davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Official News Bulletin of Indiana
Federation of Clubs
Edited LENA SHANNON Kokomo, Chairman.
Tor TINES. o@cal
STUDY IN CITIZENSHIP

Mrs Edward Franklin White. chair
man Of the Political Science Committee
in both the state and the General Fed
Grafton, has prepared simple outline
OF study in Citizenship for use in club
programs. The topics for study are
as follows:
l. woman's Relation to the Family
as a Citizen
? woman's Relation to the Com
munity as a Citizen.
3. Woman's Relation to the State as
a. Citizen.
4. women's Relation to the Nation
as a Citizen.
8. Government Through Political
Parties.
6. Property Rights and Duties
These topics are subdivided and anal
wed and may be explained to suit the
needs. BY enclosing a stamp for reply.
this outline may be secured of Mrs.
White, 1922 E. Michigan st. Indianapolis.
In time for the convention at Kokomo.
Mrs. White will have ready a third edt-
ton of the Quiz Book. which will con-
tain about 225 questions founded on this
outline. and serve to. direct study and
research.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
4 BULLETIN SUGGESTION

Just suppose-cIub members of In
diana. that an opportunity were given
~ your individual clubs TO have regu-
larly for nominal sum. say once each
month. a neat little Federation pamph-
let Of from four TO eight pages. coming
direct from the presidents headquar-
tiers and containing important mes
sages from the president herself and
from other state officers. district chair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
- - - - - - -
UNJUST CRITICISM.

AS far getting square deal days either
mill operators strikers the newspapers of country
stand between the devil and the deep blue The
harder they try get the facts and nothing
the more roundly they condemned. have on the
hand such E. Fl. Gary and W. P Gleason
coming to bat with the statements that they nothing
to On the other hand about a camel
to jump through the eye of needle it is get
and impartial statements from the strike leaders
They do not want to be quoted and they spend portion
of their time at meetings damning the press AS
far see 1t, the newspapers making
a herculean task. They endeayorng to sift from
unTerifed reports and the truth and nothing
the truth. None OF them is printing they have
been accused of doing. Certainly they going to
take sides in the issues of this controversy only
side they is the side Of the great American pub
licthe millions upon millions direct interest
in the outcome. No matter who wins in the colossal
argument. the public will have in way another
to pay the bill in the long OF course there will
have to be goat in this strike and the newspapers
might well bit anybody else II seems as if a
determined effort is being made labor meetings
to make the press the scapegoat-
Fitzpatrick. the strike leader. in Pittsburgh
Yesterday that the strikers in the Chicago were
getting deal from the press"
How?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
The Passing Sho,U


WE heard man say More taxis pro-
posed
AND for a moment We had duck At
UNTIL We found he didn't say
taxes
IN our gloomy moments
WE find that the fact that man has
made a
FAILURE out o. running his own bus
mess
WON'T keep him from trying 70 run
yours.
WHEN a woman looks
PARTICULARLY we'll in a new fail
hat
THE neighbor women viii say
HUH. you wouldn't catch me putting
my
MONEY into thing | couldn't
WEAR on all occasions
IFI wanted to"
CONVENTION or famous woman ply
sicians
HAS decided that garter suspenders
CAUSE women that tired feeling
We must be more vigilant in our hunt
for
THE oId-fashioned round garter
LOOKING over the labor situation
WE must admit that the unions Ger
tainly
GOT fine weather for It.
WE distinctly remember that al one
time
IN our young life We ached 10 be
CIRCUS clown
AND We often think how much better
OF
THE world would be II we had
FOLLOWED out that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

lily. alcoholism and finance. The pro-
gram viii also include a debate and
picnic at the close Of the club year.
The Friday Magazine club Of Seymour
viii devote its time this winter to the
study of contemporary American litera-
ture. They will take UP the foremost
poets. prose writer's. humorists and
short story writer's and Will devote some
time to a review Of some Of the leading
magazines. The program closes in June
with the annual picnic
The Woman's Club Of Anderson has
arranged an interesting miscellaneous
program Tor the coming year. Some of
The topics outlined for study arc those
pertaining 10 literature. Araericanlzatioa.
after-war problems, art. science suf-
frage.. music and civic problems two
meetings viii be given over to study
Of South Africa and one program VIII
be devoted to a study of the life and
writings Of Roosevelt.
The Woman's study Club or Crown
Point has found a place on each program
for review Of the Federation Maya
zinc. The opening subject on The
vision OF Wonens Clubs will be fol-
lowed through the year by the studies
Of various timely subjects. including
Americanizauon. child welfare prob
lens. children's gardens, the sanitation
Of grocery stores. a study Of community
health problems and many other topics
III which women's clubs are particularly
interested.
The Marion Department Club has is-
sued a concise little booklet, outlining
the work for the coming year. The club
is divided into five departments. namely,
literature art civic. music and drama
Each department IS given due consider
alton through the year and general club
meetings are held each month. The de
partment Of literature will have class
in Bible study each month in addition
to its other studies. The art department
will present J. L. Massena in a series Of
talks on THE Department Of Painting
and Architecture" The civic depart
, ment will bring a speaker from Purdue
Extension Department for one of It's
programs. Several 1uncheons are also
being planned. The program outlined
by the music department viii include a
philanthropic program artist recital. 3
miscellaneous program and a japanese
Operetta- The drama department Will
take up the study Of several books and
plays and will present some parlor plays.
The closing event for the department
Will ne DdIEet supper IN the =. NJ. =. q.
The Symposium Of Kolxono IS another
club which always includes q review ri
the Federation Magazine in each pro-
gram. The Symposium has outlined ali
| interesting program for the year cover
Ing topics along literary and historical
lines. and other subjects which have Is
do with women and wornen's work. Tie
program for December IL viii be musi-
cal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
AMBITION.

o,-r ~ 90 tv,,vas la :. !. !.
doctor
RECENTLY ~ get iriprtas traa+ea
that he had
RECEIVED while cranking his Ford
Avn - doctor h,,1ad ,,;,, :. fo,lo,r*
Eop sha,,,n~ hands vim tzsnrv no
~ st'e . sim - ''''ess 80
-
wrrr,x a. !. SUFFERING fro,,, BROKEN
heart
THE tummy ache that results
WIZ .oo,, r,.,,a ber forget al shont
the
BROKEN heart.
FOR man Of sedentary pursuits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

effort made human history for the development
Of liberty and the right Of to maintain their indie.
pendence unfettered, Embossed unhindered by
spiracy of any kind
1t is necessary to very plain language at the
present time and murderer murderer. whether
in dark alley is Killed for the purpose Of robbery
whether open daylight in the dark man muir,
dered by a mob which seeks prevent working.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
NEW CLUB DIRECTORIES.

Mrs. John E. Moore. state president
has received several more year books
from clubs. The contents show some
interesting and profitable studies out
lined for the coming season.
The Woman's Club of Clinton. in the
Fifth district, WIN study the problems
Of reconstruction. Among the general
topics to be considered are: The status
OF women immi grafton. the broken fam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

IF THE 100000 German workmen who are reported
to have volunteered for work in restoring Northern
France exhibit zeal in upbuding they did in
destroying, the job will be quickly finished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

THAT person who notoriety when an army officer
under the sobrquet OF "hardboed" apparently wasn't
thoroughly enough cooked suit the whom
he sent to brig for his arrival Fort Jay he
beaten into a fine. stif batter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

BEFORE launching your balloon it is well to make
sure of the parachute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
TRENCH GUNS
ISSUED TO TROOPS
AT GARY, INDIANA

Chicago, Oct. 23-Upon receiving re-
ports today that Federal troops pa
trolling the strike region at Gary,
Ind, had been stoned by union SYM
pathizers. Colonel w. 6. Mapes or
dered the patrols equipped with
trench guns. These guns are of
sawed-ofr shotgun type. Colonel
Mapes said, and effective at short
rangfie with less danger to bTstand-
ers than the high powered army ri
f1es.
Colonel Mapes said attacks on the
soldiers would be met with retaliating
fire By troops.
Steel company officials today re-
iterated their claims that small
numbers of strikers were returning
10 work each day. Labor chiefs,
however, said the fight was just be-
ginning ard announced that plans
for aiding destitute strikers were be-
ing formed.
Mother" Jones. labor agitator. ar
rived in Gary today but was unable
10 obtain the sanction of the military
authorities for a public meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Handsome Clock Placed
On Savings Bank Building

The Waterville Savings Bank has
erected q magnificent electric il
Illuminated clock in front OF its block
on Main street, which has caused
much favorable comment in the
city for the past few days. Thurs
day afternoon the clock was put up
and in the evening in use. The
timepiece has four large dials facing
as many different directions, and will
not only add materially to the ap-
pearance of that section of the city,
but will prove to be great con-
venience to the general public.
The most distinctive feature OF
the clock. other than the fact that
it is most artistic in appearance,
and the perfection Of its construc-
ton and mechanism, is the complete
set hof Westminster chimes wit
which it is equipped. These chimes
ring every quarter hour and may be
heard practically as far as the clock
may be seen.
The big clocks are operated by
electricity from a master clock in
side the building, in the main bank
room. This is an especially hand
some structure Of bronze and plate
glass construction, with a twelve
inch dial, and guaranteed to keep
practically perfect time. Every min
ute the hands Of the big clocks are
sent ahead one minute by electricity
governed by the master clock with
in. the connection between the two
instruments being perfect and in
surfing correct time ON the large
clock on the outside as well as on
the master clock inside.
The clock is attached to the front
Of the building at q sufficient ele-
walton to be plainly visible from all
parts Of the street. The clock is ten
feet in height by two feet, nine
inches square. of dark bronze. with
copper hood at top and bottom. All
faces Of the clock are alike. The
dials of the clock are "a inches in
diameter. on pearl white glass. with
crystal glass ont he outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Transcontinental
Fliers Struggling In

Chicago, Oct. 23-Stragglers in
the army's double transcontinental
air race made little progress toward
their goals today. mechanical diff
culties and bad flying weather COM
bined to retard their progress. To-
night only six were left in the race.
two machines having been wrecked
during the day. Five Of the 81 con-
testants have completed the round
trip. Only II of the % airmen who
finished the first lap started on the
second lap and of the II six were
eliminated by falls or by failure of
some part of their planes.
1t. H. w. Sheridan was nearest
TO finish today He arrived at Chi
cago this afternoon with $40 miles
ahead of him, but with his motor in
bad condition. He probably will be
compelled to remain at Chicago to-
morrow to make repairs
1t. w. c. F. Browns plane was
wrecked 10 miles east of Reno, New.
when compelled to make a forced
landing. Neither Brown or his ma
chine was injured.
The plane piloted by 1t. T. Hynes
was wrecked at Rawlins, Wyo., while
taking off this morning. Hynes and
Els observer escaped uninjured.
1t. Gish also suffered a slight
smash. but his plane will be repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Govt. Meets Defeat
in House of Commons
Dissolution Possible

London, Oct 23-(By the A. P).-The
country tonight is suddenly faced b:
the possibility of a change of govern
ment. or dissolution of parliament, oN-
ing to the quite unexpected defeat OF
the government in the House of Com
mons today by a majority of y. Only
about half the members were presen.
and the vote by which the government
was defeated was 1s5 to l13
The alien bill, the earlier stages of
hich were disposed of during the sur!-
mer session. was in the report staga
The committee had previously inserte I
an amendment Withholding pilotage c,r-
tificates from all aliens, and today the
government sought by amendment 10
modify this restriction in favor mainly
of a number of French pilots for whom
srec:al provision has oeen made in the
existing pilotage act. This amendment,
however. was defeated. although Il was
ir charge of government whips. The
announcement of the figures was greet
ed with loud cheers from the opposition
quarters and caused much excitement.
Andrew Bonar Law Immediately moved
adjournment Of the House until Mon.
dav to enable the government to con-
slider what course il should adopt. He
admitted that the defeat of an amend
ment in charge of whips was a serious
matter. requiring consideration. but he
declined to admit TINT il necessarily i'm
rliel resignation OF the ministry. This
he declared would depend upon the view
of the House of Commons as a whole.
Opinions on the situation as expressed
in the Hobbies are conflicting, but in
view CT the small attendance in the
House it is thought that the govern
n.ent may decide not to resign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24

the Congress on January %. Colonel
E. n. House. the Presidents conf
Dental advisor. summoned him to
New York and thereupon Won
Bernstorff cabled the. government
saying that the United States did
not intend to interfere in territorial
questions, but wanted Germany's
peace conditions made public as evil
dence of Germany's sincerity. and
adding:
If the submarine warfare is begun
straight away. fhe President would feel
it blow in the face and war with
America would be unavoidable"
DR.. Sinsheimer pointed out that Won
Be:nstorff was aware officially January
IS that submarine warfare had been
decided on and that the ambassador
was to present a note to the Washing
ton government concerning it on Janu-
airy 81. Won Bernstorff then continued:
II communicated the peace conditions
to Colonel House on the 3oth. and alst
presented the declaration of submarin !.
warfare, Afterwards I negotiated with
nobody"
DR.. Sinsheimer read Chancellor Ven
Bethmann Hclwegg's reply to Won
Bernstorf accepting mediation. but de-
dining to make public Germany's con-
ditions because in the face Of the En-
tente's announced terms that would
have been regarded as a sign of weak
ness and would prolong the war.
For President Wilson's personal in
formation and as proof Of confidence,
however. Won Bethmann- Holwegg out
iinsd Germany's conditions and indica,-
ed Germanys readiness TO participate
in the conference mentioned in the PRES
idents message to the Senate. The
chancellor added: IT President VII
sons offer had been made a few days
earlier Germany could have postponed
the submarine warfare. which is now.
unfortunately. impossihle.''
Count Won Bernstorff said he had
communicated everything to Colone,
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Settlement Effected.

A settlement has been made between
the parties in the following cases tina,
had been assigned for jury trials at this
term OF court at Portland:
Clifford H. Smith of Fairfield agains;
the n. c. r. r. through the U. s. direc.
tor Of railroads. On Jan. 4. 1915, Smith
was employed as a freight brakeman be.
tween Portland and WaterviIle. A,
Greene, on the above date. while coup.
ling cars. his hand was caught an
crushed. causing the loss of three fing.
ers. He claimed that the accident was
due to a defective knuckle. a part OF
the coupling device. Attorneys II. H
Cannell and H. n. Taylor for the plain.
tin. Cater White and Shelton for the
defendant company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
COLBY COLLEGE

Under the training of Coach Ryan
the cross-country team is fast
rounding into shape for the State
meet At Waterville Nov. Z. Much in
terest has been aroused in track work
this fall. 40 Is evidenced by the large
squad which reports each day for
training. The candidates for the team
ran three miles over the regular
course yesterday and Mayo %. Cost
10y "a, Guthrie '22 and Perkins ~
showed unusually good form. Much
is expected of them in the coming
meet. Coach Ryan has announced
that the inter-fraternity cross-couR-
try run, to be held next Wednesday,
will determine the men who will rep
resent Colby in the State meet.
The football squad displayed more
aggressiveness and enthusiasm in
practice yesterday than it has shown
before during this season. With the
arrival of Assistant Coaches Fraser
brighter for the Bowdoin game Sat-
urday than 1t was after the Bates
game. The squad went through punt
ing and signal practice yesterday.
but were not put through any scrim-
mage. Coach Erwin and Assistant
Coach Crossman are devoting 4
good deal Of time to strengthening
the line and speeding up the enda.
while Assistant Coach Fraser is de-
vcloping the hackfield material. 1t is
understood that Capt. Buchanan will
be started in Saturdays game at
fullback. II 30. this hard-hitting line
plunSer will undoubtedly make
things interesting for Bowdoin. Pool
er. center and Cook. guard, will
probably be sufficiently recovered
from their injuries to start the game.
Both are relied upon to do good
work, especially in defense.
LaRoe. the speedy quarterback.
who was injured in practice last
Wednesday, is not yet out Of the
hospital. His condition il reported a.
much improved. but in all probable
ity he will be unable to get back in
the game this week as the injuries to
his head and neck were both serious.
LaRos vas formerly q Higgins Class
ical Institute star and has displayed
remarkable ability this season.. par
ticulariy in the Harvard game. His
accurate forward passing and cool
headed. generaiship Will be greatly
Da1oee0. ---------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
COMPANIES CLAIM MORE
GAINS IN MAHONING
VALLEY STEEL DISTRICT

Youngstown. O.. Oct. 2s-Opera.
lions in steel plants in the Mahon.
ing Valley district are rapidly ap.
preaching 50 per cent Of normal
according to officials Of the compan
les. Additional blast furnaces and
open hearth furnaces already placed
in operation late today at the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Plant
the Lowellville mill Of the Sharon
Steel Hoop Company and the Briel
Hill Steel Company. according to
company officials.
The Republic Iron & Steel Com
pany also started additional mills
according to information given out
at the Office Of the concern.
The situation here tonight was
quiet following alleged attempts al
arson by strikers last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
Employer Group

four hours in executive session. the
major portion of the time being de-
voted to discussion Of various inter
the public conferees were not in
agreement as to the Presidents in
tention and were still undecided
whether they should merely make
recommendations as to the organic
alton Of new conference or should
undertake the mission of the original
body.
In Official circles it was said that
the latter course was the one the
President had in mind and hope was
expressed that the public delegates,
who in reality in themselves repre-
sent all three groups. would be able
to formulate a program acceptable
to both capital and labor. Secretary
Lane told the conferees that the Pre-
sident would nominate further repre-
sentatives should that action be
deemed advisable. and suggested that
industrial experts be called in case
the group decided to make extended
Investigation before formulating re-
port.
Some of the public delegates main
tanned that their duty was only to re-
port what has been done up to the
time labor withdrew and ten await
the further pleasure of the President.
while others insisted that they were
called upon TO proceed with the pro
gram outlined in the original call. As
the debate waxed acrimonious and
showed the signs Of nervous strain
which they have undergone since
Oct. s, an attempt was made to OBJ
tain a recess of two weeks. but the
motion was defeated by a close vote
and it was decided to meet again to-
morrow afternoon at 230 O'Clock.
Meantime a committee, of which
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is chair
man and John Spargo. Ida Tarbell.
Thomas D. Jones and Ward NJ.
Burgess are members will prepare a
recommendation as to the groups fu-
ture action.
In declaring that conference cd
journed. Chairman Lane said that
the going out Of the labor group
had changed the nature Of the confer
ence.
Wherefore. he added. ''it is the
Presidents desire that I should ex-
press to the gentlemen Of the en-
ployers' group who have expressed
their willingness to stay. his desire
that the nature Of the conference It
self should, because of the change of
conditions. b. changed. and that the
work should be carried on by the
public group, in as much as the
burden Of these quarrels that exist
in industry falls ultimately upon the
public. And so, gentlemen, the public
group will be asked to make a re-
port. give advice and suggestions as
to the industrial policy of this
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24

/ ers, and that ends is as far as we arr
concerned. We are not jumping Jacks,
We are net only men responsible as ci-
liens. bus responsible 10 millions OF
Y or4srs.
The representatives OF the public
ercut, largely employers and peopl.
who ave bean antagonist!c 20 the lato:
cause and labor movement, voted in
favor Of our declaration.
Information has come to me that the
emplo. eTs' group in their conference
voted against the declaration by a ma
jority OF one. I am quite convinced
that those employers in that group who
voted against the declaration are I'M
representative of the intelligent. fair
minded employers of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Portsmouth, England, Oct. 2s.-In
pursuance of the Admiralty's plans
for economy, the personnel of 81 war
vessels Of the Portsmouth reserve
deet has been reduced since yester-
day to six men each. The vessels
comprise patrol leadrs, torpedo boat
destroyers and fiotilla craft.
New York, Oct. 2s.-The large real
ty holdings Of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Olivia Sage, widow Of Russell
Sage, will be sold at public auction
next January. the executors of Mrs.
Sage's estate announced tonight,
They also said that the entire residue
OF the state would be divided among
a number of charities,