davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
PEACE IS
FOUND IN
{. CHICAGO

Although the authorities a East Chi
cage discovered at q late hour that the
Red convention which was reported
for East chicago on Novomber and
was 20 be held in South chicago. they
did not relax their vigilance au4 were
ready for any trouble thai m ght have
developed Discovery that the meet
ing was planned for south Chicago
aased the minds Of the local officials.
but IN no way dulled the keen vigilance
in which ell Of the me nhad been drill
ed
only one suspicious character vas
noticed in the city OIL day and that was
a we'll known radical from CARY All
u hiz movements we're kept track 81
and at no time did he have an oppor-
tunity to start ANYTHING IL such was
mis- Intention. 0thers in the Twin CIT
les suspected IF radical tendencies were
kent under close surveillance
The strikers store IS rapidly distrib-
utlng the car load Of foods which was
scelved 2 few days aso ana but little
remains now strlke leaders are un-
certain when the next con signment will
be received
The meeting fo rstriker- tomorrow
will be addressed by j Kciieki. first
deputy sheriff of Milwaukec. Keiieclsi
speaks q Eve difSeront languages and
his address Is espectea d be especially
interesting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
SAYS FOSTER IS
DANGEROUS
TO COUNTRY
Senate Labor Committee
Makes Report on Great
Steel Strike Today.
BY WILLIAM PHIIIT si7fFS
STAFF CORRESPONDENT . ~ SERVICE


AsFTIAGT0T Nov. s-Tne senate
bar committees report on the great
steel strike. made public here today
smsodies the most scath'ng indiet-
n,ent Of the relations between capltsl
md LABOR that has fallen from the
pen of statesmen in years
Declaring that the real victim II all
industrial disputes is the public. and
that 1T is not to the credit Of our ne
tion that no way has been devised 10
settled these disputes outside - strike"
The committee goes beyond the strict
limits Of the duties imposed upon II
l,, the senate and purposes the es-
Enlistment Of federal Industrial
commission with large powers of com
ruIzorv invests cation and of mediation.
aenefiation and recommendation
Furthermore. asserting that a large
r,ercentage OF the strikers are FOR
aieners and iluterats. the proposition
is made that the good among them be
edueated assisted in the purchase of
raraes and otherwise encouraged while
those who come for the purpose os
stirring up trouble aEain=t this gov
eminent and attempting to undermine
ena overthrow it, should be escorted
t. th> waters edea and shipped baci1
10 the land from which they came.
"ff the laws are not now sufficient.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
(RuLLETrNl

rTNTERNkTfoNAL NEWS sERVIcFi
The temporary injunction restraining
the miners of7c1als from further4ng the
strike, in which IS embodied the strtks
recall, became effective when issued bv
Judge Anderson at I2;25 today. This
temporary injunction names each and
every Official named IN the restraining
order issued last week and It was on til
plea of the miners attorneys that these
men could not be summon ed 70 indian
apoHs, headquarters Of the United NINE
workers, before Monday that the court
set Tuesday at 500 p. m. as the hour
the strike call must he on tts way %
every local
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
ANDERSON
RULES LAW
IS SUPREME
Coal Strike Is Violation of the
Fuel and Food Con-
troll Act.
(BULLETIEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHIFGToN, NOV. 8.-Contempt of
court proceedings VIII follow II the ii.
junction granted at Indianapolis is not
cbeyed, = was stated AT the department
Ct justice this afternoon.
The department OF justice omciaIs were
Of the opinion that the strike leaders
would be allowed t-.o days in which 70
comply With the injunction
INDIANAPOLIS. ND. Noy. s-OrG-
cials of the United Wine Workers II
America must recall their order for .
nation-yvide strike Of bituuinous coat
miners II must be done by next Tue--
day night.
This vas ordered here todav ~ judge
Albert Is. Anderson. II fedr.I cnurt
when he granted the plea OF the gov
ernment for mn Injunction directed
against executives Of the mine work
ers organization in IN effort TO break
The strike of 100000 soft coal miners.
- am going TO hold that two Isiucr~
W no work with hands cnnnot conspt-o
20 quit work" asserted Judge 4. R. An
derSon. interpreting in tRe argument Or
Henry WaTrnm. counsel for the n,ine-,
VI arrum declared that officials we-r
only asked 10 direct the st-1ke aud thrt
they did not plan the vvalkout.
He was halted by Judge Anderson
who said he wnS NOT getting to the
question.
"The Lever law makes u perfectly
plain that this ~ conspiracy 70 Iip,ts
production. declared Judge Anderson.
~The Lever law expre~sIvely states
that such conspiracy is unlawful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
'lNTEsvsrloHAL news s9svlcEI

INDIANAPOLIS. IND Nov s-Mards
tory injunction ordering the cxccut 3
officers 81 the United Mine workers I /,
cancel the strike order witch caused
four hundred Thousand hituminous ccz1
workers to drop their tools pss asl.e
IN federal court today hv Judge G p
An1es assistant attorney general a.
the court had den ed the mine worke -.
petition for continuance ~ the "a +
for one week to give tire opposing "a
uons an opportunity to effect an agr4e
7aent The temporary restraining o-de
issued last week has not had tho
feet Of %undoing The wrong ga -
been done declared Judge -Ames
WHAT ABOUT LAWr
Pointing out that 4 the court sssu =
Re Injunction 1T may be dssobe, ri
by men in some parts Of The COUNT
Judge An7es. in concluding the eoverr-
ment's argument a. -f-25 declared fhas
nothing counts 50 much as ascerts ~
ing if the law Of this couutrs IS s.
prone and T It is not Il Is mari e8
Indication e. the decay 81 ali The rr,n-
ciple for whch Amerca stands
When any organization def4ss t~a
'aw of the land. there IS NJ aite r-a
tive the aw must be enforced 0th<r
wise there is American revolution
said Judge Ancs. adding that ne BE
lfeved che American people had nc-
reached that point and accordingly to
strike IS Illegal and a plain violat,o-s
of the fael and foo dcontrol att.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
zoo REDS
TAKEN BY
i. S. RAIDS
Three Day Celebration Which
Mas to Be, Ends In Jail
for Many.

rfNrERNATtoNAL NEWS SERVICE
ASHINGTON. Nov. S-More than
eaa alien "Reds" were arrested in the
-.cneruI roundup Of radicals which
began Hast night, the department Of
Justice announced today.
All of those arrested are members
OF the Union of Russian Workers. the
department. announced This orgnniza-
lion. II was stated, has more than =
eco members in this country with many
IocaI unions and has been actively en-
aged in a widespread propaganda for
ehc overthrow of the government.
The drag net was extended 80 cover
more than fifteen Industrial center~
iz the United states. the department
of Justice announced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
ELLIOTT, YOUR
MOTHER CALLS

From sorrovSiag n1cthcr IN >u-
gar Creek, No. THE TINES re
eeives the following plens
Editor Times
VIII you assist broken hearted
mother lind her only dear boy.
Elliott II. DeT.ana. who disappeared
from Gary. Ind, the evening Of
January II. 1916.
Elliott should you read these Hines
won't you please. please write to
MAMA want sou. ON 80 much.
Elliott.
MRS. Il KATHERINE DELAND.
SuR.nr creek. NO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08
COUNTY COUNCIL
MEETING CALLED

IsPECTAL 70 TIE TINES
CROWN POINT Ind Nov SA
meeting Of the Lake county Council
has been called for Monday NOV. H..
a. the court house bv Auditor George
N Poland. to consider county arpfo-
priations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

SERGEANT CRAArER is entertain
ing more strange recruiting Officers
than even landed i'm town during the
1Naf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

fNflfN NfAF.AeNN tt1fh- Akttfa-
right hand can. loves co read a goad
editorial but seldom sets chance
Ed BOHIrNt; got string % now
CaduIacs in the other day and hrol,e
'em all in by loading 'em up for q
DAN ROoNE. ore HI fFslnmond.s
greatest war workers Is pulling In a
Nv .anc, trre<s cor tuesdays Blk
Welcome Home celebration
THE utue bridge over Lake George
the baue of autoists-is finished
Yep Well 20 out there and see for
yourself but be careful yoa don't rom
IN
KNOWING; how. CITY Treasurer wal
ter Ri.lofefa loves stree. cars she
e,,r,tas- +bfoe tn the vy.rfd is 10 So.
hin, standing on = corner u-att,na- snd
come
"
HARVEY POST secured Chicago Tor
sugar and cou1an.t re. anv. Then he
discovered that q local manufacturer
was bu,inr II h,- +he ton Tor 70 canfs
and knows nov rhv ne can't get r.
AFTER selling balf-dszen car loads
Of government food I'm Hammond
aravor Brown has decided As nh. ava
them overals for a n7lcn needed res,
-. - -. ~fa.- ~. ,-.-l... ..-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

SID KAUFMAN accused Herman
ITerrnes Of walking 70 CUB park last
Supda,- to see the game. Herman de-
ri~s the allegation and SAYS he flew
there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

THE Htte bridge over Lake George
the baue of autoists--is finished
Yep Well 60 out there and see for
Yourself but nc careful you don't rem
In.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

sugar and couldn't res any. Then he
discovered that q local manufacturer
was buying It by the ton for 19 cents
and knows now why he can't get IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

EvERY house and store which does
not hang out 4 flag next Monday VII
he rightfully considered as not caring
a whoop about the Welcome Home to
the boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

DR. 7. T. Bell. who spends his win
ters in Florida says ne has word from
friends thaf the price of grape frui-
there has taken an amazing drop
some Of it going Mt 20 cents box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

On streets and nevss-1rc5 &c
pe- -opy. Delivered by car1:s- ID
Hammond and West Hammond, 500
Per month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-08

7(contlnued 5 naFa twoD
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 10.-A surplus of
$2,342,S51 in postoffice operations for
the fiscal year 1919 was announced In
the annual report today Of Postmaster
General Burleson. The figures are
subject to some adjustment which
would increase the surplus, Mr.. Bur
Lesson said, adding that this was the
sixth time in the seven years Of the
present postoffice administration that
revenues had exceeded expenditures
An aggregate surplus Of more than
$S5, O0O, 900 as compared to an aggre-
gate deficit Of more than $4,000, 900
for the preceding seven-year period
is shown in an appended table.
The cause of the change is imme-
diately apparent" the report says Of
this comparison. Whereas the rev
enues under this administration in
creased $737,597,S1S or at the rate
of so .6S per cent, compared with tn
seven-year period prior to the tim
i. assumed Office. The difference be-
tween the increase in expenditures
and increase in revenues, less loss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
ANNUAL REPORT Of POST.
MAslERGENERAL BuRLEsON

.es, equals the amount of the net
change in favor of the public treas
ury.''
Much of the criticism leveled at the
departments financial policy, Mr..
Burleson said, was due to lack OF
complete and accurate information.
THE facts, as presented" he added,
tell story Of achievement. They do
not call for explanations or apologies
and none are given. The administra-
ton stands squarely on its record"
Discussing improvements in the
service, Mr.. Burleson said nothing
had been left undone within his au-
thority, ito affect readjustments in
the interest Of all the people and not
in that of any special Glass;" adding:
Because Of the curtailment Of
what may be termed special class
postal facilities, there has grown up
strenuous hostility upon the part OF
q limited number Of special interests,
the expense Of whose private business
was largely paid by the government,
instead Of by themselves. This has
particular reference to the modifyin,
of the second-class mailing privilege
which had until the advent Of tn,
present administration been grossl,
} abused"
improvements made are summar.
|, fized as follows:
Inauguration of the air-mail serv
. ice; establishment Of the space sys
tenn in determining the compensation
OF railroads for carrying the mail
readjustment of railway mail servic,
in the interest of both improvement
! and economy; readjustments Of or
i. CARNATIONS in post Offices, method
/ OF service, and distribution Of sup
I pies, on oasis or sound bushes
! principle; inauguration of rural an
city motor vehicle service and villag
delivery service; extension of ho.
!. and collection service and postage
stamp, money-order and registry ia
1 c'lities to patrons on star routes
1 improvements in the registry sys
I TEN, insured parcel post, and meth
I DDS of handling dead letters; re
1 adjustment Of rural delivery servic,
( providing more equitable Distribute
/ CT facilities to patrons already serve
! and extensions of facilities to thos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
work and devotion into important n

work and develop into important pO-
sitionS.
After all, being "live," energetic,
and full-blooded is just matter Of
whether or not a man or woman be.
lieves healthy physical condition
worth while, for unless you are at.
flicted with some deep-seated ailment,
the intelligent use Of Guides Pepto.
Mangan is all that is usually neces.
sary.
Guides Pepto-Mangan soon pro-
duces marked beneficial results. The
tired, worno-ut rundown feeling dis
appears. And in its stead vigorous
wholesomeness and happiness proves
that the blood has been supplied with
the sorely needed richness to supply
the entire system with renewed
strength.
When you buy Pepto-Mangan Of
your druggists, be sure the name
"Gude's' is on the package. You can
get it in either liquid or tablet form
If the name Guides" is not on the
package it is not Pepto- Mangan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
NOTICE OF snERlEE,s SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
under date Of October 20, 1919. wherein VIII
son Toomer Fertilizer Company is plaintiff and
H. D. Bassett Is defendant, have levied upon
and will offer for sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at the front door Of
the court house at Barlow. Polk county, Flor
ida, on the first Monday Of January, 1920,
the same being the fifth day Of said month
and a legal sales day, and between the hours
Of eleven O'Clock g. m. and two O'Clock p. m.
Of said day, the following described real es-
tate as the property Of the defendant, b. D.
Bassett, out Of and under the seal Of the
Civil Court Of Record Of Duval county, State
Of Florida, to satisfy said execution and costs
to-wit:
One-half interest SWH Of SWN, section
IA, township 50, range q.
One-haf interest SWL Of SELL, section
Is, townhip 80, range o.
0ne-half interest Elk Of NEA, section %,
ownship 80, range 81.
JOHN LOGAN,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
citizens who had Heretofore been de-

citizens who had heretofore been de-
MED any service at all; complete re-
organization Of the equipment and
supply services~through the extern
sion Of operation and economy Of
production, and the introduction of
modern shop methods, equipment and
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
GOOD HEALTH MECES.
SARY FOR SUCCESS
Conspicuous Success Requires Tire.
less Energy, Bulldog" Tenacity,
Nervousness
Red. bl0Oded Men in Demand
Each Year Pepto. Mangan Restores
Thousands to the Red.
bl00ded Class

Modern business can't wait for the
easily-exhausted, nervous, weak-bod-
led man or woman. Every executive
is on the constant lookout for enthus-
iastic, vigorous, red-blooded individ.
uals, for he knows that with strong
body and keen mind, such employees
can easily stand the strain of heavy
responsibilities quickly master theb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
JOHN LOGAN,

Sheriff Of Polk County, Florida
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
LABOR HERE is SATISFIED
Dawn of New Prosperity and Con
tent Seen In Message

The Presidents references to labor
met with emphatic approval from labor
! leaders here. who saw in them the
dawn of a new era of prosperity and
content.
Joseph Richie, Philadelphia repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor. said that realization by the
manufacturers of the meaning of co.
operation between capital and labor
would mean bigger and happier life
for all the workers of the country.
'lu so far as labor is concerned. ="
said Mr.. Richie. 1--WE felt that President
Wilson understood our aims and pur-
poses in life. This was evinced by the
share given organized labor in the de-
liberations of the Peace Conference.
I'VE felt that President Wilson
realized that all we were asking was
square deal, The delegates to the Peace
Conference grasped our meaning. as
President Wilson did
we hope that the manufacturers
viii realize what corporation means.
the CO. operation President Wilson adj
vocatcs in his message. 1t will bring a
bigger and happier life for all the
workers of this country.
II consider this message of the
Presidents one of the biggest and
hroadest that he has penned. Every
one must realize that so far as labor is
concerned the adoption of his program
VIII bring about . new era in this
country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
SENSATION CAUSED AS
PAROLE BILL PASSES
Senator Woodward Charges
Measure Was Introduced in In
terest Of Convicted Banker
REFERS LATER TO BLOW

Harrisburg. May 20.--A sensation
was caused in the Senate this afternoon
when that body passed by a vote of 30
to II the Walker bill to parole prisoners
convicted of certain crimes.
Senator George Woodward. Philadcl-
pha. caused the sensation when hc
charged that the bill was introduced for
the purpose of freeing from the Eastern
Penitentiary n private banker of Scran
ton. who is serving from six to nine
years for wrcckng his bank with its
almost one half million in deposits. He
later told reporters that the mau he
had in mind was Adolf Blnu.
Representative James 4. Walker,
sponsor of the bill. represented Blau
on one of the three attempts which he
tion in 1915.
The bill is an amendment to the
parole act of 1911 and provides that
''any convict in the state penitcntaricS
who is now serving a sentence or sou
tences imposed after the thirticth day
of June, 1911. may. if not convicted of
the aforesaid crimes kidnapping. mur-
der. robbery, arson and rApe), when he
or she shall have served one third of
such maximum sentence or sentences he
eligible to parole
Blau was convicted in 1913 after he
had been apprchended in Kentucky.
where he fed as fugitive. Under the
provisions of the Walker bill he would
be eligible for a parole.
! When the Walker bill was reached
on the Senate calendar. Senator Wood -
ward took the floor. Il hope this bill
will be voted down. | am informed that
it is in the interest of one man. who
was the head of private bank aud
who embezzled the funds of the bank
causing great distress. consider this
to be a vicious piece of legislation and
| hope the Senate will vote it down. -
Senator Woodward said. He did not
mention Blau's name.
When Mr.. Woodward took his seat
| the rollcall preceded with the lightning
rapidity. Then came the announcement
that the bill haG passed by two to one
vote. 30 to II. Mr.. Woodward. who
| was keeping tabs on the situation. pX .
pressed surprise at the large number of
ayes. He seriously doubted the roll
as announced, but made no formal pro-
test other than to visit the seats of
the bill whom Mr.. Woodward was iu
clined to believe did not so vote
a fourth attempt is to be made by
Blau for a pardon tomorrow. Thomas
! W. Barlow. Philadelphia attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
TO AMEND CITY HOME BILL
Proposed Changes Will Make Meas
ure Less Drastic

Harrisburg. May 20. Amendments
will he made to the bill row pending
in the Senate permitting cities to be
come landlords. so as to make its pro
visions less drastic.
Senator W. W. MparklC. of Pitts
burgh. sponsor of the bill. announced
today that he would submit n number
of amendments.
The principal amendment will lessen
the powers of courcils in taking over
property by the municipality for the
purpose of erecting apartment or dwell
ing houses to relieve the housing situa
ton.
Under the present provisions OF tn"
bill, Senator Mcarkle says, councils
virtually would be given the right of
eminent domain and could Condcmli
property to be taken over by the city
to carry out the purposes of the bill.
AS the measure was drafted and in
troduced in the Senate at the instance
of Pittsburgh'S s city council. consider
able pressure is expected to he brought
to bear on the Legislature to pass the
hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
SprOllL Sits as Judge
on Charter Hearing
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
o'clock by Mr. Stadtander. The com T.
mittee chairman announced the purpose
of the hearing and admonished the
speakers to confnc their remarks to
the bill and not to indulge in person
alities.
Get to the meat of the matter" the
chairman cautioned.
Mr.. White was the first speaker.
I'VE are able to suggest II number
of amendments Mr.. White said. Il
will go through the bill and suggest
what changes we are going to make-or
rather what we suggest the committee
should make. .."-.
George W. Coles and other proponents
of a new charter. said their decision not
to insist that the bills go through intact
has been due to the efforts made by the
attorney general to bring about com
promise.
it is understood that another amend =
ment will be offered on the single coun
ell clause which will differ materially
from that of the revsionists.
That amendment will propose that
the members of the proposed council be
elected on the basis of legislative dis =
tricts with one for each 5000 voters.
Under this plan the new council would
be comprised of approximately forty
three members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
SUFFRAGE FAVORED
IN STATE SENATE
Amendment to State constitu-
ton FavorabIy Reported by
Judiciary Body
APPROVAL GIVEN IN HOUSE
BIZ a stat Correspondent

Harrisburg, May 20.--The woman
suffrage amendment to the state con
stitution was favorably reported to the
Senate today by the judiciary general
committee. The amendment has passed
the House. 1t must be passed by the
Senate and the 1921 Legislature before
1t can be submitted to the people for
ratification.
Suffragists were jubilant today when
the resolution was reported out.
The resolution was introduced in the
lower chamber by Representative will
HIiam r. Ramsey. administration floor
leader. on March, II. 1t has been held
In the Senate committee for weeks while
suffragists vainly sought to ascertain the
reason for the delay.
Legislative leaders predict, that the
measure will pass the Senate by a good
sized majority.
The resolution is similar to the pro =
posed suffrage constitutional amend e
ment which was defeated by the voters
In 1915.
Miss Eliza De Armstrong. the
seventy year old antisuffrage worker,
who has headed the lobby here against
suffrage. left today for Washington
where she says she will continue tho
fight against suffrage.
Before leaving she announced that
antisuffragists had virtually given up
the fight in Pennsylvania and would
concentrate on it nationally.