davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04

state of excitement early last night
when a report reached headquarters that
trouble had broken loose on the south
side. Upon Investigating II was learn
ed, that a number of strikers had made
an attack on an automobile loaded with
workmen and were pulling them out OF
the car when the police interferred
Pickets We're active in every section of
the city again yesterday and last night
and from their numbers, it is evident
chat they have tripled their force. on
the other hand. the police We're prepared
for any emergency and had a large
force out patroling the highways.
AT three o'clock yesterday afternoon
Jos. Rolla. an italian laborer. 81 years
old and residing at the St Regis Hotel
was arrested at the Pennsylvania tracks
and Jefferson street and is now out on
bond on q charge OF pointing a pistol
The first arrest Of the evening was made
at 7;45 at the South Shore tracks ana
Broadway when ole Mead. colored. IS
years old was found carrying a razor on
his person.
ON charges Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct Frank Nowak 1720
Delaware street. was arrested a I'm
and Delaware street. shortly before
midnight The only trouble at the
American Sheet and Tin Plate company
occurred at S o'clock this morning When
cnIef William Linn arrested Wadeslau
Anleck on a charge of trespassing. He
was turned over to the custody of the
police,
There is no noticeable change in the
situation at the mills. The only notice
able feature is that more men can be
seen going in and coming our Of the
plants during the shift hours. The
street ears are doing a larger business
than they were q week ago and the first
Of next week will probably see more
men going back to help. AT this time
the mills expect to operate on q much
larger scale. as they have been getting
in readiness during the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
SITUATION
IN GARY IS
VERY QUIET.
Both Sides VIII Strive
Strenuously Next Week
To Gain Their Ends.
CaunLrrrNn

Official figures for the two weeks
payroll during the strike at the Gary
steel works, given out today is $500
coo. The figures in normal times are
S5oo,ooo- There are ont Of ten coke
oven batteries working ana ont OF "a
clast furnaces. There are 5000 at
work at the steel plant and 400 at Buff
hngtor.
Industry and labor rested on
their oars in Gary today, awaiting
the outcome of the hearing OF steel
and labor heads before the senate
with intense interest. The close of
the second week finds both sides
struggling frantically for a strangle
hold and to break the deadlock ex-
listing during the past forty-eight
hours.
The steel corporation and the
strikers have both mapped out
campaigns for next week. Mon
day will see the steel company op-
Grating with increased capacity
while strike leaders will bend
every effort to tie up the mills as
completely as possible.
GARY REMAINS ORDERLY.
While reports OF violence come from
nearly every strike district IN the coun-
try Gary stiU remains quite in every
respect. There has not been a drop OF
blood shed, and the authorities do not
expect any. When the walkout occurred
a week ago last Monday morning, Mayor
W F Hodges got directly behind the
situation and with the aid or Chief Of
Police Forbis. county authorities and
federal agents has built up such an or
ganization for the protection Of prop
erty and lives that viii be able TO cope
with any situation that might arise.
Although there has been few minor
clashes. cases of intimidation and provo
cation. the police are rounding up the
radicals and speedily disposing Of the
cases Fines are being melted out to
those arrested for carrying revolvers.
knives and other concealed weapons and
those taken on more serious offenscs are
being turned over TO the custody Of the
federal authorities. Besides the regular
police Of over 100 men, the city viii be
BILE TO put several hundred armed men
into the field at moments call and 500
more men can be modified in an hours
notice
Police circles were thrown into a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
STATE OF INDIANA
COUNTY OF LAKE,

STATE OF INDIANA
COUNTY or LAKE.
Before me Notary and county ore
,aid personally appeared duly
the Business Manager OF
Newspapers the best Of his
belief the ownership
required BY the act Of august
edo he
That names addresses the publisher. editor
editor. and business managers are;
pub Isins IL The LAKE COUNTY PRlNTiSG
" 4 McIIie president, sS5s Euclid ave- Chicago III
Business Mgr R H Holman ST.
That me owners are oIao ys 9e name and names
stockholders owning holding per cent
or more o of stock
r. H Nellie Secretary Holman Hammond Ind
R. J. Mari, Treasurer 754O Lake Ave- Chicago, II
no9nvar Joliet III.
p A Parry 4 A Warren ST. Hammond
That the known bondholders mortgages.
cury holding cent more Of total
of bonds MORTGAGES or other securities are: III there
None
owners, stockholders and security holders any con
they apFear upon M looks ecty boSer appear UPON the
5 other hducary re-
the corporation for whom such
contain statements embracing
holders and security holders appear upon
the as trustees h9d stock and security in
believe that oher person association
bonds other securities than as SO stated by him
publication through the mails other
subscribers during the six months preceding the
date shown is 1O307 This information required
R H McHIE, Business manager.
nd of October.
lsEAD E NJ GooDLAND.
(My commission expires % 1879
NoTg-Ths duplicate and
to the division classiheaon)
other in the files of the Pooe
issue printed its fling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04

than was expected on his amendment to
eaualize the voting power Of the United
States and the British empire in the
league of nations
This announcement today was coupled
with a statement by Senator Watson.
Republican, Of Indiana. who is actins
whip"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
PEOPLE NAY
GET AROUSED
LINrERnArIoNAL NEWS sERYlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--If senate ac-
ton on the peace treaty can be de
ferred for a reasonable time the common
people Of this nation viii force proper
determination" Of the issues involved.
Senator Hiram Johnson. Of California.
wired Senator Mccormick Of Illinois.
today from Los Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04

A you reading lh= Iinesf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04

Never expecting the mills TO make an
effort TO operate and discouraged b.
cause Of the fact that thousands of men
are at work in the mills there is a spirit
of restlessness, prevailing among the
strikers. What this will lead to IS hard
to predict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
BANK STATEMENT
t,u,rss.,,onaL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK, Oct. Average Loans
increased S31.es9.0o0; demand deposits
Increased s24.s7s.000. Time deposits -
creased $2.20s. 900; reserve increased -
007.940
.ct,aI. Loans Increased ss4.34s,00e;
demand deposits increased ss1,5f9.oOo;
ti,,o deposits increased s4.s92.o0o; re-
serve increased s21,1s2.se0.
A yor reading Ihe Timesf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-04
VOTING ON
AMENDMENT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON. Oct 4-Sonator
Hiram Johnson has been summoned to
return TO washington because of the
prospect Of the senate voting soon :
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
ACID AFFECTS FIIsEMEl\.

Captain William H. Porter, of En- zine Company No. ,, is laid up at his home on Glen streot as the result of poisoning sustained during @ fire at the P. x r. Corbin factory Thursday night, when n carboy of acid explotl- ed, necessitating the summoning of the tiremen. The poisonous fumes entered Captain Porter's system, af- fecting his stomach, hands and eyes. He was forced to retire from duty yesterday and at his home today it was said he was somewhat improved. Fireman William Frey and simon Wolfer were also affected by the gas, but are able to continue on duty.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
SUSPECT SUICIDE ATTEMPT
 BUT HIVE NO PROOE

Frank Ponschitz of 2O5 Curtis street, was stricken with a mysterious illness at his home yesterday morn ing, and his wife, fearing that he had attempted to end his life by suicide. notified the police. While waiting the arrival of the police and Dr. John F. Martin, Mrs. Ponschitz his wife, ad- ministored an antidotc Of milk. Tho physician on examination failed to find any trace of poison, but he said the milk might have offset poison had 1t been taken. A bottle of poison found in the house was contlscated by the police. Ponschitz it is said, made an attempt on his life some time ago, after accusing his wife of being unfaithful to him
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
CITY ITEMS

Prize fox trot and dance, Grange III. Berlin, ,tonight.-advt.
 The Rev w. A. Harty branch of A. o. H. will meet tomorrow brning at 10 o'clock in their assem- hall on Main street. Reports of in lest are to be presented.
 |James Ptolemcy of 49 Gladden. rect who is an instructor at the Rys' club on mechanics, cabinet 8rk and carpentry was given a re- $otion and banquet on his birthday 4d presented with a silver loving 4p carved With this inscription Presented to James Ptolemey by the : eial workers of the New Britain $ys' club as a token of their es-
 enl, october 10, 1919." Mir. Ptol- hey has a large class of boys under
 m and they arc accomplishing T Feat deal Of work.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
MAIN ST. GAMBLING
 HOUSE IS RAIDED
(CDUtin from First paSe.)

Officer McCue told of his lengthy period of watch over the coffee hou%r. which is situated in the Palace thHat"' building on the north side of the fir, floor. Several previous attempts raid the place had been frustrated ' the activities of an outside guard WH" would slip into the room just i'S |" officer mounted the stairs. SAtur"1 night Officer McCuc went up the stair and finding no one on watch enlisted the assistance of Sergeant King >'" Officer Stadler. The three pOllcen"A went to an apartment across the street and through the window observed hNG men Standing about a table engaged III a game known us 'Shaklng the bones. The game differs from shooting craps in that a pair of slender bones are used and the position in which they fall determines the winner.
 Tried to Hide Money.
 The policeman entered the door of the main room at 9 o'clock and found several men sitting around drinking coffee and playing cards but not e3,mbling. Walking to the rear of the room Officer McCue tried the door and found it locked. He put his shoulder to the door and forced it through with the result that the men talk on hy surprise stood stock still. In a few moments, however, one of them grabbed for the bones and money lying on the table, but taking hold of his wrist, Officer MCC'uo forced him to give it up,
 Played for Small stakes.
 When questioned hN the officers, the men admitted playiug for five cents d game They identified the owner Of the place, and Officer McCue was told hy one of them that the men paid him a dollar an hour for the Drivilcgc of playing in his rooms. Harothnoi;n has been thcoWner of the place since the sudden demiso of Harry HerOs who was the tormNr owner. and the mon testified that during his management of the coffee house they gambled for the same stakes.
 Sergeant King and Officer Stadler Corroboratcd the evidence of Officer McCuc and Chicf Rawlings told of the admissions made in his preserce whom the men were brought in.
 Warned Against Lying.
 Tho accused pcrsjStcntly. claimed that the nOnoN was taken from the pockets of ono of the men and dur
 
 MeSlill warned them that if they did not stop their deliberate lying he would instruct tho prosecutor to bring charges of perjury.
 Dislike Publicity.
 Another case, an unimportant one. was tried before the gambling caso and from the evidence of the Hc- cused and the plaintim 1t was a di- rect result of tho raid. It appears that Harry Joseph was standing on the curb across from tho Palace the tter when Corissa Asis and Pcter Ja- cob came down Main street. discussin 9 the actions of tho preceding evening .CoriSs;t was 1amcntinE over the fact that the names of the accused would appear in the local papers tonight and added that not all those guilty were being caught. As proor of his statement ho pointed out Joseph as ono who gamblcd but wasn't car;yht. Joseph objected and tho two camc to blows. Officers McCabo and Lamphrrn made the arrests after a crowd had gathered. Judgment was suspcndcd upon Joseph, who was the only ono accused.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
k. OF F. CONVENTION.

Delegates from all parts of the state began gathering here today and are making preparations for the state convention of the Knights of PythiaS which is to be held in Vega hall on Arch street tomorrow. Mayor C. \ Quigley will deliver an address in the hall tomorrow morning and extend d cordial welcome to the delegates.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
WELCOME HOME FESTIVAL

A welcome home restiVal will he given in the Swedish Lutheran church on Franklin Square Monday, November 2, to ali New Britain boys of Swedish birth Or pNrrnt&GC who participated in the World War; SerN- ice men are requested to write II. E.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE Tah- lets remove the cause. There is only one "BrOmo Quinine." F.. w. GROVES signature on box soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20

every description are to be seen in 1T toilet goods department. There e brushes for every personal use, ompS, hles, scissors and d host of the ther articles dainty woman finds
 necessary to have on her dressing -ble, Ladies in search of all that is est and refined in toilet accessories Ill find them here at prices that rep asent maximum of value
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2o 1oe

Christensen, Post office Box 73 on or before next Friday if they attend in order that complimentary tickets may be sent to them.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-20
Re eStful Sleep

4 prominent business man writes: For many years l have suffered from In soruniu. 1 would toss and turn all night. my mind dwelling on real and visionary business projects and I would arise in the morning in such WretChed con ditiOn that it required little or no rn- cOura fcemcnt to seek relief in Stimula- ting liquors with the usual result. Last week a friend advised me to try KALI PlO and last night l enjoyed d calm rest tful. full-nightS sleep for tn" first time in ten years and judging from the 'l,' with which handled Important matters today. il Is my candid opinion that d general use of kAIl'llo will pro ,lugt far greater efficiency in business.
 Insomnia is only one of the many forms of nervousness for which KAl-- PHO stands supreme as q remedy. If you are oNcrWorkcd, worried, irritable and easily fatiEued, try kALPHo ana observe its magical effect. Contains no harmful nor habit forming drugs At druggists S1.OO. Refuse substitutes Insist on the genuine kALPHo
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Basket Bail Team Organizes

The girls of Alix High School have completed the organization of their basket ball team, and practice has begun. The team will soon be in shape to play the leading teams of the county. Although there have been a few changes We have a strong line- up and prospects for a successful season are good.
 Last season was very success ful. Out of ten games played only two were lost. One of our hardest fought games was against Paris High Scho Il, the score being 15 to 10 in favor of Alix. And as the playing season draws near we are confident of a great success.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Sheriff Admits Stealing,
 Sentenced, Long Term

Sheriff Crawford has confessed that he stoled Mrs. Warwick Nickell last Wednesday morning in broad open day. and right be- fore the whole town and went to Van Buren. whel Claude Thomp- son, sheriff of Sebastian county, captured them and carried them the Electric Park, where Rev. J. F. Crawford, of kibler, sen- fenced them to lifelong happi- ness. They. returned on the ait ernoon train and Mrs Crawford stopped off at Mulberry and vis- ited friends till the late train. but Sheriff Crawford did not stop, but came boldly back to town, as if he had been guilty of theft.
 Their friends did not catch ur with them till they got ready tC begin housekeeping Monday, and then many hardly believed 1t, they had been so sly about it.
 They have been forgiven, and their deceived friends wish them only happiness and prosperity.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Franklin County Singing Con-

The third session of the Frank lin County Singing Convention will meet with the Pleasant Grove Class at Pleasant Grove 4 miles north of Ozark. on the second Sunday in November Sth and Sth.
 A special program. consisting of solos, duets. trios and quar- tettes. both sacred and secular.
 We urge and insist on every class in the county to elect and send 3 messengers to represent them in the convention; also send Sl. % for printing minutes of the convention. We further insist on every community to train up their class and come prepared to sing as class. We are expecting a number of good cholr to be present. We also have the promise of some pub- fishers of music to be with us.
 Will M Ramsey, of Little Rock; S., J. Oslin, of Stigler. Okla. and a number of others of note to be with us. Every body invited to attend.
 D. w. Moon, Pres. Miss Alice Stockton, Sec. Treas.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
A Real Good Show

Col. Geo. w. Hall show will visit Ozark Nov. 11th for two per- formances. With each sue. cessive season one looks forward to visits of the various tented aggregations that travel the
 country for the amusement of
 the people and no show is ever more heartily welcomed than Col. Geo. w. Hall shows. They have made reputation for themselves by giving the people a good high class entertainment which appeals to all as interest," ing. amusing and instructive. Everybody loves horses and ponies. more especially does this apply to the ladies who with little ones are the most loyal patrons. They are assured of the highest form of entert ain- ment free from everything at all calculated to offend the most sensitive. In addi tion to tra.neL a nimal features, Col. Geo. w. Hall shows have the very best of lady and gentleman performers. The performing elephants and rare wild beasts, baby Lotus, the cute baby elephant, the good night pony, together with the many prancing ponies in military drills and marches are especially pleasing to the little ones. The funny clowns, the many beautiful lady artists, Miles. Roberts in her death defying act m mid-air, the like of which has never been witnessed will live long in mem- ory when many other shows faded away into forgetfulness. Don't fail to see the free outside exhibition on show grounds at one and seven D. m. Remem- Der this show is here for one day only with two performances and evening, rain are shine.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Editor BaWIed Out
 By Old Autocrat

A former friend of our came the office few days ago and talked real unppleasantly to the editor, we might say sarcastical and ungentlemanly. about The Spectator not trying to force the Quorum Court to appoprldte funds to carry on the farm dem- onstration work. This fellow, formerly our friend. seemed to think the people are like children taking castor oil-don't know what's good for them. He says the quorum court does not reflect the will of the peopl ;. We think it does.
 We are enthusiastic over this work. but agree with the people that, under the peculiar condition, it is best to refuse the appropri- ation till this condition can be changed. Last year the South Side was dissatisfied with the work being done on that side. and demanded it's discontinuanae. Some people on the North side demanded a change in the agent, but the appropriation was forced through as war measure to in- crease production on the farm.
 A promise was made to change demonstrators. but that promise could no be carried out Under these conditions the people in the majority of the townships in- structed their justices to vote against the appropriation. We understand that Mir. Graham and Mir. Milling could have secured the appropriation by resigning. and we believe they could. Mir. Graham has not satisfied his peo- pie and Mir. Milling is victim of circumstances. and the present agitation to force Judge Barham to call the quorum court together to make this appropriation will prove useless The people of this county are intelligent enough to know what they want, they are patriotic enough to vote the appropriation when the govern ment told them they needed in- creased production. and farm demonstrators would turn the trick. but they have turned the proposition down this year. and while we believe in the demon- stration work. if we had good agents. we are for Democracy. so let Autocrat rage, We still be- lieve the people should have the right to say what they want,
The spectator., 1919-11-04

Mrs. Nora Holland and daughter, Willie, of Altus were shopping in Ozark Monday.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Who Wants To Trade

A house and lot in town worth from 5000 up for a farm? See us about it.
 Guthrie & Son
The spectator., 1919-11-04
WATCH YOUR HENS

Hens that do not lay do no pay. You can make these non. layers pay you for the feed they eat by giving them B. A. THOM- AS POULTRY REMEDY every day Tonic egg producer and for gapes. bowel troubles and other troubles incidental to poul- try. = Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Give the world
 the once over

The Navy goes all over tho world d-sails the Seven Seas squints at the six continents that's its husiness. You stand to see more odd sights. wonder full scenery and strange people than you ever dreamed of.
 You'll work hard while you work. You'll play hard while you play. You'll earn and learn. You Il get, in addition to shore leave, a 30-day straight vaca- tion-which is more than the average bank president can count on.
 You can join for two years. When you get through you'll be physically and mentally tuned up" for the rest of your life. You'll be ready through and through for SUCCESS.
 There's Recruiting Station right near you. If you don't know where it is. your Post master will be glad to tell you.