davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
vuIA REpoRT IS DENIED.

JUAREZ, June 3.-A report re- ceived here last evening that the Villa forces had captured Chihuahua City was denied by the Carranza of ficials. Intense interest now centers in the battle for the possession Of that place and Torreon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
TO NArioNALizE OIL.

MEXICO CITY. May BOA bill which provides for the nationaliza tion of oil fields in Mexico will be submitted to the Chamber of Depu- ties within the next ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
RESIDENTS ARE FLEEING.

JUAREZ, June 3.-Many residents here are sending their families and belongings to the American side of the international boundary line, all though no definite reports have been received of villa forces being near this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
PRICE OF POTATOES

NEW YORK, June 1.-Potatoes at Fort Fairfield. Me, reached the highest price of the year, $4.o0 a barrel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

ways active There is every indica- ton that the present Congress will be among the interesting sessions of history, owing to peace and construc- ton problems and the fact that it is
 on the eve of presidential election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

NEW YORK Charles Knotts residence was blown by bomb sax &.
 Judge Knott was sleeping and not injured William private killed Parts o his werefo a block
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

William Paddock arrived yesterday from Killisnoo. where he 10 mem Der of the firm of piling contractors. Baldwin and Paddock He Is stay ing at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
MAYOR OLE HANsON's HOME GUARDED

SEATTLE. 3.-The home of Mayor Ole Hanson guarded bomb ourages and because of the threats made against life of the Mayor No one ai without special permission The police as extra precautions n watching suspicious persons
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
GARCIA CALLED TO MEXICO

FL PASO, June 3.-The departure yesterday of Mexican Consul General Garcia for Mexico City from the or ders of President Carranza is taken here by the Carranza and Villa of ficials as proof that the situation at Jiminez, Torreon and Chihuahua City is critical
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
RADICALS ARE ROUNDED UP

PITTSBURGH June 3All radicals in this city are peihs by the with Federal officers mostly of the Russian
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

believed the bomb planter nere front door and explosion or plas on a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03

to the fact that score and being held for deporta
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
EXTRA POLICE GUARD CAPITOL BUILDING

WASHINGTON, 3-E police placed ~ tn Government and public buildings ID rule against permitting the entrance or n the buildings. s1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH DAMAGED

PHILADELPHIA June 3Bombs which were exploded here dam the Priests residence Three persons  val police.
 Is believed the plot laid in Washington City
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-03
BOMBS PLACED LASTNICHT IN 4. FRONT OF MANY HOMES OF MEN <
 PROMINENT IN PUBLIC AND
 PRIVATE LIFE ARRESTS MADE

WASHINGTON June 3-Bomb explosions last nights di- reced the homes of Government of radicals cities believed that the explosions the of the May Day bomb outrage when internal machines widely mailed to officials and prominent fnan- and another step the anarchistc for their attempts overthrow the The here of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer formerly Alien Enemy Property Custodian badly damaged The members of the family the second floor and were not injured
 Bombs exploded near home here of Senator Claude Swanson of Virginia and the homes of Justice Albert Hayden of Boston, Mayor Davis of Cleveland Federal Judge William Thompson Immigration Chief Sbray of Pittsburgh, Judge Charles York; and State Representative Powers of Newtonville, Mass.
 None of the intended victims, however injured It is believed that the who planted the bombs was blown pieces this place. The police identified his remains a Philadelphia anarchist
 believed that three were killed in explosions Tn New York City
 The police found pamphlet in this city near the body of the killed which signed Fighting Anarchists It said the when the solution of social questions be delayed and that the class now o and only with victory for international proeariats
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06

mated that more than 100000 of the happy residents of the metropolis turned out in his honor.
 Challenge To Senator.
 There was a challenge, indirect, tut nevertheless a challenge, to Sen ator Johnson and the other opponents of the League. in the Presidents re- marks in Los Angeles. He demanded to know what these opponents had 10 offer in place of the League. Much of the argument directed against the League of Nations is not based upon reasons" he said Tt is great con structive plan and no man in the presence of the present critical situa- ton of mankind has the right to op. pose any constructive plan unless by q better constructive plan. I will say now that I am ready to take ship again and carry back to Paris any constructive proposals which appear a suitable and better substitute for those which have been made"
 The President pointed out how ev- cry part of the League plan was bas- ed upon American principles These principles were not his own, he de- c)ared. but were of the sort which Tad always inspired Americans.
 In reply to the often repeated words of Washington against Zen tangling alliances" Mr. Wilson made a new point in his last California address. What Washington warnei us against" he said, was exactly what those gentlemen who oppose the Leage want to lead us back to the day we have left behind was a cay of alliances and balances of pow er Every nation made a partnership with some other nation or gvoup of nations to dominate the weaker DOT tions of the world This project of the League is great process of dis optanglement. after which alliances will not be needed except the one great alliance of all the world"
 President Quotes Mckinley.
 The President quoted speech made by the late William Mckinley the day before his assassination, and kaid Mir. Mckinley had had a vision of the coming times when he deliv- cred the address. MT. Wilson said "his whole thought was against iso- iation. His whole thought was that he had become partners with the rest Of the world. His whole thought wa, that the better we know each other and the closer we drew together, processes of arbitration would be adopted, and that men would not fight. but would talk things oyer."
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
SHEL TER YOUR COTTON

is an acre The loss from letting weather stained damaged $b @ Arkansas the
 
 loss averages n sold they contained 600 Ine damaged cotton brought - that weighed 50 all weighed marketable cotton The on one paie S640 makes bale weigh they 
 
  Loss am the freight bales tmbe when sold 1000 Loss,$
 Iwenyfour keted last M cents pound 30 cents slO72SO There are left on the ground but the Is heavy.
 Cotton growers often think me oss every year Three years ago 50 bales laid When 230 away and what cotton could be
 Can You Afford
 should picked weather stained It should dew rain the ground should ter as 1t is gnned SIS to $200 bale 1-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE ARE NINE TO ONE FOR THE LEAGUE.
 HE HEARS.
OPPOSE j0HNsoR's VIEWS
Native Sons and Daughters Are For Their Senator as Next White House Chief. But Differ From
 Him In Pact Fight.
sy Mount Clemens News bureau.


 By Mount Clemens News Bureau.
 Aboard President Wilson's Special Train. .--As he speeds back eastward on the last lap of his long journey across the land and then down the Pacific Coast. President Wilson is happy in the knowledge that the pep pie of California. one of the states about which he was doubtful because of it's senatorial representative, Hi ram Johnson, are heart and soul for the League of Nations. Californ- fans. the President fnond, are inclin- cd to look upon Mir. Johnson as the next. President of the United States. A great number of them have frank ly said to those close to MT. Wilson that between the President and Sen.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06

It has been announced that the king of Siam will visit the United States in the spring, after trip through the allied countries of Europe. His majes- ty. Somdetch Phra Paramendra Maha Vajiravudh Phra Mougkut Klao. will be accompanied by diplomatic officers and representatives of the Siamese army and navy. The king won the ad- miration of the world by his early declaration of war against Germany, the masterful way in which he man. aged the taking over of German prop erty and the dispatch with which he placed enemy aliens in the custody of the military authorities. Arrangements for his reception are being made by his envoy to the United States, Mir. Prabha Karavenjsi. The photograph is the very latest taken of the king.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
MUM NettNQQ
Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau.
 Board of Commerce, Little Rock. Ark

ator Johnson. should they oppose each other in 1920, tho popular vote of the state would so to MT. John son. "But when 1t comes to the League of Nations MT. President, ws arc with you and against our ssnator," innumerahle Californians of various typos told MT. Wilson
 Favor Johnson, Support League.
 Republians, Independents. and par tscularly women voters declared. "Ninety-nve out os every hundred persons in this state want the League just as it is and goodiy percentage of the people here have informed Senator Johnson of their wishes" It was regarded as rather significant that after the President had spent three days in California and had ob- iovusly won the hearts of the citi. zens, Johnson announced that hts speaking tour in opposition to the League had ben given upon and he was going home.
 The beautiful city or Los Angeles, where the President spent his week end. literally went wild with enthus. iasm over him. It's welcome outdid anything that had gone before and there had been many warm wei comes elsewhere. He was escorted upon his arrival through ten miles of crowded streets and through din of cheers and applause that seemed tn intensity as he went along. Flowers were strewn upon every yard of as. phalt over which he passed, while above his head every few feet flags and banners fiuttered in the mild western breeze. From sidewalks to housctops every point of vision was occupied and vociferous. r. was esti-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06

SeasyJl Williams of Mississippi add ed lis testimony to that already quot es when he said in the senate; The yoople in the United States are more exsravagant that formerly. Thrift and economy must be practiced."
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06

The telephone business of Shanghai has increased so rapidly that it has been impossible to connect any new lines since December. 1918.
 The Department of State announces thnt the American consular agency at West Hartlepool, England. has been closed.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06
CONVERSATIONS

A pedal operated nut cracker ena- bles much speed to be made in opening nuts.
 On most voyages of first-class ocean steamship about 5000 pieces of crockery and glassware are broken.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-06

The boy or girl who adds War Savings stamp to his or her savings is on the path to higher business eff eisnsy and all the desirable things that fnonsy brings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
Holman ST.
WIDENING IS
CONSIDERED

Widening o. fiohi'aah ~ e fi1s'' a.
from the Michigan Central tracks 70
Muenicn e.. IS not dead issue. Al
the meeting when was heid edhesday
evening HlucH opposi' 'IoH vas Noiceu
from owners OF property ON me west
side or the street ana al 1he eiose IL
looked as though the proposition mad
gone the way OF seNera' sifatidF asl1a-
tons
Since then the feeling has been grow
ing that if the movement cars be deferred
for a couple Of years. the building pro-
gram which has been mapped ont for
that side Of the street can be 81 altered
that the big Improvement can be made
Il is certain that within a very few
years practically every building on the
west side of the street viii have to be
replaced by modern structures. Some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

while there arc no prospects for street
car service ia Hammond Whiting and
East Chicago before Tuesday there
should be decided .incrcas. in the num-
her Of jitney busses on the streets of
Hammond as a result of action taken by
the city council in special meeting
Friday evening. Busses which carry
passengers free or do not charge over
five cents are exempt from paying the
city vehicle tax during the time the cars
are not in operation
Mayor Brown called the meeting or
the council to formal-g present the com
municauon Of the street car company
in which President Talmadge offered to
abide by The decision of practical
street railway expert as to whether cars
We're being routed in the best manner.
The matter was first taken up by the
special committee and after sweaty
session in which no agreement could be
reached the meeting of the aldermen
was called ia the council chamber.
Here the report of the committee on
the proceedings was heard and adopted
tt was then decided to temporarily
suspend enforcement Of the vehicle tax
ordinance ia all cases where busses
were giving free service or where the
fare did not exceed five cents Many
inquiries had been made hv men who
desired to start jitneys but who felt
that they could not afford to pay the
tax and take chances Of being i'm the
business only Il day or two
M8yor Brown reported that the city
officials Of Whiting and East Chicago
had been in communication with him re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
WONDERFUL
GOLF MATCH

PITTSBURGH PA AUG "a
Playing the most brilliant kind Of
golf. Dave Her&on the Pittsburgh
voungster and Bobby Jones the south
ern marvel. finished the morning
round in tie Championship contest at
Oakmont with - match squared
The course was fast and keen and the
PLAYERS were at. the top Of their form
at the 21st the match was even
The gallery was thrilled ythe tre-
menduous drives OF the confess tants.
many Of them making 275 e 800 yards
Jones vas Unfortunate in having sev-
eral of hiz long puts rim the hole.
Both the men appeared confident when
they stopped for recess
Hole 2e-Jones' drive was straight.
Heron went into the rough Both
used bgassles for the secoAds to the
green Herrons s mashie hooked and
he was awav from the cup Jones
bali stopped four feet away Herron
ran down 4 % footer for a four Jones
missed his shot an dthe hole Herron
one up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
OUTLOOK
HOPEFUL
So Governor Goodrich is ad
vised BY His Secretary
F. Litsched.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 23.-Gov-
ernor Goodrich was hopeful today that
normal conditions soon may be estab-
lished at Hammond. where striking for
eigners at the Standard Steel Car Com
any's plant made necessary the sending
Of eleven companies Of state militia
Thursday
Harry B. Smith. adjutant- general Of
Indiana. who is in charge Of the mill
tery situation at Hammond. communi-
Gated to the Governor that everything
Is quiet" and that no serious trouble
seems imminent.
The Governor was encouraged i'll his
hopeful outlook on tho situation by a
conversation over the telephone with
his secretary, Frank P. Litschert. whom
he sent to represent him in the terri
tory yesterday Mr. Litschert also said
that the situation was much less tense
and that it seemed that little furher
rouble might be expected.
James j. Nejdl, state senator. or Whit
ing who speaks the language OF many
Of the foreigners who are striking has
been working among them as repre-
sentative Of the Governor ana hi assur-
ances to the Governor have encouraged
the hope that the situation soon may
clear itself
Senator Nejdl said the whole affair
first appeared somewhat more threaten
ing than the real conditions warranted
and he expects normal conditions
shortly.
The presence at Hammond Of eleven
companies Of state militia. 500 men
strong. and the near-presence Of regular
army troops in Illinois and available for
Governor Goodrich on moments notice
also have had a good part in forestalling
any riotous outbreak. it is believed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
HUSTLINI1
TICKET MAN
SERVES PUBLIC

z. T.. Vaughn, ticket agent at the
Michigan Central station. who came
here from Jackson. Mich. last May.
Is a live wire. who Is trying TO serve
the public and is doing so unstintedly.
Mr. Vaughn announces the followins
improvements in passenger service.
which he has secured for the citizens
Of Hammond and vicinity. Train No.
- leaving Harmon dat 6.19 P N.
vill stop for passengers to Toronto
and beyond Train no s. 9.44 4 NJ
and 30. Ill s3a Z M viii stop for
passengers to New York City
Trains No. lo. east bound l1.15 a.
NJ and No il eastbound 5 -46 + NJ.
Will make daily stops instead Of flag
stops as in the past on Labor Day
a suecial train viii be run from Three
Rivers to Chicago. arriving at Ham
niond at sos p NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
REVELATIONS OF
FOOD BOARDING

BOSTON. Aug 23.-StartIing reveIa-
tions Of boarding Of food and profteer-
ing in necessaries of life are said TO
have been unearthed by three separate
Investigations which have been going On
here. Drastic action was forecast today.
Food sleuths have discovered, it is re
nably reported. that while thousands Of
tons Of foodstuNs are stored in and
about Boston prices have been mounting
Sky high No individual or corporation
has been spared by Investigators repre-
senting the federal. state ana city gov
ernments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRvlcEl

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The stock
market was strong al the opening today
with the leading stocks fractionaliy
higher The Motor stocks. however
were in urgent demand and made ad-
vances Of from to over points.
General Motors was prominent and
rose over four points to 236. Chandler
Motors points to 232; studebaker :.
TO lO3 .. and Keystone Tire IS TO "A
Marine preferred featured the ship
ping shares with an advance Of ~ 10
1861. while the common rose nearly
one point TO 81
steel common was IS higher at 1oli.
Crucibie Steel was in scant supply aud
rose two points to 40. while gains Of
about one point were made in Baldwin
and Bethlehem Steel b.
The oil stocks showed a strong tone.
Mexican Petroleum advancing IL 10
I7Ola. while fractional advances we're
shown in Pan-American Petroleum and
Sinclair Oil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
HAMMOND
COUNCIL is
STILL TALKING
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

John Z. Underwood, Of the z. C.
r--nas Co., who is county merchant
fod director, suggests that the citv
4naugurate notorious lire between
the Standard ard East Chicago, stop-
ping at points On Holman and state
streets EIr. Underwood points ou-
that arrangements could be made
with the Standard steel Car Co. for
its fleet Of motor busses and this
would help the merchants and the
people while street car service is IN
. operative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
DyRAhI HURT
IN ELGIN RACE
(BUILETTN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
ELGIN, Aug. 23.-At the end of the
eighteenth lap, offcials announced thae
Hulford, averaging 1856 miles an hour,
had broken the track record for this dis
tance.
At the end Of thefrst $50 miles Null
ford. whose time was 1.49, was leading /;
Kline, 1.5l:15, second; Milton, 1:s5:o5,
third
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
BAY PONY STOLEN

whiting police today reported that q
bay pony with a white spot on its back
and forehead and the tips Of its ears cut
off, had been stolen from field at In
dianapolis blvd. and 11Sth st. A reward
Of $40 is offered for its return
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
NEW TREASURER
FIR INLAND co

l.. E. Block, treasurer OF the Inland
Steel plant at Indiana FIarbor. has re-
signed his position and has been ste
ceeded by w =. Truesdale who was
general auditor The change was r.
fected today,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

IT IS costing Indiana about 50 600
day to keep troops out there and Gov
Goodrich IS much concerned over the
failure of negotiations. It is possible
that he may come UP next week to look
over the situation unless a settlement is
reached soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

THE Spanish war vets among the Of
ficers. and there are lot Of them. tell
the younger men how much better the
eats are now than they were when they
were campaigning. They stiiI have that
bitter word for hard tack"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

MAJOR EARL MCKEE. of Indianapo-
lis. a former newspaper man. is compiI-
ing the headquarters scrap-book He
clips and classifes all of the articles
appearing in the newspapers about the
strike. some Of the wild-eyed stun will
make amusing reading after the affair
has blown over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

IN commenting on the situation at
the Standard S compared with tho Lin
ton telephone strike, where they We're
called. officers Of the state militia say
that the East Hammond folk are much
more tractable and better behaved 1t
was necessary at Linton for the soldiers
TO fire into the crowd before they dis
pcrSed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

Times news service IS the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23
(BULLETrN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
ELGIN, Ill, Aug. 24.-Chf Durant
and his mechanician were slightly injur-
ed when their Chevrolet left the course
on the back stretch and after knocking
over four telegraph poles. turned turtle,
landing in a barbed wire ENHANCEMENT.
Durant was cut about the head and
arms. Fred Conner. his mecharician, suf-
fered lacerations OF the back.
Ralph A-ulfcrd, driving Duesenberg
car, was leading al the end of the first
ten laps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
IEDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 23.-Gov.
Goodrich IS spending the weekend at
winchester. He will keep N touch with
the sttuacion at Hammond oy telephone.
Attempts at adjusting the differ
ences which exist between the
standardGSteel Car Co. and its
striking employees will be made
this afternoon through the media
ton of Federal Labor Commis-
sioner Fred Feick, providing Pres
ident jerks of the company returns
from Pittsburgh as expected.
Commissioner Feick met with
the committee representing the
strikers yesterday afternoon and
became acquainted with the de-
mands. Later he went to the Of
fices of the car company and con-
ferred with Maj. George Vincett,
works manager. However. as as
sistant-to-the President jerks was
out Of the city no attempt was
made to hold a conference on the
matter.
HERE ARE BASIC DEMANDS.
The three basic demands of the strik-
e-s are for the eight hour day. a wage
suited to the American standard of liv-
ing and the recognition of the general
committee rpresentng the allied crafts
The eight hour day has been conceded
by the company. They have also prom
ised 70 an increase in wages for the
laborers and to make such other adjust
rnents as are found necessary after the
plant is in oueration once more. The
men object to returning to work with
out first knowing what wages they are
20 receive and ask that the company re-
wise its schedule in advance.
WILL MEEr WITH CRAFTS.
The third point Is the one on which
the split really rests. The company
desires to conduct the negotiations
through the shop plan which is already
in operation there. This is patterned
after the scheme used by the Standard
oil Co. at Whiting in which each craft
appoints its own committee which car
ries the grievances to the plant officials
dCon9inued on page rv~-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-23

Advertise in The Times and ad-
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