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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-08
Das Grefmtib= &omitee,

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 24th, 1919, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

The war is over. II is months there was
shot fired BY either German Allied guns
English and French and Italian soldiers-other than
regular for the part back at their
homes and following peaceful vocations
American regular army men. with their commander
at their head paradng in home cities
plaudits Of welcoming thousands.
But American drafted men-men who have places
and people waiting for them told that in
stead of going TO America they are going to Poland
What business has American soldier in Poland
What right has anybody send there against his
will9
Are We going TO scatter Yankee doughboys all over
Europe TO mix IN quarres which involve neither Amer
lean interests American people,
Did when to war contract to furnish a
police force for all Europe obgae ourselves to pa
troll indefinitely the dark streets and aleyways where
the Old Worlds highwaymen operate
The American soldiers when they sailed abroad
went with definite purpose
They finished that Job almost year ago
They want-and they have right to want-to come
home
And the duty OF this government IS TO bring them
home and let Europe and the people directly concerned
settle whatever remains settled of European bick
erngs and quarrels
The place for the American soldier is AMERICA
Washington Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

is that he stricken too suddenly Prior the an
nouncement that he cracking under the strain.
had been fed up the that he
fine fettle. enjoying moment Of hour and
particularly tickled by the hit he making with the
ladies. Then without previous intimation the
statement that the poor fellow had broken and
would have to cancel all his engagements and hurry
home. The excuse sounds thin it doubtless IS
For obvious the truth could be admitted
but nevertheless the country well understands
The presidents friends have finally up enough
courage to sit his head and force him that
absence from Washington this nothing short
courageous. Here with the country facing a crisis
Of the gravest he is off iunke largely devoted
10 his personal interests and his personal
ton Naturally the coutry realizes this and naturally
too II resents il II feels that the presidents place
time like this is in Washington and nowhere else. No
doubt it required something the naure Of a major
operation to get this very salient presden-
tial system but once in the effect immediate and
saluarv. The president became very
and the iunke being abandoned. The Washing
ton was begun L is we'll. The only place the pres
dent when national affairs they are the
natoa' capital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
NATURES MYSTERIES.
Nature works in mysterious ways.

Nature works in mysterious ways
We are in receipt OF a letter from a mother asking
why it is that brothers and sisters seem 10 get
on we'll together; that while they may fight or QUAR-.
rel yet they rarely live harmony saws the
Omaha News.
She that this spirit manifests early
in child life, that and her own
brother and that it is with young son and
daughter and that has also observed it in the house.
holds of her neighbors.
Nature demands the propagation OF the race
1t sacrifices everything TO this end even harmony
among brothers and sisters
If brothers and sisters got together. they
would remain in family become bachelors spin
sters and would not form families of their own
is noticeable fact that the sisters
who live tremendously become only by
seldom by marriage.
The very harmonious brother and sister OF history
Charles and Mary Lamb Neither married, but
remained inseperabe as literary coworkers.
Nature forms families and it also breaks them up
the proper time in order to form stin families
part of This breaking up process is allow
brothers and much harmony. but gradually
separating them if It is nothing than mild
dscord and disagreement.
Yes, there is unconscious and inner viii that sep
arates brothers and sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
y - - - " - -
A FAIR NEWSPAPER.

Because this newspaper has endeavored with all the
resources at its command to imparally print the news
OF the steel strike and labor the country
endeavor is being brand unfair labor
number Of its subscribers have declared they
other reason for stopping the paper they
were ordered to do by their union" Many others
newspapers finding themselves IN the situation
This newspaper defes anyone prove where has been
unfair labor In the first place is printed by union
workmen IN union shop. Its linotype operators stereo
typers pressmen printers and all mechanical opera
being union They eight hours day and
have been granted three wage increases provided
BY their within the past months Where Is
the unfarness to labor there To brand them unfair
is papable lie injustice IN the second
place the columns OF this newspaper have been
at all times to union labor 1t is necessary
point out that lengthy communications from different
crafts printed grattuousy these during
The Standard Steel Car strike while the STANDARD Steel
Car company paid statements inserted in the
paper. Where is the unfairness labor there? This
newspaper published by Fitzpatrick
". z. Foster. Edward Nockles, w P LAWN John f.
Howard. and host Of other union labor Of
hcals has always been glad 70 print labors side Of
controversy and again defes anyone show where
il has refused to do This does apply TO this con
alone but all controversies in the re
gion in the past. Where is the unfairness labor
there?
Absolutely the only stand has taken in the present
labor crisis is against syndicalism T. W Wisn and the
radicalism depored by Samuel labor
leaders 1t will always take against these dang
eTs TO the American as long as it shall last and
again ask where is the unfarness 10 there?
It has always been against any institution which is
against the bulwarks of nation the sanctity Of its
homes and II will continue to print all the without
fear or favor as its finds it 1t absolutely
print side Of controversy the exclusion of the
other and It does not TO permit anyone die
tate what it shall shall print This is the kind of
newspaper that it believes subscribers want and
when they want any other kind Will keys in
the shop doors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02


'O1's N'''iU
CAN love 8. than, A. ~. HAWAII ,o,r,-
Ing
FATHERS mat they have
ABOUT the only thing We can save
oayhgnt
IS to be Knocked into cooked
HAT IN coupie OF weeks
HOPE this country naver ba. ~ eeh+
again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
The Passing ShoU
ONE Of our principles in the

ONE OF our principles IN the
CONDUCT Of our private business af-
fairs
IS to have all our bills sent
TO our residence
INSTEAD OF 20 our office
As the mail service in the residence
DISTRICT IS not quite 50 prompt
AS 1t is down town.
IF Mr.. Moran's CHEEKY youngsters
start to pounding
SOME sox pitcher when we see that
WORLDS series game. it is going to
be hard for US to
RESTRAIN our excitement and cali
for
PARDUHN 70 put in somebody who
can pitch
FLESH color is SO popular shade
now that we
CAN'T tell which Is girl or which Is
garment
C-NLESo W bet up pfeleS c4oso
WHICH we always do in order TO be
absolutely accurate
WHICH good newspaper man al
ways should be.
WE suppose the friendship between
TWO girls has reached
THE beautiful stage when they use
each others
POWDER chamos in public
NO matter how dirty II IS.
1T will never cease 10 be a wonder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
CASH your check.

CASH your cneck.
SOME fathers think that If they were
10 die tonight
THE first question their growing sons
would
ASK in the morning after being
TOLD the sad news would be. when
do VIC eat?''
FEDERAL Judge charged a Jury say
ing it was o. K
TO sell whiskey for sick friend
AND goodness only knows We believe
HAVE an attack Of Influenza cominF
on again
THOUGH it may bs3xst~cur neuritis
BorHERING US again.
IF you want man 70 be glad
TO see you again always let him %
the
TALKING while you are With him.
EVERY time We hear that the old
kaiser
INSISTS that he would
RATHER die than be tried IN England
We always
FEEL like cabling. poor az we are
and
WELL. why don't your
ADVICE TO worrying woranf
YOUR neighbors are just as scared
about what
you may be saying about them
AS you are about what they may b
! saying about you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
MUNSTER

Mrs Kuhlman spent SATURDAY
with her sister. Mrs. Young Of Le
Grange Ill.
The evening school opened Monday
evening Of this week.
Mrs II T. Kaske and daughter
Erna. spent the weekend in Chicago.
Jake Kooy. left for DeMotte Ind i.
on Monday He vii remain there
until the building Of G kooy rs house
is completed.
Mrs F Getb and daughter Merguer-
tie and Mrs. Ross Jackson We're ~
Munster on SUNDAY
p schoon was in Hammond on sun
dav evening
Mrs DeYoung and children Of Rose
land. Ill. spent Monday a. the home
os Mr. and Mrs J Munster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
NOTICE TO srnscpnrY.

y as you Rave in the please
service net what i used e be and that complaints
general from many sources about
vice The TINES has increased its mailing equipment ana
II striving earnestly patrons on time.
prompt in advising when and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02

Glimpses of the fans waiting in line
at Redlsnd field 10 purchase I'M
reserved seats.
Fans Of all types, from small
boys 10 mothers waited hours in
line at the Cinci Reds ball park
to purchase tickets to the opening
game when the unreserved seats
were placed on sale. The upper
photo gives a good idea of the cos
mopolitan nature of the line. The
lower photo shows a fair fan wait
ing in line She was pulling for
the Reds to win but decided it
wasn't necessary for her picture
to be in the paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-02
THE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS.

The Fort Wayne News is very skeptcal about the
presidents collapse and says that the tales OF pres
dents illness the country large to stick its
tongue in its cheek wink eye. The truth
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
HUGE ASSESSMENT.

!opec1ai GHlleu fTeSS Wlre.!
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 24.--In a tele-
gram sent TO President Gompers OF
the American Federation, by the
state federation in convention here,
he was urged to Immediately call a
special convention of the American
Federation and the four great rail-
way brotherhoods for the purpose OF
forming an offensive and defensive
alliance OF the international unions
OF the United States and Canada.
The resolution declares 'the capital
lstlc class is drunk with power" is
exploiting the working man and it
must be curbed and oppressive costs
OF living reduced. y
The steel trust is vigorously as
sailed for its methods during the
present strike. The communicate
declares 'too long has labor per-
mitted these tyrants to keep the
workers on the defensive" +,
The resolution asks that at the
proposed meeting assessments Of
one-fourth Of the net earnings .6f
every organized worker in the
United States be levied and that all
officers Of organized labor be Ye-
CURED to pay an assessment Of one
half Of his salary until the object
OF the campaign is accomplished.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
FAINT HOPES
Held BY
WILSON
But Heads Of Miners and
Operators Are Not San
guine of Settlement of the
Coal Controversy.

Washington, Oct 24.---While Sec
retary Wilson expressed the belief
that the operators and the miners
would finally reach a compromise
today that would avert the threat
ened coal strike NOV. /, neither Act
ing President Lewis of the miners,
nor Thomas Brewster, head OF the
operators association expressed any
hope OF a compromise.
At the conclusion of q lengthy
session yesterday, Lewis stated "the
strike order still stands Brew
ster. as he left the conference cham
ber with his fellow employers, said:
I'VE are just where we started
Secretary Wilson issued a state
ment last night in which he said:
The miners rejected but the
operators neither rejected nor ac-
cepted my first proposition for settle
ment. They now have before them
a proposition l have submitted that
they will probably go into confer
ence with each other on tomorrow.
This new conference will be without
reservation, as il no demands had
been refused or made"
1t was learned that any action to
be taken by the operators was con-
tingent upon the immediate with
drawal of the strike order before
negotiations are started. The min
ers declare the order will not be
Withdrawn.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
VOTING
POWER FOR
U. S.
With England Is Sought by
Senator Johnson in Reso-
luton Now Before U. S.
Senate.

Washington, Oct. 24-~The vote
on the Johnson amendment to the
peace treaty is expected today in
the senate. 1t is expected the Moses
amendment OF the same nature
will be disposed of Immediately af-
terWard. In making his final plea
for his amendment demanding equal
voting power in the league for the
United States with Great Britain,
Senator johnson declared he had in
troduced his amendment with the
most implicit faith that it would
be accepted with enthusiasm and ac-
clamation.
Il find, however. was badly mis-
taken,' he said, there are gentle
men in this senate who refuse to
their own country that which is as
sumed by another. This right which
is not denied the United States in
England, or in Canada, Or any other
country, is denied in the United
States senate he declared as he
read from English papers articles
saying the United States is entitled
to equal representation.
While the debate ragged in the
senate over the amendment, demo-
cratic and republican leaders worked
strenuously in the cloak rooms lin
ing up their forces on the proposed
reservations.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
CAPITALIST CLASS Is DRUNK WITH POWER
Gillis Jury Deadlocked

At 8 O'Clock this afternoon after
being out nearly "A hours, the jury
in the case of Herman Gillis. gun
man in the employe Of the A. G, NJ.
who was charged with the murder
OF John Carroll iii September, 1918,
was still out. 1t was considered
possible that the jurors might be
locked up again tonight.
Until 10 O'Clock last night when
the jurors We're locked up for the
night, the corridors of the court
house were filled with throng OF
persons interested in learning the
verdict Of the jury. Again this
morning and thi; afternoon groups
OF persons visited the courthouse or
called the offices Of the clerk of the
court in an effort to ascertain the
verdict.
The case was given into the hands
Of the jury at 325 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon.
A detail in the evidence intro
duced at the trial Of Gillis which
has received but little attention from
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24

thought to be whether or not Gillis
and Carroll We're left unmolested by
Carroll's companions to fight it out
by thmselves.
The states witnesses. every one
OF them. sWore chat those other men
We're keeping their distance
This controversy over the point rs
to whether ellis was threatened by
anyone but Carroll when he shot
Carroll, SO occupied the attention of
people that not many Of them ques~
toned the statement of Gillis, OF all
the defense witnesses, and even of
two OF the state witnesses, that Gill
lis was underneath when the shot
was fired. 1t is true one witness for
the state, Norah Sullivan. sWore
clearly and positively that she saw
Gillis on top of the other man at
the moment when Gillis drew the
gun from his pocket and fired into
the face Of his antagonist. She said
sha saw him pull his gun and fire
the shot. She was on the steps OF
the Napton. She was positive about
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
ONLY CAPITALIST
CAN COMBINE

Washington, Oct. 24.-Isepre-
sentative Black. democrat, OF
Texas, yesterday introduced the
first anti.strikn legislation offer
ed in the house. He introduced
an amendment to the railroad
control act which would impose
n fine of 5000 and six months
Imprisonment upon any two or
more persons who combined or
agreed 70 interrupt the move-
ment Gi Trains
Black said his amendment was
prompted by statements of Tim
othy Shea Of the fire'nen, and w.
S. lee of the tralnmen and en-
gineers relative to the proposed
railroad strike
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24

L. :. SENATOR HARRY S. NEW.
Senator New recently has tacitly
admitted the allegation Of Harry S.
New 1r. who killed Freda Lesser on
July 5, near Los Angeles, that the
latter is a son of the senator. SEN
ator New is said to have furnished
funds with which two attorneys were
employed TO defend young New.
Young New is charged with having
murdered Miss Lesser, his sweet
heart, when he found She was in a
delicate condition. Senator New is
a well-known reactionary in politics.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
AGENT Of PACKERS TO
BULL BILLINGS c. 0. P.

Billings, Oct. 24.--Republican
delegates from the second congress
sional district, who meet in conven-
tion here November -, will be ad-
dressed by Senator James w. Wat
son of Indiana, who achieved no.
toriety through his charges against
the federal trade commission and the
counter charges that he was a lob
byist" for the packing trust. Con-
gressman Carl Riddick notified local
republicans Of the intention of Sen
ator Watson to be present.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
BOARD
TO USE STRIKE
BREAKERS

New York, Oct. 2i.-Unless
the strike of longslloremen is
called Off by tonight, the Unit
ed States shipping board will at
temp. to break the strike by us
ing stril1ebrcaI1ers to lead and
unload it's ships. THE strike
breakers will be qualtered in IL
vessel nloorcd at one of the
transatlantic piers, it was
stated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
cQuITTAL MEANS
PACKED JURY
JACKSON

Declaring that the case against
Herman Gillis was the strongest
case of murder" that has ever been
tried i'll Silver Bow county in the
course Of his acquaintance with
courthouse affairs, District Judge
Joseph r.. Jackson, until recently
county attorney, who i'll the latter
position had much to do with pre-
pairing the case against ellis, as
serted yesterday in response to a
question bs IA Bulletin representa-
tive, that acquittal could be at
tribntcd to nothing else but !,
packed inry."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
MAYNARD GETS LAURELs.

Especial United Press Wire
Washington, Oct. 24.---Lieutenant
Maynard's laurels as winner of the
air derby are secure. The air sery-
ice department announced he won
the race, being the first to compIet.s
the round trip. Lieutenant Pierson
is the winner in actual flying time,
and Captain Donaldson the winner
in reliability. Donaldson flew sin
gle-seater plane without lnechani-
clan and did not change engines as
did both Maynard and Pearson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24

the public in general was emphasized
yesterday afternoon by County At
torney Rotering, in his closing argu-
ment to the jury. This bit of testi-
mony, which was offered by Norah
Sullivan, if reliable, would take
from Gillis' plea of selI-defense every
yestige of merit.
The public in general has assumed
that Herman Gillis was OH his back
in the street with Carroll on top
Of him when the gun was drawn and
the shot fired. This understanding
Of the situation has been common.
About all the issue in dispute was
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
FIRING SQUAD ENDS
LIFE OF fRENcHMAN

Paris, Oct. 24.---Pierre Lenoir,
implicated in the Bolo Pasha and
the Caillaux treason cases, was exc
paralysis he was permitted to sit
while the rifle squade fired. Three
reporters who had secretly made
their way into the enclosure to wit
ness the execution, We're arrested.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
COAL PRICES CD
U|P;; MIN E:||to |R|to1 ARE:
LAID OFF
kY
~ Il EMnHH EybH8
Operators Anxious to Create
a Shortage of Fuel So the
Public Will Blame the
Slaves.

Seattle, Oct 2i.---While coal oper-
ators have driven. miners from work
at .Renton and III other fields with
the cry that markets could not be
found for the mems product if they
worked full time, fuel houses in Sc
attic have raised the price of coal
81 a ton in many instances, and a
canvass OF these establish mentS
Wednesday disclosed the fact that
other increases are contemplated
Briquets now selling at SS.30 a
ton may shortly advance to $3.50,
dealers declare.
Neither operators nor dealers
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
TWO MORE FLYERS SMASH
IN CROSS COUNTRY FEAT
Especial United Press Wire.

Rawlins, Wyo.. Oct. 24.-Two
more planes in the trans-continental
air race smashed here yesterday in
accidents due to a strong wind.
Lieutenant Hyns was starting east
ward on his return trip when his
plane was blown into fence, wreck
ing the machine so badly that it
was put out of the race. Entry No.
80, while trying to make landing
about the same time. descended with
great force, smashing a number Of
parts, but will be able to. resume.
No one was hurt seriously.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
BoNlB EXpLODEs; NONE HURT

Especial United Press WIre.l
Pittsburgh, Oct. "a A bomb ex-
rloded on the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks at Spears, near here, yester-
day, a few minutes before train
carrying employees Of the Pittsburgh
Steel Products company arrived. No
one was hurt.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24

As head of the United States
shipping board, Mr.. Payne has un-
enviably jumped into the lilnelight
through his decision to use strike
breakers under government protec-
ton as means Of breaking the long
shoremen' strike in New York har-
Dor. Today's news dispatches state
that the shipping board will house
it's strikebreakers on vessel as a
means OF preventing violence toward
them on tho part of the strikers.
Payne recently succeeded Edward y.
Hurley.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
Stool Pigeons and Yeggn,an
to Testify Against Workers

vestigator.
In outlining the states case, the
prosecutor indicated he would rely
on |. ". w. literature to establish a
motive and on the word OF crooks
to establish the eonsummation of
the deed. The jury was chosen yes
terday after eight days of examina-
ton. Boss farmers predominant in
its makeup. There Is also banker.
a contractor, and an oil producer on
the jury.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-24
Special to the Bulletin. J

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 24.-George
Harper, chief prosecuting witness in
the Krieger case, was placed on the
stand today to testify to an alleged
confession by Krieger.
Harper is lifelong syeggman
and stool pigeon and has served
long terms in prison in Missouri and
Arkansas. He is now employed by
the Carter Oil company as an in