davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sray1oE

WASHINGTON Oct 4-GoVcrnnaen
action % prevent the threatened strike
/ of coal miners ioomed Up today.
Officials of The railroad administration
were considering every possible step to
prevent the possible closing III the mines.
Reliable estimates show that there IS
/ slightly more than a ten-day supply of
coal on hand for the operation Of the
railroads and tho railroad administra-
ton IS the government agency which
VIII be most vitality affected Director
General Hines has been in consultation
with other government officials and II
Is probable that the question viii be
laid before today's cabinet meeting.
The senate interstate commerce com
mission IS now Investigating the coal
situation through subcommittee which
IS headed BY Sen Freylnghuvsen OF
New Jersey. The subcommittee has
considered extending its investigation. =,
probe into the conditions which mean
2 threatened strike. Senator Frevling-
huysen stated today that the course
which the committee viii follow has no:
been definitely determined.
The Investigations which have hem
conducted thus far have shown SEN
ator Freylinghuysen said that am.
strike that viii be called VIII tic m
the nation in a very short time" The
coal IN storage is so small in amount
! that the effect Of cutting off production
would be felt almost immediately.
The demands made by the miners
would raise the price Of coal at least
$3.50 ton" Senator FreylinShuvsen
said.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
ILLICIT STILL
RA|DED MONDAY
HAD 1900 GALS,

The teH-tale smoke curling I'd above
the trees led raiders Yesterday to sim
at Hobart which rivals in size and value
any ever seized in the moonshine ken
lucky heyday.
In reality the still was plant manned
by an organization of distiners. II was
found in full operation with 5000 gal
Ions of raisin whiskey ana several bar
rels Of wine ready to be hauled away to
distributing agencies
II was by far the biggest whIskey raid
even conducted in Lake county and III,
discovery Is credited To the CARY nolioa
department. CAPT Nodicka Serrts
Quandt and Elsner, and Oficers Kerts1
and serberger being sent 70 the scene.
J. Preslac and SAGA Gagich. proprietors
Of the still. were arrested Quantities
Of distilled goods were found at Pres
lae's home az Seventeenth ave. and Della
ware s..
The estimated value of the liquor is
$4,000. The copper stills had a capaci.v
Of three gallons an hour The liouor
and equipment we're taken TO the cary
police station
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
STORY IN TRIBUNE
BRINGS WRATH OF
MAPES ON REPORTER

Premature publication Of story re-
vealing the secret operations Of army
Investigators resulted this morning in
a Chicago newspaper reporter being in
vited" out of town under threat Of ar
rest.
The story concerned an important ar
rest in connection with solution of the
mystery surrounding the nationwide
bomb outrages last May According to
the information obtainable Col. W ).
Mapes has under arrest a Gary striker
said TO have made the bombs which were
distributed by Reds in the East one OF
which was used TO blow up a portion Of
the home Of Attorney General Palmer az
washington the night Of June ;.
To say the least Harold Cross, former
IL Of The TIMES and now with The
Chicago Tribune is in dutch" with the
military authorities, including Mai Gen
Wood and especially Col. Mapes Il was
reported this morning that he would
be arrested charged with 'obstructlng
Justice in that he said in his report that
intelligence officers were raking the
country in search Of a Chicago Red
named Ivanhoff. alleged 70 be the brains
of the gang and the one who caused the
bombs 70 be Transported from Hdig -
Sew York IN a suit case.
Early this morning Col Mapes Put in
2 telephone call for Cross at the Victoria
Hotel On receiving the message It Is
said the reporter replied he didn't get
up until noon and would see the colonel
after lunch. At any rate Maj Rogers
was sent TO the correspondent and re-
turned with him forthwith. Called on
the carpet Cross admitted having sent
il the information, but indicated It had
been for the city editors private infor-
nation.
Great Scott" he said, that bird viii
be publishing my private correspondence
next.
Col. NIapes called for the city editor at
the office of The Tribune. The boy VINO
answered the phone was very much IN
terested in the complaint.
III have 70 ask you TO call Cross n
at once" ordered Col. Mapes.
I was about to place him under ar
rest but he cant understand Why this
Information was published before it was
released by me. The other reporters are
very indignant and do not think it
advisable that he remain in Cary"
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
DRIVER RUNS AWAY
AFTER KILLING BOY

Police Of Hammond and ncighborins'
CITIES are today searching for the driver
of blue automobile which struck NicN
Marowitzh q thirteen-y yoar-oid lad. yes
lerday evening and resulted in his death.
The boy. who was returning from
school 10 his home near the Gibson sub
way and was crossing the street when
the blue machine suddenly more down
upon him hulring him 70 the pavement
witnesses expected the driver % stop
and made no effort to take the number
Of the machine until they say that he
was paying no attention to the stricken
lad but was hurrying away.
1t was then too late to learn the iden-
titv Of the driver. The child was rushed
io his home but the physicians could
afford no relief and death came shortly
after the accident. The body was taken
70 the Burns morgue in Hammond 70 be
prepared for burial
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
BOARD FIXES TAX
RATE AT IS CENTS
ffsrERnArIoNAL NEWS sssv,cr

IN N<&POLlS, IND. Oct. 1.-THE
state tax commissioners fixed the state
tax rate. totalling altogether eighteen
cents upon the hundred dollar, divided
as follows:
General .o2; school .052; benevolent
institutions. .os9; educational. .o2s, vo-
eaional. 00a: highway. 039.
While the state rate was .351 last year.
The recent session Of the legislature
added ten per cent levy for the state
highway commission. This would have
mad the rate f51 and eighteen cents
was therefore made upon tho basis IF
the rate Of 45I. SAID an announcement
issued b. the tax board.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
MANKOWSKI BUYS
NORTH SIDE HOME

Having faith ID the old north side
Frank Mankowski Of 154th Place, West
Hammond recently bought 15o feet of
vacant property on the corner OF cost-
lin and Henry streets on which he has
built beautiful s room brick house.
unquestionably tho nest home built
en- the north side He intends to ma I1e
his future home there and having stiu
further confidence iu this district. he
purchased an Industrial site on the
Pennsylvania r. r near Gostlin ST
where he will open UP material and
coal yard Mr. Nankowsl1i has a
large circle OF friends on the north
side and IS bound 10 be one Of the
leading citizens in civic promotions
and makes friends with everyone he
comes IN contact with Gostin. Meyn
& Hastings acted as agents for the
above property in both cases.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

decidedly pleasant. buoyant feeling.
Then ! looked down and saw the earth
slipping away beneath US. for this is
the phenomenal effect that one gets OF
going seventy-hve miles an hour and
feeling as though you were standing
perfectly still, and that the earth IS
moving underneath you. The person
Who said that distant fields were
greener although I am sure he was
never in an aeroplane. was surely a
futurist in thought and expression. for
even Indiana. especially the northern
part, known for its plain. uninterest-
ing topography. looked beautiful.
such q nice orderly world we live in.
Squares marked with precision. streets
with rows OF houses diametrically set
Distance lends TO the infinite and one
feels in a few seconds that he Is look
ing down upon a Llliputian @orld, the
houses appear so very small and an
automobile looks like huge bug
creeping along. believe that this fact
is enehanced. not only by the distance
from the earth but by the comparable
ness. the endless eXpanse Of the sky
and the distant world.
Before l had time to decide that we
had started Mr. Hoilingsworth was
consulting me about dropping the pa
pers Communication in the air IS
extremely difficult. and we were get
ting almost too close to the lake for
me to feel comfortable. but We drop
ped the papers and were back upon the
field in all too short a time. Riding
in an aeroplane is so entirely and alb
solutely different from anything i
have ever known that a real descript-
ion is almost impossible and perhaps
It is better so as analysis is apt TO de-
preciate the thrill.
Let me advise anyone who does not
appreciate this little old world. 20 take
a ride in an aeroplare. over rivers.
green fields. a fne view OF several cit
ies. and a perspective Of the country
for miles around and for the exclus-
i've information OF my glorious sex,
with a decidedly handsome pilot
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
PO|NDEXTtR SAYS
SOMETHING MUST
BE DONE AT ONCE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il The revo-
lutionary movement in the United
States is now SO strong that i pre-
sents real danger Of the overthrow II
the gov ernment unless immediate &C
tion Is taken Senator PoindeSter Of
Washington declared ia th senate this
Afternoon
Many OF the strikes now going on
. in this country are a part of the revo-
lutionary movement senator Poin-
dexter said 1t is an effort to es-
tablish forcible communism.
The time has come for the govern
ment TO take action and 10 take viz
orous action
If the government continues IN an
Indifferent attitude towards this thing.
there IS real danger that the gov
ernment will fall and We viii have a
repetition Of that which has brought
misery to so many other countries Of
the world
-The existence of this revolutionary
movement extends throughout the ma
ton and ii Is supported BY funds con
tributed in : systematic manner"
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
CONDITION
OF PRESIDENT GOOD

WASHINGTON. Oct 14.-Although
President Wilson did not have rest
ful night his general condition today
IS good. it was announced in the ohic-
ial bulletin issued from the White
House by Rear Admiral Cary T Gray
son this afternoon
The bulletin follows
The president did not have restfuI
night last night HIS restlcssness is
caused by swelling Of the protrate
gland. a condition from which he has
suffered in the past and which has been
intensified. more or less. by his lying
in bed His general condition. how
ever. is good As noted Yesterday,
his temperature. pulse. respiration.
heart action and blood pressure are
normal"
GRAvSON,
RJFF1N.
STITT.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
WILD SCRAMBLE
IN STOCK MARKET

NtsW YOEk Oct. 1T Unea sIencss
over President wilson's condition and
reports Of industrial unrest led to wild
scramble Of selling in tho stock market
today Stocks were thrown overheard in
large quantities and practically the en-
tire nst-steels. motors. t2baccos. ship
ping stocks railway issues and the ail
shares-bro5e from TWO - twelve points
The motor stocks suffered the worst
losses. General Motors falling twelve
POINTS TO 290 while declines OF from two
- six points were made in the other
motor shares.
steel common dropped 2z to 1o9is
and Mexican Petroleum nine points &
I'll
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
SLACK ACCUSES
SMITH AND WOOD
.InrEanArIoNAL NEWs sERVIcEI

INDIANAPOLIS md OCT IL
Mai. Gen. wood n charge Of federal
troops IN the Calumet steel strike zone.
and Adjt Gen. Smith in charge Of the
Indiana militiamen IN the strike are
accused Of playing politics and pass
ing the back" by T. Ert Slack. L s.
district attorney.
Replying to charges made by Adjt.
cen. smith in Gary press d snatches
that the district attorney had failed
to act upon violations Of the liquor
laws uncovered ia connection with
the steel strike. Nr Slack said this
afternoon that he had ordered im-
mediate action, but that the attorney
generals representative. Lieut.. Col.
Albert smith had gone right past my
office" to see Federal Judge A g..
Anderson.
It's just dirty political trick -
try to cast rejection on Democratic
L. s Official lie said
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
ITALY WILL AGREE TO
INDEPENDENT FIUME

Ennis O0tooer - Tho newspaper
Partisan stated today it had learned
that italy will agree TO the constitu-
tlon Of an independent state at Fiume
under the protection of the league OF
nations providing safeguards ara TAX
en- to prevent the state from being alb
sorbed bs Jugo-Slavia.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
HAYS PLEADS FOR
HEAVY MAJORITY
TINrERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvlcEI

IEEN TUN, y y. gCT00FT - = f1d-
ward G stokes. New jersey state Re
publican chairman. today gave out a
letter he had received from National
Chairman VIII Hayes, in which plead
ed that the Republican victory in
your state be So overwhelming. with a
majority so tremendous that from New
Jersey viii go a voice re-assuring the
unfaltering into that complete control.
which the people want and the country
needs so much.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
PROPOSES DUTY ON
WHEAT IMPORTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON, oct. 14-To protect
the U S. wheat grower against the
cheap foreign wheat and save the gov
ernment from loss on it's So. 26 wheat
guarantee, Representative Young OF
North Dakota this afternoon intro
duced in the house a bill imposing a
duty of 25 cents bushel on wheat
imports
The bill provides also for duty on
wheat -four OF s1.33 Is per barrel Of
1876 pounds and Of ten per cent ad Va
loren on semolina and other products
Of wheat not specially provided for IN
the Underwood tariff act.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
tsULLErrr.)


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Ma1. Gen Leonard
Wood, conmandant Of the Central DE-
partment and in direct charge OF the
federal troops now on duty in the caiu-
met steel strike zone, denied today that
one Of the SIX men arrested at Gary, Ind,
is the maker OF the so-caued cin1bel
bombs, which were distributed throuza
the mail several months ago to states
men and prominent men In several cities
Col Evan H. Humphrey, Maj Gen.
woods chief Of stsf, speaking for Ge..
wood. SAID that several mer had been
arrested al Gary. but was emphatic in
denying that they were implicated in ehs
nationwide bomb plot, or that they were
in any way connected with the BON hir.y
Of the Chicago postofhce, as reported
early today.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

EDITOR P A PARRY OF TIE TINES
il playing golf and drinking Pluto wa
ter down a West Baden this week.
Latest word from him was that the
eats were good and that he was hitting
the pill in excellent form.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
MILITARY
W|THHOLDS
BOMB PLOT
FINDINGS
Revelations of Nation Wide
Importance Expected in
Gary Before Night.
CBULLEr1r.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Acttrg urcn
request OF MAJ. Gen. Leonard wool.
commander o< the troops at Gary, md.
detectives began watching every incorn-
ing train today for an anarchist who
was said 70 be his way to this city
from Chicago. T. was reported that the
suspect may have been involved With the
h0rnb activities OF terrOrissns who have
been discovered at Gary
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

ALDERMAN PAT REILLY continues
70 be about the lvest member OF the
city council. He even knew of some Of
the discoveries Of the state board OF
accounts examiners before other mem
bers knew they were in town.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

POTENTATE WILLIAM EARLE OF
Orak shrine was pinched" for slow
driving while on that junket Saturday
and the whole party was Messrs. Lock
lin. Smith, Harrison. McHie and Hunt
er had TO chip in and pay the fine.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

Military authoritieS-will neither
deny or confirm a story printed in
a Chicago paper to the effect that
the Gimbel bomb maker is report
ed to have been arrested in Gary.
The Gimbel bomb plots relate 70
the terrorists bomb plans OF last
May Day and the early part Of
June, when bombs were ser off in
different parts Of the country and
mailed to other persons. One ex-
ploded at the home of United
States Attorney General A. Mitchell.
Palmer in Washington on the nigh:
Of June 3.
ARMY officers at Cary may issue !,
statement some time today. In some
quarters il is declared that the bomb
story Of the Tribune which is believed
70 have good basis came from aru.-
headquarters other than Gary. Fsr
more than week military suthoritfes
have been maintaining the utmost SCI
reey and this is given as the reason
They have been working on a mass 81.
evidence and il Is expected that The
nature Of il viii he made known within
the coming forty-ei ght hours.
Evidence that will reveal the identfe
Of the entire terrorist orsanizstioo
which has been responsible for the p
tempts against the lives Of Law eu
forcement officials throughout the en-
tire country Is said 70 be in the hands
&c the military authorities who have
taken active part in the arrest and prose
eution of radicals man believed -
5e held under arrest by the military a,4-
thoritles in Gary today is said 70 bs
the maker ~ the Palmer bomb and
Continued or page ~.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14
DID YOU
HEAR THAT

has hopes that the contractors viii have
State st looking decent again by the
time he is ready to move into his new
building
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

sERGT. R B KANE Of Indianapol-
is has been assigned TO the Hammond
recruiting station TO assist Sergt Bob
ramer for an indefinite period
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

T. f. MINAs, the big State Street
merchant is rhmored 10 be among the
latest victims Of the flying fever
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

Girl Reporter DeLiUers
Times to Indiana Harbor
Declares Sensation Was Not What She Had Expected
Enjoyed the Flight and A dvises Others to Try It
Says Pilot Is Very Handsome


Of
Y
erofAt
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

THAT old buzzard which floated so
iazily among the clouds over the ball
park SUNDAY never knew he vas max
ing a lot OF fans miss the best part of
the game They thought IL was an
aeropiane and we're expecting some
stunts any minute
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

r B. McILROT, the globe trotter in
a recent letter home says that while
crossing the Indian Ocean he and the
crew killed three whales and seventeen
tarpauhns or some such fish.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

mond man who is spending The days
pill driving at West Baden. It's
horse and horse who Is aheaa--Smith
oY r. a. IT.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

ROCHEsTER.--Fo young men near
Is lost their lives because Of the fahled
cry Of Wolf. wolf Their skiff over
turned and they shouted half an hour
before persons On tho shore Of Lake
Manitou rescued hem
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

MANT e guy envies Major Lowden
Hartman who is guarding the vhiskey
captured in East Chicago. And they say
that in civil life he is minister down
AZ Indianapolis.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

Take The Times md keep n
touch with .h- whole world
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

DOC. sHARRER says that If he would
have been with that gang OF plnched
shriners down st Napannee he would
have put her into third and let the
sheriff do his worst
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

AVIATOR v PRICE HOLLINGs-
WORTH found business so rushing sun
day that he is still in town taking up
passengers. He doesn't know now when
he will get away
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

: CHAs. FRIEDRICH is still insisting
that the Sox really won the series
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

on streets ard newsseancs se
per cory. Delivered by carr3eT n
Hammond and west Hamra uE1l SOC
per month.
The Lake County times., 1919-10-14

cE2&ZNKTIoNAL NEWS
FukL LEASED WIRE
EEEvICE.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

IL is a good thing 10 have n publicn-
ton in the house that you can trust.
You never have TO think whether you
can safely leave The Youths Compan-
ion on the table. When you begin a
Companion story you know you are
not bound on a Summing expedition.
You are being led into sunshine Of the
everlasting hills. The folks in the
Companion stories are everyday folks.
They are like your own townspeople;
stumbling. falling, picking themselves
up, trying with some defeats and some
difficulties to attain TO their high ideals.
1920 will be u year Of great initials
for Yonth's Companion readers. There
are more than 25O of them In the Yea
Subscribe before Christmas and get the
opening chapters Of Chas, b. HAYES
l0-chapter story. The Son of Il Gentle
man Born, > and all the extras OF the
following offer:
/. The Youths Companion 50 issues
In 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1918 issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1920.
CAN Of the above for 50. 50.)
2 McCall's Magazine for 1890. 81 90
the monthly fashion authority. Both
publications for only So. 9b.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth ave. n st. Paul 81.
Boston, Mass.
subscriptions takcn al this Office.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Glencoe News

In honor of Miss Era Brown
ing a delightful birthday party
was given at the home of her
mother. She received many
beautiful presents.
w, l.. Gallons and son Earl,
have been working on the school
house several days, and have i'm
proved its looks wonderfully.
The dance at Glencoe Satur-
day night, promises to be one of
the most successful dances ever
given here.
Lee Prude came over Tuesday
to receive the calves, he has been
buying.
o. Fred Arthur, Forest super
visor and Mr.. Calkins, of Ala
mogordo were here Sunday.
Glencoe was well represented
at the Literary Society at Hondo
Friday night.
Work has been started on a
new store building for J.. V.
Tully.
Prospero Gonzales shipped .
car of fine apples.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
All sizes for Men.
Boys and little Boys.
ZIEGLER BROS.
New Studio Opened

The FL Paso Photo Co. have
opened here temporarily Vi
supply you with Christmas pie
lures. Have that long delayed
photo taken now, up at the Lu4z
building. We make portraies
that portray character. expres-
sion and individuality, that will
grow on your thought the maSe
you look at them--not these
stark, s,arey things.
TIE Ell PAsO PH0fo Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Classified Ads
Home of the Clipper Oak"

We have them: Ideal Oak,
Dandy Oak. Washington Oak.
Pet Oak, Charter Oak. Crown
Oak, Square Oaks, Red Oak and
all members OF the Clipper Oak"
family. Call and see them. N.
b. TAYLOR & Sons. If
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
How's Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. o..
We. the undersigned. have known h, J,
Cheney for the last rs years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all buatneaa
transactions and financially able ~ carry
out any obligations made by hla nfnl.
Toledo, o
Hairs catarrh Cure N taken Internally
aging directly np0n the blood unu-
noua surfaces OF fhe system. Testimonial4
cent free. Price u cents per bottle. Sold
TsSa Hsifs Fsmsly unls Tor o~oasupatloa
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Bolts! Bolts! Bolts!

All kinds of Fresh Meats; Pork
Sausage, Fresh Vegetables, in
fact anything to Eat Patty Il
Hobbs, Phone 6.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21
Bring in Your Hides

bring In tOuE Iitucs
Highest CASH price paid for
hides and pelts at the Carrizozo
Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

Cat Fish and Speckled Trout:
Fresh Oysters arriving every
Thursday-Patty & Hobbs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-21

Now is the time to have your
Ford put in first class condition
before the winter months ere
here. Bring your car to us.
Western Garage. 3-7-tf