davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-26

Q Q o o . . Q o Q . Q Q Q 0 o o Q
. You no doubt realize that y
Q good houses are scarce. Why .
. not own your home and apply o
@ the rent, have some fine @
Q city homes besides acreage close y
Q in at bargain prices, at your .
. own terms. %
o j. f. R0CH0, o
o 4Stf 500 Roca st. .
> Q 8 Q . 9 Q 8 Z o . . . . o . . o
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-26

See Haney's Ideal auto bed ad in
this paper. 49-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

Matthias wachter. Mrs. Matilda Keil-
man. Mr and Mrs. Frank Wachter
and daughter sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. J
y. Schmal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Thiei. the Misses Matilda. Elizaoeth.
Florence and Frances Keilman. Loret-
ia and W.ltur schmal. The day way
spent by PLAYING games and beauti I'll
piano selections we're given BY the
keilman sisters Every body enjoyed
= good time and depa ID wishing ar
wachter many happy returns OF the
day.
Nr. and NJ. Toter Portz sp"nt Sat
ur lay evening ard sun n with fhei-
sors at HamnsaS.
IL. LauermAn arrived home Satur-
a. morning f.Or overseas service
The infant son Of Nj. and Mrs. Jcs
E Cerlach ~ CHI s..,'cG Sunday ar
t,raeo on and was named Anthony
18th Nah Brisk AMI Mrs. John
> YES Jr. W. the sponsors
Ms. Fran. Herman and Mrs FL
.'-t Nelson wye Chicago visitors en-
N.ttay.
Nicholas Ludwig. ST.. returned home
from Chicago Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

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$50 $50 -
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
HOBART

Tbs Hobart High School Graduating
Class OF 1919 were entertained last
Friday evening b. Mrs Hazel stevens
one OF the members. to a six O'Clock
dinner served at the home az Nr. ana
Mrs w Stevens Eight OF the ten
mem hers attended.
A social and bazaar was held last
Friday evening al the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. Larson, east Of town. given by
the members OF the swedish Lutheran
League The affair was q success.
both financially and socially
Many from Valparaiso and Gary, at
tended the dancing party held Satur-
CAV evening at the Community haal-
Solemn Communion Services v~~e
held Sunday morning al ? o'clock at
St Brfdget's Catholic church The
church was beautifully decorated in
roses and ferns and a High Mass vas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
ST. JOHN

very pleasant family reunion was
given sunday in honor Of John Wach-
ter. it being his thin ty-sixth birthday
anniversary. At one O'Clock boun-
tiful dinner was served by his good
wife CaFef4 were laid for about 20
guests Among those present were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
SOLDIERS ARE SENT
TO CUDAHY PACKING
PLANT IN WISCONSIN
Strikers and Deputy Sherilfs
in Pitched Battle There
Lasting HaICHour.
tRv Universal servicc)

MILWAUKEE. WIS. August 10
foiiowing pitched battle between
strikers at the Cudahy Packing Plant.
ten miles south of here. and forty
deputy sherihs. Governor Ph;lipn TO-
night ordered three companies of State
militia Al Camp Douglas TO entrain and
rroceed 10 the plant. Colonel Philinn
Mesiphal. who has been here during
tne strike at the request of the Gov
ernor. advised the Governor to send
troops.
The strike has been in progress FOR
week: Following a refusal of the
Ss,Fikers demands of an increase in pay,
MioAael Cudahy. president. shut down
the plant.
The strikers charge that 800 strike
breakers have been employed for three
Gays. This the officials deny Today
he strikers attacked a train with
stones in the belief that it carried
strike breakers. The crowd was dis
persed by deputies This evening,
while deputies were escortng girl Of
flee employees of the plant to the street
cars. women in the crowd OF strike
sympathizers, threw sand and pepper
at the girls. The deputies forced
lane through the crowd. and were pro-
cecdinE when some one fired q shot
precipitating the outbreak. The bat
tie ragged for a half hour. Deputies
said they fired into the air continually
to avoid hitting any one. Strikers
brought guns. clubs and stones into
play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL
BILL VETO IS OvERR|DDEN
Farmer Members of House Take
Advantage Of Many Abscntccs
to Press Fight.
SENATE ALREADY COMMITTED
New Time Method Ends October 20
Absent Congressman Included
More Than Enough Friends of
Pl2n to Have Saved Law.
SENATE ALREADY COMMITTED
tBy Universal Service }

WASHINGTON, August lo-Taking
advantage OF the absence OF a large
number OF the city Representatives. the
farmer members Of the House today
succeeded IN overriding President VIII
sons veto OF the daylight saving re-
peal bin by Il vote OF 223 TO l0l. with
one memoer voting present.
Leaders Of the forces c4voring the
repeal had mad. a thorough canvass
OF ihe members present before they
utS.".i 10 permit The question 10 come
htanton Dem ocrat, Of Texas. ana i[Inr
IScpub! lean. OF Illinois. to defer INC
Hsete' ana motion by Representative
W!nGo, Democrat. uf Arkansas An on
poucnts OF the law. we're quickly vo,sa
down, because ii vas known IN advance
" hat the result would he
Cohtrary TO all expectations, more
city members than Representative
from rural districts we're out OF town.
The vote TO save the daylight saving
pan was thirty -FOUR short OF the total
" n.'rn pf.Sehted The hrst attempt to
oFeiT!de the President veto in July.
onty c-.ycE votes were needed 10
save ihc plan today. Had this add
iona! num- Der OF city members been
WONG not have had the two-third vote
necessary under the Constitution to
override The veto. y glance al the list
OF io6 abscntees showed that iuCIud.d
eleven members who were known to
nave favored retention OF the law.
Members opposed TO continuing the
law declared the action OF tho Hons.
MAKES certain the dcAth-kncll of day-
liHht saving. They pointed out that
on every vote taken on the subject i'm
me Seh"te more than three to- one
majority for tho repeal has been "a
corded. Senator Cummins Republican,
OF IOWA chairman OF the lnterstate
commerce Committee, plans 10 call up
date.
Under the terms OF the bill. dayllgh,
saving Will come 10 an end on the lasI
sunday In October when the clocks
VIII be turned back an hour
proponents q the plan. however. are
expected 10 offer another plan before
ihS next saving period begins in April.
farty lines was completely e.imi-
mated in tOdaE's yOtc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
CHAPMAN WINS ACQUITTAL
AT NORFOLK JURY'S HANDS
Was Accused OF Staying Mrs. Jean
Schwab on Night OF
April 80.
[Ry Associatcd prcss.1

NORFOLK. VA, August io-Eilier
D. Chapman. charged Ssvith the murder
of Mrs. Jean Schwab, twenty years old
and saieswoman, was declared not
guilty this afternoon by a jury in the
Corporation Court. The jury was out
only forty-iive minutes before reaching
u verdict.
y storm of handclapping swept
through the courtroom as the verdict
was announced, but was promptly sup
pressed by court officials by order of
Judge Alan Il. fIanckel. presiding.
Mrs. Schwab was Killed on the night
OF April % while walking with Chap
man on an unfrcQuentcd street border
ing cemetery. Chapman was wound
ed when he reported the occurrence
to the policeman on the heat and
claimed that they had been held up
by a negro.
Chapman was horn twenty-onc years
ago in Auburn Me, and was raised in
Lewiston, OF the same State. He came
To Norfolk last year as assistant man
aSer OF chain store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
FOODS7JFFS SEIZED
By FEDERAL AGENTS
nv FLORIDA YARDS
Scren Carloads of Lard and
Four Of Eggs Are Con)is-
Gated.
rRv Assoctatelpres.l


TAMPA. FLA. August 1n-Hure
shipments OF foodstuffs enroute 10
Cuba from various sections OF the coun-
try. and including seven cars OF lard
one of peas and other vegetables. ANA
four Of eggs. were stopped at Miami
by Federal agents and are being held
up pending the decision of the Attor-
ney-General, 10 whom the matter has
been referred by Uaited States Attor-
neY Phillips. who announced the action
here this afternoon.
United States Attorney Phillips also
stated thai NJ j. Sigh. a. produce
dealer in Jacksonville, has been ar
rested there on a charge of proiteer-
ing. growing out OF the sale of pota-
toes at $3.50 per bag. while other
dealers are charging only $3.50 to 81
lie was due TO have IL preliminary
hearing in Jack sonville this afternoon.
but the attorney has not been ad-
NiSed OF its outcome. The prosecution
is under criminal procedure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
JMO. GARLAND POLLARD
EXPECTED HOME TOMORROW
Friends rlnn Welcome and Dinner for
Former tttorncE-t.cucrnl Re
turning From France.

John Garland Pollard, former Attor-
ney General of Virginia. Will arrive in
Richmond tomorrow after many months
overseas as 4 Y. VI. {. ~ worker serv-
ing in France and later with the army
of occupation in Germany
~ committee Of friends Of Mr.. Pol
lard. OF which w II. Adams Is chair
man, have arranged to welcome him
at dinner At the jefferson Hotel mt
6:HO o'clock tomorrow. In the short
time given the committee has found IL
Impossible to see many OF MIR. pollard's
friends. and. therefore. urges any one
desiring to attend TO leave his name
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
VOTES FAVORABLE REPORT
ON COMBINATION MEASURE
Senate Roads Committee Amends
Confirmation Clause NcrbiaSc
in Minor Degree.
BILL READY FOR UPPER HOUSE
Consideration OF Highway Legislation
Will BE in Progress simultaneously
in Both Branches OF General As
scmbly Today.

Without IA dissenting voice the Sen
ate Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation yesterday afternoon voted
to report favorably the combination
bill drafted by the joint subcommittee
providing for a State highway board
with a few amendments.
Al its meeting the committee also
voted not to consider any bills pro
posing amendments to the present
highway Law. but TO let these matters
be considered at the regular session.
One amendment added To the high
way commission bill MT yesterdays ses-
sion declares that the appointment OF
commissioners b" the governor must he
made subject to the confirmation ot
the Senate. This amendment was
offered by senator prewry. The BIN
vice and consent OF the Senate.
Strodc'~ Enort Fails.
Senator strobe vainly endcavored to
get through an amendment providing
OF cases where the highway commits
Sioner has already established the
route. Senator West declared that the
adoption Of this amendment would
He expressed doubt as to whether the
General Assembly could as legal
proposition. upset these decisions that
had been finally rendered. The amend
ment failed by IA vote OF to ..
Senator Byrd offered an amendment
that so far aS possible the funds he
allotted by Anril L. This was adopted.
Would Fix SnInry mt Si50O.
Senator Drcwry moved that the sal
AIRY OF The state Highway Commissioners
be fixed al $4,000 inStc'-d of 'at not less
than $4,000 as stated in tho bill lie
declared that he did not believe in pay
ing any Official more than WAS paid
TO the Governor.
Senator Trinkle said that the idea
was that il took a good deal OF money
TO employ skilled man. we don't
pretend to pay the Governor enough
Tor hIn To live on and We don't expect
to- he said.
me amendment was defeated. to ;.
an amendment was adopted providing
that appointments should be made
after February | and before March |
On motion of Senator Dvewry the bill
was ordered favorahly reported as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
MERCHANT ATTACKED
AT SUFFOLK By NEGRO
BANDIT IS NEAR DEATH
Hi,gh,rd.,TnGn Enters Store and
Strikes O,cner Orcr Head
win RcrOirer BuH.
Especial to The Times. p!spatob


SUFFOLK. VA, August IA. Yoffe.
merchant of Suffolk. was attack ed
N his place OF business this morning
about o'clock by IA negro highway
man who came in and asked for hand
kerchiefs, and when the merchant
turned TO serve him, struck him over
the head with revolver. Ionc fell
10 the hoor. and officers who were
summoned. caught the Gunman near
SuifnlN sun wearing the blood stained
clothes.
He gave the name OF Arthur Brad
ford, and in his possession were found
skeleton keys, a bloody hand< rch; ef
and o;hcr ,ncriminating articles. lie
confessed. the police say, 10 the crime
and also 10 having broken into several
Suffoli; residences. The police believe
they have one OF the gang of thieves
who have been terrorizins the city for
the past two weeks. Yonc is at n
local hospital with fractured skull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
N TIL: House,

Delegate Hall, of LOudoun, intro
dured joint resolution nSki mem
hers of Congress from Virginia to
vote for establishment of n natiOual
highway system.
Committee on Finance reported
out without ion the bill
To levy II i:-ccnt uddiiional tnN on
general property for roads embraced
In the State highway system.
The measure creating the Stntc
highway commission and defining
It's scope and duties was reported
out by the Committee on ROads nnd
Internal Navigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
CALL CAMP LEE TROOPS
TO THE TEXAS BORDER
Orders Arc Issued to Have Forty
Third Infantry DO Garrison
Duty.
fBy Associated Press. |

SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. August 10
Orders were issued at Camp Travis
third Infantry, at Camp Lee. Va. for
garrison duty The Thirty-ffth Infan-
try here is .expected to be ordered
awaE soon. The Twenty seventh and
Thirty-first Infantry Regiments nov
IN siberia. are under orders for CamD
Travis. camp officials state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
MExICANS SHOOT AT FLYER
Observer Opens with Machine Gun
and Relieves That He Killed
>Onc OF PARTY.
lRv Associnted rrnss 1

MARIA. TENAS. August l9.-An
American airplanc returned tonight
from scouting trip into Mexico with
two bullet holes through a wino ~
the machine. 'i'ne aviator observer
said he was frei on by three Mexicans.
lie returned uie fire with machine
gun and beloved he killed one. The
cavalry is Pursuing the bandits. he
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
WILL INVESTIGATE
HIGH SHOE PRICES
House Takes First Step in Action
to Reduce Living
Cost.
SUGGEST CHANGES IN LAW
Eliminate War Stamp Tax From
Parcel Post Food Ship
mentS.
SUGGEST CHANGES IN LAW
TBv Associated pre.s1

WASHINGTON. August Ie.-with
adoption of the Igoc resolution direct
ing the Federal Trade Commission TO
investigate increased shoe prices, the
House today took first legislative ac-
t!on toward reduction Of the high cost
Of living
Before adoption Of the resolution.
which vas without dissenting vote.
the House voted down an amendment
which would have extended the inquiry
to other articles of clothing and food.
The House Agriculture Committee
considering legislation 20 extend the
1000 control act to other necessities
% ny, 20 extend the powers of the
sSs beyond the wartime period. TO give
the President authority to fix fair
pFIces Tor necessities and TO provide
penalties for boarding. today continued
KS hearings with f. w. Waddel. OF
Remington. of the Department OF
Agriculture. as witnesses.
To Change Regulations.
tomorrow Attorneytienera Palmer
VIII appear before the committee with
suggestions for slight changes in the
gen.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
HsagE 'at.i some members had held that the
torneyGeneral did no, clearly define
Mhat constitutes protiteering and
hoardins, postponed final action today
supcoihmittee was appointed by
cnalttnan Gronna to confer with the
Attorhey-General on the subject,
People buy Federal Stocks.
reports TO the Post-Onice Depart-
ment today Indicated that the War De-
pariments food surplus which was
olerea 10 consumers yesterday through
the parcel post was meeting win n
ready sale. Assistant Postmaster-C;en
era Dockery today instructed post
masters that no war stamp tax was
app.lca nie TO parcel post shipments
OF army foodstuifs. The War Danart
ment announced that due TO the recent
railroad strikes brief delays might
Dc experienced in the filing of some
parGc! post orders through inability
TO distribute the supplies 10 the vari-
Gus depots. N''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
ADVOCATES OF 15-CENT LEVY WIN FIRST SKzf2DlZSH
PRESzOENT EXPLAINS TREATY TO SENATE COMMITTEE
CAVALRY CROSSES RIO GRAMDE, PURSUING BANDITS
ltalys Poet Aviator
to Fly to Japan

MILAN, ITALY. August I0.-Ga-
brieie d'Annunxio. Huly'~ famous
poet aviator. piGns TO leave Rome
early in October ns tho LEADER of n
huuidron "f 1--WE nirplnncs ON a
io'"b-milc hight, his ultimate dc~-
ftnhtf0n to be Tokyo. lie hopes 10
cover the route In twelve fSfnc
days, touching SalOniki, Alcppo,
bnsdnd, Delhi. AErn, Hcnnrcs, Ham
en"h' HanEkok. Hnnoi. Canton
hiaochow, Picking and DSnki. Two
machine. In the squadron will curry
three pilots. the others two All
VIII be equipped with pnrnrhutcs
ana other safety and rescue devices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
Days Happenings
in State Assembly
N TIir: SENATE.

Renewed efforts made to open
door for school Legislation.
Resolution adopted calling on the
Stutc Superintendent of Instruction
to report HS t0 the finances of the
school system, md as 10 whether mn
emergency EXISTS.
Committee on Rond> and InternnI
NHficntiOn rrpOrtS f1NOrabiS the
animation bin for State highway
board. after amending it.
financc Committee hears hcntcd
debate on bill propu>ing to increase
automobile privilege license tag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
BRITISH FLEET ATTACKS
Naval Force. Aided by Air and Son
planes, Sets Town of kronstndt
Fire.
URv Universal Service

STOCKHOLM, August l9.--The Brit.
lsh fleet. re- enforced. Is attacking Kron-
Stadt. with the cooperation OF fleet
OF air and ScaplaneS. The town is
afirc. simultaneously, Finnish troops
started an attack on the Karolian
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
.Jo~eph MAY ouit po.t.

PARIS. August 13.--Members OF the
peace, conference would not be sur
priSed it Archduke Joseph were to
leave his. post in the Hungarian gov
crnment within few days Confer
ence circles expect further changes in
the new Hungarian Hovernment
Sho rtly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
Drpot shin Sent Down.

STOCKHOLM. August Io.--The Rol-
shevik submarine depot ship Niatka is
reported to have been sunk in an en-
gagement off the Tolboufin Lighthomsc,
several miles northwest Of kronstadt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20
Heated Debates I'm sen,,.

Heated debates took place yesterdsv
altcrhoon before the Senatc's Finance
Committee when IL took lin tbs rnaas
ure relating to increased automobjIa
license taxes. The measure as pra.
sented bears the Endorsement OF the
virginia Good Roads Association and
provides for an increase OF 50 ner
cent in such taxes There is not
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-20

Continued on Second Page.)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-26
PROSPECTORS LEAVE
 FOR THE KANTISHNA

The big gasoline launch owned by Jaras Alan left this afternoon
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS RICHARDSON
 HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services over the re- mains of the late Miss Sigrid Richardson were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Eagle Hall in Fairbanks.
 The services were largely at tended, the Fairbanks school an'l the Rebekahs attending in a body. Rev W. & Marble, of the Presby- terian church, and Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, of the. Episcopal church, conducted the services. Sacred music was rendered and included two duets by Dr. Aline Bradley and Mrs. J. Harmon Caskey, en- titled T Know That My Heavenly Father Knows" and Sometime We'll Understand, Mrs. L. R Gillette presiding at the organ. At the conclusion of the services cortege formed and the body which had been embalmed, was con, veyed to the undertaking parlors to await shipment to the States The pail bearers were Roder Davis, Edby Davis, Alton Nordale Clifford Smith, Clarence Burglir and George Bently.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-26
SCHOOL TERM ENOS;;
 VACATION BEGINS

With the presentation of the clos ing exercises at the Union hall Sat urday night, the school year was brought to a close and the long summer vacation began.
 The next term of school Will commence on the first Monday in September, which happens 10 fall on the first day of the month. The children are now free from all cares in so far as their studies are concerned, and probably will de vote the time at their disposal to the pursuits dear to the hears of the young. Truck and fowel gar dens around town will now receive a greater amount of attention than heretofore.
 A full report of the school term just brought to a close is now be- ing prepared, and probably will be published in the News tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-26
PRIEST TELLS OF PERSECUTION BY
 THE BOLSHEV|K|

ARCHANGEL.-Archbishop Ma thaniel of Archangel and Kholmog- ory has recently received letter from a priest of the parish of Dust Cutcha in which the plight of the clergy of some of the villages of Northern Russia under Bolshevik rule is described. The priest in- formed the archbishop that, under threat that he would be horse whipped unless he paid the Bolshs- wiki 5000 rubles, he was compelled to sell all his property and ask his parishioners to raise money for his ransom.
 "A terrible wave of Bolshevism has lately reached our little village, ; writes the priest, Ivan A. Serebren- nikov "The young soldiers and sailors who are returning from the front are infected with Bolshevism and are making fun of everything sacred. The majority were for merly my parishioners, but now they are so wicked that they have ceased to respect priests, old people and everything that is established, calling it the old regime.
 Because of my preachings against the establishment of eighteen places for the manufacture of al- cohol in this district, the Bol- sheviki threatened to burn the church with me. The real mis- fortunes of the clergy began with the declaration of the separation of the church and the state. The wicked secretary of the local soviet proposed to turn the church into a peoples theater and the priests home into a school or shop, bu. the majority of the people op- posed it.
 Tn November last, when the Bolosheviki gained control of this district, they arrested me and the deacon, demanding contribution of 5000 rubles. and in case of re- fusal I was to be horsewhipped, my possessions confiscated, and l was to be deported to the Red Guard headquarters to dig trenches" "
 MT. Galavin, a clerk of an oil company, from whom the Bolsheviki demanded 35,O00 rubles, was horse whipped and afterward shot.
 When the Red Guard captured the village of Dust Zilma, wrote the priest, they committed all sorts of outrages, cutting off tongues and ears and finally throwing their victims in the river" In conclusion the priest asked the archbishop not to send him back to the "frightful nightmare" at Dust Outcha.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-26

Genuine Buhach at Fowler Morris.