davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
$4,000 IN PARIS READERS OF
FUTURE

PARlS-Official estimates put the
NUMBER Of thought readers, mediums
and seers in Paris at $4,000
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
This First Offering of
BROWN -GILBER7
Will Remain Open Only Two Weeks

We cannot guarantee to fill orders under this
offer beyond two weeks from the date Of this
advertisement as similar offers are being made
or will be made in various other cities.
The investment-not speculative-merits of this
offering will, we believe, be found in the rela-
lively nominal capitalization Of $4,000, which
is far less than scores Of Texas companies,
which have capitalized for much larger amounts
and have based their values small acreage
as one acre. Even in such cases, many of those
larger capitalized companies have returned
handsome profits for their shareholders.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
FRANCE GIVES PLANES TO WIN
CUSTOMERS

PARASITE capture the airplane
trade of Europe, France is giving to
the smaller governments some of her
best planes. Japan, Turkey Greece,
Czecho- Slovakia and Rumania are
among customers she has secured.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO FIGHT
BOLSHEVISM

PHILADELPHIA = With Christian
Citizenship" for their slogan, Pitts
burg Sunday schools have organized
movement to fight bolshevism in
America
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

Bun, a Wild Rabbit, Lippincott, Jo-
seph w.
Big Game, Perry, Lawrence.
Girls Nest, Perry, Stella G.
Tom and L On the Old Plantation.
Rutledge, A.
Little Miss Grasshopper, Spyri,
Johanna.
Adventures of Tommy Tad and Polly
Wog, Trick, Edgar H.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Cotton closed
steady at a net advance Of. 10 to 40
points.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09

year around $50O0.000, of which about
$4,000, 600 is cotton and cotton-seed
alone.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-09
RAT GUARDS KEEP PLAGUE OUT
OF u. S.

NEW YORK - Health authorities
are insisting that rat guards" be
placed on all ships cables. Plague
bearing rats leave ships from Mediter-
ranean ports when the guards. bits of
tins are not on the cables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Fourth and sixth floor.
are offered for rent to
discriminating tenant, for
office use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

New clubs continue TO come in. The
latest additions are: Southside Reading
Cab OF Fort Wayne. Twelfth district.
organized in 1916 for educational work.
composed of twenty members, president.
AIRS. Sherwood Hurts: F~ortn1ghtly Club
Of kewana, Thirteenth district, number
ing twenty members. organized in 1919
Tor study and work in civics. president.
Mrs. J. N. Shoemaker. secretary Mrs. l.
!. Penrod; Franchise League of South
Bend. Thirteenth district. organized in
1919. numbering $50 members. president
Mrs. Ann Studebaker Carlisle, secretary.
Frances Thurman. The name OF Mrs. D..
II. Lacke was by mistake recorded a.
president OF the Red Cross Club Of Full
ton county in the last Bulletin. Mrs.
Lacke was chairman of the First district
last year. Mrs. o. NJ. Welborn of Prince
ton being elected at the recent conven-
ton
COUNCIL.
A number of Indiana club women are
planning TO attend the biennial Counsel
meeting OF the General Federation 81
Clubs which is TO be held at AshviIle.
y. c., May 1880. Mrs. Moore has APP
pointed Mrs. S. E. Perkins of Indianap-
oils chairman of the Board Of Trustees
of 1. F. C. to represent her at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
Little Sister Dresses

years OF active. conscientious service in
behalf Of the Progress club. In addition
20 her duties in connection with this club
She IS Included in the personnel of the
program committee for the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Clubs. The Progress Club
has enjoyed a steady growth since It's
organization t~wenty-three years & The
membership has increased in that time
from seventy 60 approximately $50; 145
additions have been made in the roll
during the past year. The club respond
cd in large neasur to every call of the
war n has striven steadily to fulfill
the purpose of its organization. giving
intellectual. aesthetic. philanthropic and
social help to its members and the com
munity.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

on child welfare by Miss Kline and the
luncheon at which Madame A.. d. David
son presided. The officers for the COM
in gyear are: President. Mrs. Clark Of
East Chicago; vice president. Mrs. Min
ME Orr Kline of Hammond: secretary
treasurer. Mrs. c. II. Summers.
The Twelfth district held the most
largely attended and successful conven-
ton Of its history in Auburn. Friday.
May .. Two hundre and Twenty-Five
women were present at the luncheon and
Informal reception. At the close of the
reception the delegates Joined their
county delegations which were conven-
ing in special session in different rooms
of the building. Allen county was rep
resented by fifteen delegates. Mrs. John
Evans of Fort Wayne was elected county
chairman. Addresses were given by
Mrs. Fred McCulloch. Miss Minette
Baum. Mrs. Riddle. chairman of the
state Art committee who supplied for
Mrs. Moore. the state president. and
Rev. Henry d. Masters. The following
officers were elected: Chairman. Mrs. J.
NJ. Richer. South Whitley; vice chair
man. Mrs. r. p. Barr. Kendallville; sec
retary-treasurer. Mrs. John Ginder. Col
umbia city. The convention next year
Will be held at Fort Wayne
. AMONG THE CLUBS
CROWN POINT.-The Woman's study
club members. headed by Mrs. Patterson.
the county chairman. marched to the
library on the occasion of their last
regular meeting and with impressive
ceremony planted a hard maple tree on
the south side of the library yard Mrs.
Paterson read a paper on "Americaniza-
ton" The club is planning a trip TO
the Dunes IN the near future.
MERRILLVILLE=The Woman's Club
recently held a tree-planting memorial
for four Ross township boys who died
in the service. Four white birch trees
were planted in their honor along the
Lincoln highway near the village Gene
terry.
LOWELL-The Woman's Club voted
at a recent meeting to sponsor a lecture
course in Lowell next winter, not as a
money-mabing project. but that the
town may have thes benefit of such en-
tertainment. The proceeds will be de-
voted to some cause for the betterment
Of the community. a cleanup commit
tee was appointed to aid in having a
Cleanup" day as on previous years.
The Crown Point Club members We're
special guests at the last meeting.
, There were twenty-one member Of the
Crown Point Club present and twenty
six member of the Lowell club
KOKOMO. 1.-The Kokomo Woman's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

council meeting. Others who are plan
ing to go are: Mrs. Fmogene Taft Lesh
Of Muncie, corresponding secretary Of
the L i. c.; Mrs. ". ]. Terrence Of
Evansville, chairman Of the program
committee. and Mrs. Fred Woodward Of
South Bend. member Of the program
committee.
POT BEGINS 70 BOIL.
The Federation political pot begins 10
boil. The following paragraph from the
Rochester Sentinel explains.
Mrs. a. J. Dillon. of this city, must
have felt herself we'll repaid for her sue
cessful work OF the past two years as
chairman Of the Thirteenth District Fell
GRAFTON OF clubs. when she was endorsed
Saturday afternoon for state president
during the closing Of the districts ninth
annual convention. held in this city. Hcr
friends VIII give her unanimous sup
port"
The Eighth district endorsed Mrs.
Emogene Taft Lesh of Muncie. at the
convention at Anderson May IS.
ART EXHIBITS.
The following exhibits are offered BY
the Art Department Of the Indiana Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs:
/. Indiana Artists Travelling Exhibit.
This xhibit consists of forty-four oil
paintings by ndian artists. They are
framed ready for hanging in club house,
schoo room or public library. The cost
of the exhibit. with lecture. for two
weeks is $1,000. and express charges 10
the next city in the circuit.
?. Industrial Exhibit. This exhibit
consists Of one hundred specimens Of NJ
dustrial art Included in this exhibit are
textiles. basketry. jewelry. embroidery,
lace. leather and pottery. The cost OF
his exhibit is $500 and express charges
to the next city in the circuit.
5. school Art Exhibit n exhibit
consists of the prize posters and designs
during the past year. and other speci-
mems Of school art work. This exhibit
VIII be furnished to schools for express
charges and incidental expenses.
4. Pottery Exhibit. A pottery exhibit
will be furnished upon call from clubs
interested in his line of work.
DISTRICT REPORTS.
The Eighth district convention was
held at Anderson. May 10. Every part
of the rogra was hlled except the adj
unable to attend on account of the illness
Of Mr.. Moore. The officers elected for
the coming year were: Mrs. Olive III.
Peterson Of Decatur. chairman: Mrs. o.
NJ. Pittnger of Muncie. vice chairman:
Mrs. D. NJ. Hensley of Decatur, secretary
and treasurer.
The Tenth district convention was held
at Whiting. attended by $50 delegates.
Among the interesting features was an
address by DR.. Preston Bradley, a talk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

DEPARTMENT Club voted at its meeting
last Saturday to raise its yearly dues 70
five dollars and to bring the University
extension courses 10 Kokomo next year.
A dinner Will be given at the Courtlahu
Hotel Tuesday evening. May p, the mrs.
real social event Of the club since the
war. The Department Club and the
Symposium are hostesses this week for
tie Eighth Indiana Artists Travelng
Exhibition, which is being held IN th9
- rneete ubrarv. The Symposium
closed the years work with a luncheon
at the homo of Mrs. II. a. Bruner, last
rrordsv aftornoon. The Round
Table held it's May meeting at the nome
Of Mrs. J.. S. Flora. The feature OF the
afternoon was a ak by EIwood Haynes
on his recent trip to South America
SOUTH BENDHMrs. Fred
was reelected president Of the Progres-
sive Club az a recent meeting. she Is
especially fitted for her office by htleen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and wind Bring Out ugly Spots.
HOW TO Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
a., guarantee of a reliable concern that it
H3gyill not cost you a penny unless it re-
moves the freckles: while if it does
we you a clear complexion the expense
trihing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou-
strength-from any druggist ana a
y applications should show YOU how
sy it is to rid yourself Of the homely
.ckles and get a beautiful complexion.
rarely is more than one ounce needed
fr The worst case.
se sure TO ask the druggist for the
vas dcuble strength Othine as this strength
ROOMS sold under guarantee of money back
mastf i fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
liz MnIHERS ONLY KNEN

During these days how many children
are complaining OF headache. feverish-
ness. stomach troubles and irregular
bowels. If mother only knew what
Mother Gray's Sweet Powder would do
for their children no family wouId ever
be without them. These powders are so
easy and pleasant 10 take and SO Of
~fective in their action that mothers who
once use them always tell other p.others
about them. Sold by druggists every
Where.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

HUNTINGTON. ~ Revival meetings
held at the coliseum here brought about
the organization Of a Nazarene church,
which viii employ q pastor at a yearly
salary of S1,400. which has been pledged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

has shot a well just north Of here which
has prospects of producing a hundred
barrels of oil a day. and is one of the
best drilled in the Warren oil field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-23
Official News Bulletin of Indiana
Federation of Clubs
l-sw CLUBS.

Edited by LENA NJ SHANNON, Kokomo, state Press Chairman.
For THE TINES, Official Organ of Lake County women
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Keyznen's Leaders Say
Strike Will Go On

CHICAGO, June 18.-Officials of the
telegraphers' union asserted after
conference late to-day that the action
of the Postal Telegraph Company in
announcing that it's striking Operators
who return to work before June 20 will
be rcinstated with continuity of SER
vice" will have no bearing en- the
strike
1--WE are fighting for the right of col
lective bargaining, the same right that
the Postmaster General extended to
electrical workers." said S. J. Konen-
kamp, president of the union. He
added that latest reports showed more
workers were idle than at any time
since the strike started
Telegraph company officials asserted
that business was not being delayed
noticeably in any district.
Union leaders said that conferences
in progress in Atlantic City, where the
convention, probabl would result in
placing the entire situation before
President Wilson.
Charles P. Ford secretary of the
International brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, said the strike of telephone
operators and linemen in the Pacific
coast district might be extended to
other states included in that district
unless the demands of the strikers are
met. He attributed the trouble to
failure of the telephone companies to
abide by the Postmaster Generals
order permitting the workers to bar
gain collectively.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Chicago Pressmezs SQy
Large Fund Is Misused

STAFF Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, June 1S.-Maior
George l.. Berry, international presi-
dent of the pressman's union. was to-
night served with papers in a suit
brought by members Of Chicago Print
ing Pressman's Union, asking that he
and his associates in the management
OF the union be restrained from trans
acting its business, ,'and asking that the
affairs of the union be turned over to
recaiver. The suit is rcturnable in
the United States Court in Chatta-
rocge, Tenn. on Saturday.
William l.. Haas. the chief COM
claimant, charges that funds of the
union to the amount of S1s7,Co0 have
BEN misused.
Haas, who was accompanied bv
James L. Baglcy when the papers were
served, declared that the suit would
prevent the international union from
carrying out its programme of revok
ing the charter of Franklin Union. of
New York City, of which Bagley is
president, or interfering with any
other union
Major Berry said tonight tha. the
SUIT is part Of the fight set up by
Sagiey in an attempt 70 secure control
OF the union during Berrv's absence
IN the army in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Traffic Cases Drop off,
Court Rebukes s'Investigator'

Only seven cases of traffic violation
were brought before Magistrate House
yesterday, but the dull day was en-
livened by rebuke the magistrate ad-
ministered to a man who claimed to be
n special Investigator for Police Com
missioner Enright. At the conclusion
Of one of the cases the man, whose
name was learned later to be Devine,
was brought before the court by
Morotcycle Policeman Cornelius j.
Goodyear, who complained that he had
been quizzed about his case.
II would advise you to mind your
own business and not interfere with
this police officer" said the magis'
tratc. "What is your busincss?"
II am a special Investigator in the
Office Of the Police Commissioner" he
replied.
LET me give you some advice" said
Magistrate House. mo matter who
you are you had better leave this
police oficsr alone"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
House Committee
For Bill to Deport
Convicted Aliens
Chairman Wants Measure
Passed at Once and Calls
Omnibus Plan of Han.
ding Problem Impossible
Ne'v York Tribune
WCsjt,,; uiO7l Euyc1r


WASHINGTON, June 18.-The House
immigration Committee will report a
bill for the deportation of all interned
aliens convicted of violation Of war
statutes next week, Chairman Albert
Johnson announced to-day.
ut is essential that this legislation
be passed at once" Mr.. Johnson said
"The hearings before the committee c n
the immigration problem will be so ex-
tended that it will no. be possible, as
was originally planned, to report all
deportation legislation in an omnibus
measure"
Sidney l.. Gulick, secretary of the
Committee for Constructive Immigra-
tion Legislation, opposed plan for
basing permissible immigration on the
number of children born to immigrants
from the various countries. He pointed
out that the proportion of men to
women immigrants from Italy was so
large that the plumber of Italian chill
dren born in this country was compara-
lively small. In 1914 the male immi-
grants from Italy numbered $4,000,
"u'4c tHele were oEly oO,UUO women.
DR.. Gulick denied charges that he is
in the pay either of the japanese gov
eminent or the japanese people, as
propagandist for immigration legisla-
tion favorable to Orientals. DR.. Charles
s. MacFarland, general secretary of the
Federated Council of Churches of
Christ Of America, will produce the
books and papers Of DR.. Gulick's COM
mittee before the committee on Friday
to show that no financial support is re-
ceved from Japanese sources.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Says Reds Gave Funds
To Winnipeg Strikers
Labor Minister Says Shutting
OFF of Electric Power Had
Been Considered

WINNIPEG, Man., June 18.-Officials
examining the documents seized yes
terday at the Winnipeg Labor Temple,
after the arrest of ten strike leaders,
announced to-day that a strike COM
mittee had been investigating the ad
visibility of attempting TO shut off all
electric power in Winnipeg.
Gedeon Robertson, Federal Minister
of Labor, announced that other docu
ments showed the strike leaders had
acknowledged receipt of funds from
persons alleged to be closely connected
with a plot to establish Soviet gov
ernment in Canada.
Sam Blumberge, prominent Winni-
peg Socialist, was arrested to-day when
he entered the office of Chris Newton:
acting chief of police. This makes
eleven men connected with the Win
nipee strike who have BEEN arrested
It is understood warrants have been
issued for three other persons. The
charge against Blumberge has not been
announced. The other prisoners are
accused of making seditious utterances.
Dispatches from Calgary indicate
that union leaders there are agitating
for a nation wide strike as a protest
against the arrest of the Winnipeg
men.
Limited street car service was re-
sumed in Winnipeg to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Detectives Off the Job,
Pickpockets Get Busy

Pocket picking has increased ma
terially since the disruption of the
police pickpocket squad, in line with
Commissioner Enright's policy ot
abolishing all such special agencies.
There were two such robberics yester.
day, neither of which was reported by
the police. The greatest loss was
suffered by William Wctzler, of BAL
Est Eighty-ifth Street, whose wallet,
containing his entire savings, amount
ing to $1,000, was taken as he was
boarding a Second Avenue elevated
train at Fjfty-scventh Street.
1t was learned yesterday that since
Commissioner Enright took charge OF
the Police Department $50 detectives
trained in special lines have been sent
to patrol work. Frank Cassasa, for
twelve years head of the pickpocket
squad, is attached to the West Thir-
tieth Street Station. Detectives Mugge
and Gaynor, long recognized for their
work In breaking up gangs Of pickpock-
sts. have also been transferred to other
duty
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Wire Return Bill
Ready for Passage
In House To-day
Quick Action To Be Taken
30 Measure May Be Signed
by Wilson in Paris and
Transfer Made by June 80
Ne7c York Tribune
WCehin0tou Ruyecu

W remington BureGl
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Debate on
the bill returning the communication
systems of the country to private
ownership was concluded in the House
tonight and the bill is ready for pas
sage tomorrow.
Inc important sundry civil bill was
set aside by the House to give the
wire bill the right of wa. Since the
House bill sets the last day of the
month during which the bill is an
proved as the date for the return of
the wires, it was feared that unless
immediate action was had the bill
could not be sent to Paris and signed
by the President in time for the re-
turn OF the wires on June 80
Representative Martin Madden. of
Illinois, charged during the debate
that the wires never would have been
taken over had it not been for the con-
vlctlon on the part Of the security
holders of the companies that they
would be kept permanently BY the
government.
"Tney wanted to exchange their
securities for government securities
on which they could draw interest for
the rest of their lives and then turn
over to their estates," he said.
"Ihe reason the wires we're taken
over Representative Moon, Democrat
OF Tennessee, contradicted, "was be-
cause all foreign news was leaking
before it got to the President and the
Cabinet"
THAT might have been the reason
for taking over the cables, but not the
wires," Madden replied
eyes, and the wires,' Representa-
tive Moon concluded.
Mr.. Madden said one year of Federal
operation Of the wire systems had
cost the government $40,OO0,00O He
said he wanted it plainly stated in the
law what bodies were to do the reru-
lating Of the wire systems in the
future.
81 want nothing ambiguous about
this law" he said. 81 want the Post
master Generals rates to stay in effect
only until they can be revised by the
proper state and municipal authori
ties"
The bill being considered bv the
House would continue the advanced
rates in effect for six months after the
wires are turned back, or until Janu-
ary 1. 1920, if the bill is signed by
the President this month.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
Discharge OF Service
Men by the Western
Union Is Protested

The Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Protective Association sent protest
yesterday to. Postmaster General Burle-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19
90 Names Added to
A. T.. T. Casualty List

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-General
Pershing's daily list of casualties in the
American cXpeditionary forces to-day
adds ninety-three names to the total,
which now is 2S8,229.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

OF the Federation's decisions. it is now
up to him to get rid of Burleson.
We will not let up in our fight on
burleson," said Mr.. Flaherty after the
convention. eve will stay with him
until he goes back to private life and
tnat convict farm in Texas"
Among the measures favored by the
convention were resolutions providing
Ior pensions for civil service cmployes.
shorter hours for postal employees, votes
Tor residents in the District of Colum-
ola and better conditions in the Gus
toms service. 1t also declared for the
ESTABLISHMENT of a budget system for
national finances.
Percy Thomas, vice president of the
commercial Tclegraphers' Union. ar
rived this afternoon seeking assistance
ter the striking telegraphers. He cor.
terred with Robert P Manion. presi-
dent of the Order of Railroad Telep-
raphers, Miss Julia S. O'Connor. leade~
OF the phone girls, and Patrick H. Nc
Carthy, chairman of the committee
"hlch secured from Postmaster Cen
era Surleson an order permitting the
electrical worers to ORGANIZE.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-19

son against the discharge of four
former service men by the Western
Union Telegraph Company shortly be-
fore the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union called its wire strike. The ex-
service men, who, according to the
protests, were among approximately
one hundred men discharged because
they announced they would strike if
the union called walkout, are Arthur
Markell, G. A. Zimmerman, NJ. j. Lane
and Thomas J. Lyons.
The telegraph strike situation in
New York City remained unchanged
yesterday, with both systems handling
business normally. Wesley Russell,
former international secretary of the
Commercial Te1egraphers' Union, said
messages from Chicago contained de-
malls by S. J. Konenkamp, president
of the union, that the strike against
the Postal would be called off and the
fight concentrated on the Western
Union