed. in the first
instance, of those who have enlisted
since January 1, 1916, and who do not
exceed thirty -seven years of age.
Volunteers will be accepted for one
years service from among men 9th
erwise entitled to release. The men
of the new armies will be paid
bonuses ranging from 10 shillings
and 6 pence per week for private to
AZ shilItngs for colonel. Leave will
be granted on as generous : sosls
as pOSSihle.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS
~, No.. REFUSE TO MEET HUNS

sPARIS. January 30.-The Belgian
socialists of the group of Emile Van
dAxvelde. the socialist member of the
Es1gian delegation to the peace con-
ference. have again refused to take
part in the international labor and
socialist conference now assembling
At Bern. AT meeting yesterday Of
Socialists of the allied nations held
here, NJ Troklee. for the Belgians,
stated that the Belgian socialists
would not sit in any conference what
ever at which Germans were present.
When a demand was made for his
authority for this statement the
speaker read resolution adopted by
the Belgian socialist party declining
any cooperation with German repre-
sentatives.