davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Financial Briefs

The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced 02S per cent
yesterday to 105. 46, while twenty rail
roads declined 0,2S per cent to 1885.
Charles d. Barney & Co. nre offer
ing the unsold balance of the common
stock of the Conley Tin Foil Corpora.
ton at $50 share, when and as II
issued Total capitalization Of the
company will consist Of 200 900 shares
ot no par value, Of which 162 .16O
shares will be presently issued. As a
result Of this new financing $3.50 900
additional money will be available to
the company. which has no preferred
stock or bonds.
The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York late yesterday announced another
increase in two Of its discount rates Of
one quarter of one per cent. The bank s
action has created a general rate of Az
per cent for discount rates except the
rediscount rate on agricultural paper,
which remains mt y per cent,
The New York subtrcasury lost
$23 ,99T 900 to the banks yesterday,
making n cash net loss since Friday of
$2l ,202 900.
Directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia at their meeting
today re elected officers for the coming
year. The new rates on discounts Sc
cured by certificates of indebtedness be-
come effective January ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

coi iPiitsbIrEh @rG Pa, Dec. 31.1,;-HoGs ne:
@l5; 80 yorkcrs. and pigs, Si575dbi IL, 90,
SHEEP AND I,AMBS-Rcceipts, 800 head.
GALNES-Receipts, 100 head Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Coupons Maturing January 1920 Payable at the Office, of
Harris, F orbes g. Co.
Pine Street, corner William. Now York
Pine Street, corner William,

Joliet, Ill, High School.
Knoxville, la, ,Judgm't F'ding 41ss.
Knoxville Tenn, st. Improve. SIS.
Kossuth County, Ia, Bridge 41as.
La Sale, ILL.,, S. D. No. 2, 3%s.
Lincoln Co., Mont, Fdg. 51ss.
Lincoln Tel. & Tel.Co., list Mtge.5s.
Louisiana Port Commission SIS, 'ls.
Louisiana Port Com. SIS, 1919.
Manson, Ia, Ref. 6s.
Marion, Ill.
Marshalltown, Ia, Refunding rs.
Marion County, la.
Martin Twp, Ill.
Mason City, Ia.
Mitchell, So. Oak.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Water Works SIS.
Montreal Tramways Co.lst & Ref.
SIS.
Morristown, Tenn, w. w. Imp. SIS.
Mount Airy, N. c., Water Supply,
El. 1t. & Pr. Plant SIS.
Moweaqua, ILL.,, School Bldg.
Muscatine, Ia, Ind, S. D. AIS.
Muskegon, Mich, Gen. St. Imp As.
Muskegon, Mich, Refunding AIS.
Muskegon, Mich, Refunding SIS.
Muskegon, Mich, Lake Michigan
w. w. .-4s.
New Orleans, La, 41as.
Norman Co., Mimi, Dist. No. 81
415s.
Oklahoma Ry. First Mtge. SIS.
Olympia, Wash, Water Works SIS.
Owosso, Mich, Water Works SIS.
Pendleton, Ore, w. w. Qo13) SIS.
Pendleton, Ore, Water SIS (l9i9).
Pendieton, Ore, w. w. Q914) SIS.
Pierson, Iowa, S. D., SIS.
Plum Bayou, Ark, Levee Dist. 6s.
Pontiac Township, ILL.,, S. D. High
School Bldg.
Portland Gen. Elec. Co., Portland,
Ore, lst Mtge. Gold SIS.
Redwood Falls, MINI. ,Refund'g IS.
Richmond, Mo.
Riverside, ILL.,, Sch. Dist. No.5,4I5s.
Riverside, ILL.,, Water Works 4Lzs.
Rochester. N. H., City Hall.
Rosebud Co., Mont, Bridge AIS.
seward Township, III.
St. Joseph, Mich, Bridge 4jIs.
Scranton Ell. Co., Scranton, Pa,
1st & Ref. Mtge. Gold SIS.
Sedalia, Mo-, S. D., Sch. Bldg. As.
Sheridan Co.. Mont, Funding 5As.
Spartanburg Co., S. c., County Re-
funding 4Las.
Sumter, S. c., Sewerage SIS.
Tacoma Eastern R.R.Co. (Wash.) }
lst Mtge. Gold SIS.
Tarboro, N. c., SIS.
Taylorville, Ill, TIP. H. S. Dist. 41zs
Thornburg, Ia, Cons.Ind.S.D.4Hs.
Texas Elec. Ry. 1st & Ref. SIS.
Upton County, Tenn, School SIS.
Tullahoma, Tenn. ,Elec. Light AIS.
Tullahoma, Tenn, Water & 1t. SIS.
Tullahoma, Tenn, Water Wks.41as.
Union League Club 6s.
Valley County, Mont, 4Izs.
Weldon, N. c., Water & Sewer 6s.
West Hoboken, N. J., School q is.
West Hoboken, N. j., Funding S..
White Plains, N. Y, School Dist.
No. l, 51as.
White County, Tenn.
Winnetka, ILL.,, Park District SIS.
Y. M. c. A. College 1st Mtge. 6s.
Armour, S. D., Ind. S. D. School
Bldg. SIS.
Florence, Col, Water Works Re-
funding SIS.
Garrard County, KY, Turnpike
Road is.
Poplar Bluffs, Mo.
Temple, Texas, Public Ind. Sch.
Ser. No. 4 SIS.
FIFTEENTH
Jackson, Mich, Paving, Water &
Sewer 4Hs.
Mount Pleasant, Mich, Water Re-
funding 41zs.
] Sedalia, Mo-, Sch. Dist. Funding As.
ALSO PAYABLE AT
Inc, Boston, Mass, and
Bank, Chicago, Illinois.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
TRUST COMPANIES
Resources Of Pennsy IVania Institu-
tIons "a Of Those of Entire Country

Pennsylvania trust companies had re-
sources of 81 ,443. SCI $50 at the close
of business June so. according to
Trust Companies of the United
States. for 1919, just issued by the
United States Mortgage and Trust Co..
of New York. AS the aggregate re-
sources of the United States are shown
to be S11 100, ,i46.0S7, the total for
this state is over II per cent. or about
one eighth Of those of the entire
country. Besides Pennsylvania, the five
states showing gains of 500 900 900 or
over are New York. California, Illinois,
Massachusetts, and Ohio.
The trust company resources of the
United States increased nearly 10 per
cent and aggregate $11 1,150, ,446, ,0S7
which is considerably in excess of the
total banking strength of the country
less than twenty years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31

FIRST
Alabama Power Co. go Gold
Notes.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Permanent
| Improvement AIS
Albert Lea, Mimi, Refunding Is.
Albuquerque, N. Mex, Bd. Of
Educ. School Bldg. 4Hs.
Albuquerque, N. Mex, Funding SIS.
Albuquerque, N. Mex, General
Street Improvement SIS.
Albuquerque, N. Mex, Water SIS.
Arlington Heights, ILL.,, School
Building SIS.
Belvdere, ILL.,, School Dist.No.57 SIS.
Benton, Ill, Refunding 4Ms.
Bcrryville, Va, Water Works SIS.
Big Rapids, Mich, Refunding As.
Billings, Mont, Sch. d. No. 2 41as.
Billings, Mont, City Hall 41as.
Boulder, Colo, Water Works 41as.
Bozeman, Mont, Funding Is.
Broadwater County, Mont, Fund
ing rs.
Burlington, Iowa.
1 Carbondale, ILL.,, S. D. No. o5 SIS.
/ Cascade Co., Mont, Road Impr. SIS.
II Cascade Co., Mont, Court H'se As.
Cascade Co., Mont, 3Ias.
Cascade Co., Mont, Funding IS.
Cascade Co., Mont, Refunding IS.
Cass County, Iowa, 41as.
Centerville, Iowa, Refunding SIS.
Ccnterville, Iowa, Rcfunding SIS.
Centerville, Iowa, Refunding As.
Charlton, Iowa, Funding SIS.
Chicago Heights, ILL.,. S. D.No.170.
Chippewa Val. Ry., 1t. & Pr. Co.,
Eau Claire, Wis, 1st Mtge. SIS.
Colo. Spgs., Colo, School Dist. No
II Refunding 5s.El Paso County.
Consumers Pr. Co. 1st Lien & Ref.
Gold SIS.
Consumers Power Co. so Notes.
Cook County, ILL.,, School Dist. No.
/ SO (Morton Park) 41as.
Cook County, ILL.,. School Dist. No.
170 Chicago Hts.) 4s.
Council Bluffs, Ia, Ind. S. D. 4Ias.
Cuthbert, Ga, Electric Light 6s.
Cuthbert, Ga, Water Works IS.
Danville S.. Ry. & 1t. Co., Dan
vile, ILL.,, Ref. Mtge. SIS.
Denison & Sherman (Texas) Ry.
| Co. 1st Mtge. Gold SIS.
Derry, N. H., Water 315s.
Des Moines City Ry. Co. Gen'l &
Ref. SIS.
Dexter, Mo-, School Dist. School
Bldg, 4As.
Diekey County, N. D., 4Hs.
Edison Elec. Co., New Orleans
lst Mtge. SIS.
Ebert Co., Ca, 6s.
Eminence, KY, so Street Imp.
Eugene, Oregon, School Dist, No
II a (Lane Coz SIS & 4IAs.
| Florence, S. c., Sewer SIS.
Ford County, ILL.,, S. d. No. So SIS
Fort Dodge, Iowa, w. w. AIS.
Freeport Water County, Ill, SIS.
Geneseo, Idaho, Water Works SIS.
| Genesee Township, ILL.,, High Sch
II Dist, 41as.
| Glencoe, Ill, Improvement AIS.
Il Granite, Utah, School Dist. AIS.
II Glenwood, Iowa, Refunding SIS.
Il Gorfam, N. H., Water 4%s.
Great Falls, Mont, Sewer IS.
II Green. Bay, Wis, Refundihg As.
II Green Bay, Wis, Sewer as.
|! Greenville, ILL.,, Refunding SIS.
Hamblen Co., Tenn. Highway SIS
Hickman County, Tenn.
Hill County, Mont, Funding SIS.
Hill County, Mont, Court Hous,
II & Jail SIS.
Helena, Mont, Judgment Fund
II ing 4s.
Hudson, Iowa, Consolid't'd S.D.5s
Humphrey County, Tenn, Road 8
II Bridge SIS.
Hyattsville, Md, Sewerage IS.
lnterurban Ry. Co., Debentur,
II (Des Moines, Ia.), 6'.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, SIS.
Iowa County, Iowa.
Iowa Falls, Ia, Refundir g 4s,
ABOVE COUPONS
II Harris, Forbes & Co.,
III Harris Trust e SAVING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as fol-
lows:
(Thp first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including fifteen
day maturity, the second for period
of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give the rates for
discounts of collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

,oSd CSdhiSaEo, Dec. &l.-.CArTLE--Reccipt
SaSy Seoy nSaG %%h tr rRs Beef 3 7'GGrs dg eg5
fs53 f. lo,7S: light, good and choSt. si5,$G%
butcher, sgttlc helfcrs. s640GIi 1i.75; cows.
SGii5?% rd lSi'o; ranners and cutters, 50. 25 a
s5a1s2S stocker steers rs" !d iiS,aSr iGaS S'e'F'
r.,nbs SHbEEi,ul'sosipts 5000 head. STEADY.
:s.25 a 1915; cuIis and common. ti,s5 q .' :.
Piitsb1rEh. Pa. Dec. 3t--HoGs re.
@ 81 S&B SSH 4gsi $iS sdG SSaa
ssfSp So TO top Ssaa f"O scadS ss
ndtsSl Gsst nuo S. nS:a "a w. gs,d sy~r :.
crsipts. 200 head. Market 5oa lower. SO
HoGS-Rcccipts 500 head. Market 25c
to 81 hiSher; heeyy and mixed 81. 70 a 49,
iSH sHEET EiT' ANb s$iSs LANES T@ j. Receipts aooo
head b I'd "a STEADY to '9q higher Limbs, 81
+ so! ewes. ti4a 1l5o; mixed sheep Sil
obY Kansas Cit',, Dec. 81. uoGs;-,Eecs!,p,,ss
Ii;?Sos "! rSi ST. iCSli %s3ium; sit lS9
Sla. .23 q ~. 90; packing sowa sl3@ l3.7j;
pigs, 81. 70 a. 1895.
Heavy beef steers, choice and prime, SIG G5
"a 1880; medium and good 'l3 % q 10. 81;
commCn. 1O.8O0 1929; light. good aud
choice sl2:76@i7.75; common. and medium.
S. l5312. "a; Gamers and cutters. S7.256 q
., 65: veal calves s13 $50; feeder steers.
S775ml3; stoctsr steers, $6nl0.50.
SHEEP--Roceipts 6OOO head Higher.
Lambs. $1,000 Il. 66; culls and common,
80, 75d 1910: yearltng wcthcrH, s12 81 a
1910; ewes. S7.65 a O.50; culs nd com
mon. s4a !, 5o breeding ewes, ss@12; feeder
lambs, Sll.T50l5.
! East -. Louis. Dec. 3t--IIOGS Receipts.
1900 head. Highe- Bulk. Sl4 4og - -.
al4so; light. s144Odl+. so: light lights.
Si3 7hd lt.IG: heavy packing sows, gmooth
S13813. 5O packing sows rough. sl2. 30 q
l3: pirs. Si2G 1850
CATTLE Receipts. $500 head. Strong
Beef steers medium and heavy choice and
r~''''n ronn' medium and coed S1l. 500
| i6 80; common, Ss.25@l1: tight. good an.
choice, sl3.75@16 Is; common and medium
S1.T5dl3. so: butcher cattle, hcifers. 81 a
| IG: cows. $7d12 so: Gamers and cutters
| S5. 50m6T5: veal calves. handy weight sI4
a is: feeder steers. SO 10 q IL; stocker steers
! s6.25mlO.70.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
Thousands
Laid Off;
No Coal
@@

Three thousand men were thrown out
Of employment for an indefinite period
In Gary this morning when the mons
ter American Sheet and Tin Plate plant
was shut down on account Of the short
age Of coal The big coal strike Is the
direct cause.
The plant ceased operation at a m.
the hour for the regular morning shift
TO go on For nearly a week the plant
has been struggling TO keep in opera
tion. but the coal situation got so seri-
Gus that the officials of the company
were forced to close down. Officials
Of the company were unable to state
this morning just when they would re
sumo operation. II is not likely until
there is some definite settlement IN the
coal strike.
At Burlington. the home Of the Uni
versal Portland Cement Company plant
in the neighborho2d Of r.5o0 men are
out of work and il is said that III an
other week the entire plant viii be shut
down unless coal shipments arrive. Two
plants have been shut down while the
big plant is still in operate
Like conditions exist in the big Cary
Works of the United States Steel Cor
poration where hundreds of men are
being laid off every day It is estimated
that several THOUSAND men have been
forced into idleness there. on account
Of the coal shortage. The situation took
a more serious aspect today than at
any time during the strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
DRASTIC FUEL
REGULATIONS
FOR CHICAGO
War Was Nothing Like this
In Chicago's Severest
Lightless Nights.

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Faee to face
with an acute coal famine and with
severe suffering in the very near fu-
ture. Chicago today Is about to be
placed under restrictions as to the
use Of coal and fuel more drastic than
any in effect during the war.
The big five a committee Of bust
ness men appointed to investigate the
coal situation in Chicago. reported TO
the public utilities commission today
and made the following recommendf<-
ions. aimed at the conservation of the
coal:
All unnecessary Interior and exterior
Illumination be stopped.
Industrial plants and factories 70 op-
crate s 1-2 hours a day from to $3.50
o'clock
Downtown retail stores TO operate
not more than 1-2 hours day, from
l a m TO $40 p. m
Factories and plants requiring con-
tinuous operation to be permitted to
run but two days a week
outlying retail stores to operate not
more than IL hours daily.
only from a. m to $50 p. m. and
during that time to observe the strict
est economy in light, elevator service
and heat.
Theatres and Vaudeville houses not
including. piscture theatres. to give on
~ six performances a week.
suburban ard local transportation
schedules to be reduced TO their lowest
possible minimum
All depots and trains to be heated
as sparingly as possible.
city and park lighting systems to be
reduced as much as possible
3 The committee recommended that no
retrictions be placed on drug stores.
butcher shops. groceries. hoteds or res
taurants. but urged rigid economy in
their use Of light and fuel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
HORSETH|EVES NOT
YET EXTINCT SEEMS

TWO horsethieves, variety or crinni-
1s1 thought to have been out Of style 10
the Calumet region for years. have been
landed BY the Hammond police and are
now being held for trial. Unlike the
old timers who chose horse stealing as
= profession. these fellows simply hit
11ron rhe scheme as means of picking
M a little change in slack times
Last Saturday night William Prohl.
4eaq Monroe St. and Jacob Wiker, 555
summer st, each reported the loss of
horse to the police. Mr.. WilSer had been
relieved of the aged sorrel driver which
las been a familiar sight on Hammond
streets during the greater part Of her
twenty years Knowing that horse
thieves in this day generally resort to
tho quickest means Of getting money.
7he fertilizer plant, the police quickly
spread a net TO catch the thieves.
Yesterday word was received from
horse killer at Chicago that he had the
beasts but had delayed execution. on
GERS Bunde and Eiuslee went to the city
and through the killers inforinat4%n ar
rested Bill Diltz, 1917 W. Congress St.,
and John Schultz Of Butler, Pa. who was
staxtrx with him They had sold the
horses for $40 each. Arrangements We're
r1ade whereby the animals could be
brought 20 Hammond today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
0DDFELL0WS
give HONOR
TO HERSCKMAN

With over three hundred Odd Fellows
from all over the county present. Crown
Point last night celebrated the election
of George HerschiE~- to the post Of
Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge, of
Indiana. The celebration was under the
auspices OF the Past Grands Associa ton
and was presided over by the president
Of the organization. Yens Anderson.
The speaking began at eight o'clock
and continued until after ten. at which
time a supper was served. 4 fifteen
piece saxophone band from Hammond
furnished music for the occasion and for
tho dance which followed the supper.
lasting into the wee small hours. Odd
Fellows from Hammond left on a special
car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
To
C|NCH HOLD
ONHESSv|LLE
Direct Action is Proposed by
Attorney WINERY an d
City Attorney is Ordered
To Take Steps.

Direct action for the purpose of cinch-
ing Hammond's hold on Hessville, which
has been contested since the territory
was annexed by the city in 1911. was
proposed by Attorney W j. WINERY In
an address which he made Tuesday even
ing before the city council Of Hammond
Mr.. WhIneFs. ike hundreds of other
Hammond citizens. is Of the opinion that
the future growth Of Hammond depends
upon Il having plenty of room for ex-
pansion TO the south. With Hessville
attempting to maintain a separate exist
ence the city will be shut in similar TO
the predicament Of East Chicago and
Whiting. HessviIie was annexed by the
city council eight years ago. but tho
town took an appeal TO the courts and
even if the matter is settled in favor
Of Hammond it may mean wait Of at
least two years
To bring the matter to a head at once
Mr. Winery believes the city should
have the courts mandate Auditor Poland
TO place the Hessville property on the
Hammond tax duplicates. This he says
would probably result in the town trying
to enjoin the city officials from collect
ing taxes. but he believes it viii be set
tied much sooner this way. II is not
the money received in taxes which Ham
mond should make the fight for. he says.
but to keep the way cleared to the south
Tor the city's development.
The council voted unanimously to
adopt Mr.. Whinery's suggestion and City
Attorney Mcmahon was instructed. TO
bring the proper action through the
courts at once
Once more the proposition Of placing
lights in the new Lvndora district was
brought up. but as tie government has
failed TO dedicate. the plat to the city.
nothing will be done until the city has
to make the move.
Recommendation for an ordinance es-
tablishing the office Of plumbing in
spector We're brought in by Alderman
highland, representing the judiciary
The ordinance would en-
brace license fees upon master plumbers
and journeymen which the mayor and
several aldermen feared would not be
held legal. To be safe the matter was
referred to the city attorney.
Alderman Bruce introduced a motion
tc the effect that the finance committee
be instructed TO call upon City Judge
lNlotz to ascertain why a report cover
Ing his work for the quarter ending Oct
ist had not been sub@itted to the city
treasurer, together with the money col
lected as fines.
As the American Legion post had asked
to have the Hammond employment Office
moved TO the new quarters of the Legion
in the Diamond building across from
The post. Office. the matter was brought
before the council After some discus
sion it was voted to to keep the
office at its present location in the court
house.
Alderman Skufakis revived the old
proposition of having the old company
houses belonging to the Standard Steel
Car Co. in East Hammond torn down
The city clerk was instructed to get in
touch with the state authorities to learn
II the old condemnation order which was
held up during the war was now in force
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
CARRANzA
GRILLED IN
RESOLUTIONS
Democrats Upbraid Dem.
Adm. for Five Years War
With Mexico.
IlNrERNkrIoNAI NEWS SERVICE


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Severance Of
diplomatic relations between the United
States and the Carranza government is
provided in a resolution offered in the
senate this afternoon by senator Fall
of New Mexico, chairman of the sub
committee of the senate foreign relations
committee investigat ting the Mexican
situation.
Senator Fail charged that the Carranza
government was fostering the Boishevist.
I. W. W. and other radical movements in
this country in an effort to make trouble
for the American. government and the
Amerisin people.
L offer this resolution only after the
most mature consideration Fall said.
and upon evidence which will astound
the American, people when it is presented
to them through the senate"
The radical situation in thss country
and on the Mexican border is far worse
than most of US have had any conception
of Senator Fall continued.
i charge the Carranza government
with fostering rsdicslism in this country,
and in Mexico In an effort to max.
trouble f6r us
Il charge the Mexican embassy At
washington and the Mexican consulate
at New York City. and the Mexican con-
suls along the border are delivering ana
encouraging the spread OF Boishexism
and 7. w. W. ganda throughout tho
United States.
Our relations with Mexico constitute
the most disgracefuI and hunliliatins
chapter OF our foreign relations" Sena-
tor Shields, Dem. of Tennessee, said.
we have had occasion for war with
Mexico for FIVE years"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
PREACHER GOES INTO
THE MINE FIELDS
IINIERMATIoNAL NEws sERWcEl

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. "a Topeka
minister went to the coal fields OF
Crawford county to dig coal today He
is Rev. John 4. McAfee. pastor of the
Westminster church
\ number of years ago ATcAfee work
ed a steam hoist in the lead and zlnc
fields Of the Joplin district and II is
believed he will qualify as an expert
with steam shovel.
Z believe the first duty of every man
IS to serve his people in the most ef-
6cient manner possible in time Of stress
ard I believe / can be of greater ser
vice digging coal right now then
preaching" McAfoc said. III have
offered my services TO the state and
am going 10 do any kind Of work they
give me when ! get TO the N mes
don't know what I can do but do know
I can handle pick and shovel. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
BAL LTIMORE HAS
COSTLY WHARF FIRE
LLNIERNAIloNAL NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE MhD.. Dec. S-tire
early today destroyed two big piers Of
the Canton Lumber Co, located along
Baltimore HarboT. destroyed several
steamers. including the large L. :. gov
ernment steamship Major L'Enfant. a
number OF oyster vessels. several tugs
and damaged many other vessels. The
crews of several vessels were forced
70 leap into tho icy waters OF the mar
Dor to escape he lanes and many
heroic rescues from drowning were re-
ported One man. william Train. a
cook on the Mai. L'Enfant. IS missing
Among the vessels damaged We're the
big excursion steamer Dfeamland. the
L. S shipping board steamers Lake
Duvar and Nupolola and the oil tank
steamer Wilhelm Jcbsen.
The fire is believed to have started
under the piers, but its cause has not
vet been determined
No estimate OF the loss. whien wIll
be heavy. could he had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
CARLISLE,
BANDIT, IS
CAPTURED
Capture Effected BY Posse
In Wyoming Last
Night.
fth4tnNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

DOUGLAS. wye, Dec. 3.-Lying in the
Douglas hospital with bullet wounds in
his right lung and in his right hand
yEyn. Carlisle notorious train bandit. is
in a serious condition today. Physicians
s@ay he may live, but his injuries are
very painful.
Carlisle's capture was effected late yes
terday by a smG1 posse led BY Sheriff
Roach Of Platte county. in the mountain
cabin Of Frank Williams, near Esta-
brook. in the Laramie Peak region about
eighty miles from the scene of his last
hold-up Roach entered the cabin un-
noticed and when Carlisle discovered the
officers presence he attempted 10 reach
A revolver and rife in another room. 4
shot from the sheriff's gun that pene-
trated the bandits lung dropped him TO
the floor.
AExcept to tell the sheriff that he did
not blame him for shooting Carlisle
has made no comment on his arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-03
GOLDMAN
ON WAY To
new YORK
With Her Anarchist Friend
Berkman, She's Ready
For Deportation.
~, tpNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman, Russian anar-
chists. are en- route 10 New York and
Ellis Island today to be deported for
alleged anarchistic activities in the
United States.
Goldman and Berkman left Chicago
last night and while they are speeding
toward New York their attorneys are
preparing to appeal to the United States
courts on writ of habeas corpus.
They think they viii be rid of US by
sending US to Russia said Emma Cold
man last night before leaving this city.
Not by a long shot. We will get
Trotsky 10 name us ambassadors TO
the United States. We may all live to
see Emma Goldman getting out OF her
limousine in washington and all those
nasty little officials there standing about
with their hats in their hands.