davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-11
ARMY AVIATORS STRIKE CITY ON RECRUITING MISS
INDIANA STARTS WAR ON FOOD HOARDERS TO-DAY
Striking Shopmen In
Indiana Stand Pat
Denies the Reports.

for conference between Director Hines
and the committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-11

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-11

I'm going 10 hit the pall?" said the
e1asperated Billy, who had been missing
some 5ooc shots
DAVE EMERY has his vacation all
figured out. but he doesn't know whether
he Will be allowed to have one or not.
The destination is secret and the mis-
sion secret as we'll.
EVERY time Jesse Wilson and Mort
Towlc &c by where Liberty Hall once
think that the days Of food demonstrate
inc and cold pack work are over.
z. y. BJNNELL will go to Ohio this
week to try and get the Curtis aeroplane
agency FOR this territory and with his
long association with the National Cash
Register people belivees he has a good
chance OF landing the agency
MELVIN MONNETT. who has done a
great deal Of welcome Home" stuff to
soldier boys, is getting anxious about
'Flappy" and has it doped out now that
the young tenor will be about the last
one home.
After gazing at the aeroplane looping
the loop in Hammond yesterday I'd
"Woggles" Coehringcr shook his head
and said. I'll go down in a submarine,
but darned if I'll go UP in one of them
things"
DAVE BOONE. not satisfied with the
auto smash he had the other week, IS
arranging to take a trip with Lieut..
Ballard some day this week.
TELEGRAMS today from the sharrer-
Pierce aggre CATION in Northern Wiscon-
sin say that they have purchased fish
for the Northern States Life force. but
it was a costly purchase
j. II. Ross Of East Chicago was a
Hammond visitor Saturday. He came
70 GO up in the aIAy aeroplane. but was
a dav too soon according 70 J. T. Hut
ton.
GEORGE sHEERER was detected in
the act of rubbering at the army hiers
about 5000 feet up yesterday doing tail
spins and is more than ever determined
not to get over ten feet from terra firms
JUDGE W w Mcmahon looks with
,eraat favor on Mr. McAdoo as a next
years presidential candidate. but would
he for Tom Marshall If Tom decides to
break into the game.
BONHAM the insurance man. says We
are Jealous Of his white suit but We
note with a great deal Of interest that
he has got into the dark ones Yes We
said zones He has more suits than
anyone in Hammond and were Jealous
again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-11

xNTE5NATIoNAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-11
ArrozNEYs ARE INsTRUcTEp.

CONTINUED ON page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-11

Crimes Reporter. The nrst newspaper
reporter TO ay from Michigan City q
Hammond)
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
WHITES CORNER, Winterport

Miss Lou Sc Libby of Bangor has made
brief visit at her home.
The graded schools in town have closed
Tor the summer vacation.
N. S. Donahue was guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs G. II. York while in
town.
l.. A. White and family were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Halves, in
Prospect
Several members from this vicinity
attended the Odd Fellows memorial ser
vices in Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs, Sylvanus Ward of Ban
goT have been weekend guests of A, G.
Larby and family.
Miss Mildred Larby who has EMPLOY
ment in Hampden, has been spending
week at her home here.
Mrs. Langley Hoag and little daughter
OF Belfast, are spending few weeks with
her uncle, c. B. Jewett
Mr.. and Mrs H J. Ide, who are en-
ployed at the state hospital in Bangor.
are spending vacation in town.
Hon. c. M. Conant and ia mily attended
the graduation exercises of the high
school in Brooks, Wed. evening, June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Clements and Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. York attended the
Pomona Grange meeting in Durham.
June H.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L York aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray York of Windsorville were
callers in town while visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ York in Monroe
c. B. Jewett took his brother, j. W.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
UNI T

Orrin j. Dickey of Belfast was in town
recently.
P. W. Whitaker, NJ D has returned
from over seas.
Mr.. George Roseland has been visiting
in Rockland for few days
Messrs. Fred H. Whitehouse and Paul
K. Mosher are at home from over seas.
Mr.. Lewis Thompson has continued to
improve since his return from the hos
pital:
Joseph Sawyer and wife of Fairfield
visited Mrs. Sawyer's mother, Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell, recently.
Mr.. Charles Bartlett is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism and is an
able to do any work.
1t is reported that the Central Maine
Power Co. intend to extend their lines
from Unity village to Albion.
II. L. Unworthy, M. D., is having an
office built adjoining his house. The
work is being done by George L. Written
Mr.. George Leadbetter is having his
millinery store and house painted. The
work is being done by Myrick < Rey-
nolds.
Alice, wife of E. B. Moulton, passed
away Monday, June 9th. She leaves be-
sides her husband one daughter, Gertrude
Mrs. Moulton was lady held in high
esteem by her friends and will be sadly
missed by all who knew her
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
$500 Reward $500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at east one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
III all its stages and that is catarrh. Ca
tarrh being greatly lnflu enced by consti-
tutional conditions requires cons titutional
treatment HALLS Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Svs-
tenn hereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
slstlng nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in the
curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

Mr.. Herbert Rand is making extensive
repairs on his summer camp at the lake
tie expects to have more bows at the
camp this season than ever before He
mas mace an addition to the grounds by
purchasing the adjoining farm from F. l..
woods which he will greatly improve,
A few nights since, the building con-
tanning 5Ili an auto belonging to Mrs. Arthur
D. thompson was broken into and the car
taken out by some person, or persons, uu-
known 1t was found the next morning
near the residence of George Webb, where
loF some cause it had been abandoned by
the takers.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
PROSPECT FERRY.

N Mrs Ed. Gilkey of Searsport
'7 tends here, June 14th.
81. aud Mrs. Cleve Hooper and chill
Brewer have been guests of Mr.
'-. .e d b. Holbrook.
:" All Mrs. Levi Hartman Of Sandy
"era week end visitors with Mr.
ell. 'r. Rufus Hartman.
u.s. y d Hartman and son, Evan
.. .. ~ Nh. and Mrs Henry Glenn
- Hterport, June 18th.
Harold Grant and Miss Minerva
o Standpoint have recently visit
2'andparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
hartman
Angela Hartman is at home
WAND on her annual vacation
Fiji WISH relatives here several days
1a go to Rockland to visit her par
capt. and Mrs. w. H. Hartman.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

Jewett, who has been ill in Jackson for
| several months, to the Waldo County
Hospital in Belfast, June 10, for surgical
treatment.
Hon. c. M. Conant and Mr.. and Mrs.
X. q. Robertson motored to Hebron
Monday, to attend the graduation exer-
cises of Miss Edna Conant at Hebron
, Academy
MI and Mrs. B. G. Ames of Orono,
nave been recent guests at the home of
"A. K. Wellman. The Misses Hazel and
Eleanor Wellman returned with them for
a visit
Z. 9. Clements was in Watervill re-
Gently on business connected with the
Farmers Union. He was accompanied
by his daughter Doris, and Miss PHYLLIS
Haley of Monroe.
About a dozen of the representative
orchardists in town assembled in the
extensive orchards of A. l.. Blaisdell, to
witness the operation of the spray gun
which he is using for the first time this
season. N. S. Donahue was present and
an examination was made for the differ
ent insects which infest orchards 1t was
an afternoon well spent, and was an OBJ
lect lesson on thorough spraying which
Mr.. Blaisdell practices.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
WORMS MAKE
SICK CHILDREN

.srrs9 oi worms in children are: De-
st96s- stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
5eig g' a offensive breath, hard and full
a5aa. Nun " occasional gripings and pains
sges we navel, pale face of leaden tint,
ltero a7aS and dull, twitching eyelids,
lsn oI the nose, itching of the rec
eett 01 1.I dry cough, grinding of the
oaqa. HtIe red points sticking out on
T5er start. sllartlng during sleep, slow fever.
gormy 4 ID, method for Kidding the child of
Will ~ 10 use Dr. True's Elixir. Mrs.
vro.e l' ny. " BONN of Caddo, Oklahoma,
have my ,elgsdifding DR.. True's Elixir: eve
tweJvs 'eu 1t Tor our children for the last
Value If Ears and certainly know the
Elixir y.h IT. You can buy DR.. True's
ant tas giereVer medicine is sold. Pleas
axsti"st gentle acting. The family
~ Clown folks. " ~
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

.l
lAeDec J0uIndl ITGen'ly le
me Iollo"ihg' lloli' olias;
laFing oeeh e porn a,lu ied a;
tlaIoid D, llICH rp II dleu
III. mig nouns u | IIl 9 3
-'e -AueuSVa Henei a. III ~
1- SuIeical ope 81 " t ,oo. nc
AUGUSTA ApiH 80 ~ l @ I'm anu
son Oh non has D. lllo'l-
-aIt VIE Anne ,Ii Spl ue'
d1e non Alpen opi az NC,
a'S owner Vi elie t4 th
.5'ol"aS educa V5u d Iile puo
b augusta anu az DoM eh
q "o"eEei' ulidoto " Iln it
ere on account u III IlId.ln;
N3s d plolll'Iie'C ilielilpei "
i''Iy ana lhaue many " al III
as ever maintained d us
,HeIn anu 1o' an ms Col.GsI
'It Vopel' 1'1A NJ ma toN
deF Oh boS 81 anu sue,
Jonn ana hooelI' any d
Aiaeh' SUI WY wy, llt H. o1
IN 4eaVlhg coliege la ai olo
n the employ oi Tue II 81
i 'I Augusta, ana lileh WIHI
-siness, Whlch mas Deen nis
a'.l ABOUT a year ana d nan
Jl44OI lltllipCl VI Ihe III IA
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
TO THE CITIZENS OF WALDO COUNTY.

sa the aeo WnSav
nyoome
tina cphaofSn
ndSta
tyr k o the ii ~ unite ,wHhaa sales 81
Il If es FHI
o O tq ntn sas
has Is town, that OF
n o. townt
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

Representative Gallivan, Democrat, of
Massachusetts,, in an attack on the ad-
minlstration of Postmaster General Bur-
Lessen, declared it would be great relief
to the people of the United States if
President Wilson would hurry home
and clean house in his official family"
IF he will do this, Mr.. Gallivan add
ed, it will do more than anything else to
check the spread of Bolshevism and Rad
icalism and make unnecessary a special
appropriation of half a million dollars
urged by the attorney general to prevent
crime by anarchists"
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26
stockton Springs.

OF the late H. H. Grant, in
of this place, will learn
The death of his youngest
Grace May, at her home in
Name. on the evening of June
suffered from tubercu-
.-.... for some time and a stay
a-half years at Hebron fail
maize he dread disease. After
acut at home she went to
Mass. asst January in brave
a- her young life, but fail
her mother brought her
1T. Inst oG May and the decline
been rapid. The funeral
.ae nth, and she was laid to
-.s-n Cemetery. Possessing
ONE face and genial man
general favorite, and her
.asv one to her mother, Mrs
rgo is left especially alone in
other children being mar
l-ay is extended to the sur
rs Of the family, the mother,
md one brother.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-26

o MS o m per- gnttud tot1ey
d Inra etheto
Stampsc
e has sheen nd H en- bIiyo
o land
O. l reward them abuanlv eNlote
bmte
L SIuGG
rector for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
TaiLOrs Contend
For Eight Hours
And Overtime

Formulation Of plans whereby. an
eight hour day, straight time, VIII re-
place the present piece-work system ,ol
clothes making, viii be discussed ny
members of the Journeymen Tailors
union Monday night at d O'Clock
at Italian hall, II. +, Young, OF l.ouis-
Vile, KY, representing the interna,
tional union, will be the principal
| speaker, and will lend his advice TO
the members of the local union.
Tailors, bushelmen-vest hnd pants
| makers--are urged to attend.
"Cleaner, better working conditions,
| far more sanitary than under The. piece
work system, win follow the adoption
OF the eight-hour day." Mr., Young SAID
| Monday, Under the present plan,
| many operatives take garments lnlo
| their various homes for work. This
| system, to say the least, IL insanitary.
We feel that chances OF spreading as
| ease will be reduced under the new
plan.
when business requires IT,. work.
| men will labor overtime. For this over
i time they will receive time and a half
But In slack seagons, the regular work
| men will be steadily employed. thus
| making q more eduable distribution oil
receipts for the union tailors. We an
ticipate that this will add somewhat To
| the cost of tailored clothing, ready
| toIvear, as well, but we feel that the
| ultimate consumer-the purchaser OF
| the clothes--will more than get MS
| moneys worth in the improved work
manship put into the garments Mr.
| Young concluded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
ALMOST GAVE
Up IN DESPAIR
Memphis Woman Says Sne
Was Down and Out.
HAD SEVERE COUGH
Made a New Woman by Lung
Vita, She Says.

about three years ago | contracted
n severe cough that no amount OF DOC
toring relieved. my chest was sore ana
hurt me continually. At times thS
cough was so severe that death wouid
have been a relief" says Mrs LILY
Farblsh, $40 N. Third St, Memphis
Tenn.
MY sleep was not restful and was
frequently disturbed by fits OF cough
ing. | AOst strength until ! was SIM
ply down and out. When ! had about
lost hope ] heard Of Lung-Vita and be
gan using it, Its effects were marvel
Gus. / gained steadily. In a compare
lively short time Lung-Vita had made
a new woman Of me It is two years
since | used Lung vita, and today pear
no resemblance to myself Of two years
ago"
Lung-vita Is excellent for stubborn
coughs, colds, asthma, whooping cough
and bronchial troubles. Get a bottle
from your druggist today. II he won't
hsupply you, write Nashville Medicine
eCo., Nashville Tenn. for free booklet
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
JIM PATTERSON KILLED
IN ARKANSAS, IS REPORT

JONESBORO, Ark, July 2S.. (Spl).--
Information has been received OF the
killing of Jim Patterson at Etowah,
six miles from Lepanto, last Thurs
day. 1t Is stated that his slayer VIII
probably never be known MS no effort
h being made to apprehend him. Pat
terson was shot while riding through
a corn field.
Patterson was manager for DR., Alb
enathy and Lilly Robertson planta-
ton, had good crops or both farms,
Patterson was known as n fighter,
having killed eight men. He was par
lone while serving a life sentence for
killing a man at Wilson, Ark, His last
victim was a man named Looney and
he was under indictment for this homi.
eide by the Mississippi county grand
jury.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
FORTUNE
ON HIS FAMILY
Before Taking TanlaC Waco
Man Couldn't Lift Foot
Three Inches From Ground.

II spent a small fortune on medicines
for myself and wife before we got hold
of Tanlac. which soon put an end to
our troubles" said j. f. Bryan, Of 7i3
South Seventh street, Waco, Tex.
For six MONTHS he continued, Il
was so crippled up with rheumatism
that | couldn't lift my left foot three
inches from the ground. My arms and
shoulders sometimes panied me as II
they were being torn with red-hot
pincers, and the muscles OF my left leg
felt like they were tied into knots and
every time / moved l would almost cry
out in pain. Ny wife, too. suffered ter
ribly with a misery in her stomach for
fifteen years and could get no relief,
no matter what she did.
Since taking Tanlac l can get about
and do my work as well as / ever
coulG, there is not a pain or ache In
my body and ! simply feel fine all over
My wife took Tanlac at the same time
! did, and her troubles are gone and
she is gaining in weight n strength
every day. We both feel so happy ovel
the benefits WI have received from
Tanlac that we can hardly stop talk
ing about it."
Tanlac is sold In Memphis by War,
mock Drug Co. and Weiss Pharmacy
and all leading druggists in PRACTICAL,
every city. town and village in America
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
First Real Grief Ever Known.

It wa as though everything went
dead within me. 1t was the first real
grief / had ever known. / sat there
holding Pins hand wHbD I should have
been out after Pedro. sat there mop
ping his blood off with a bandanna
when / should have been yelling for
help. Jim was the only friend / had
ever had-he was all but God to me.
To shoot a nan from behind Is crime
in the cowboy code. The man who
does 1t is a coward and a murderer. lie
is pursued and his punishment is death,
Pedro vanished from the face OF the
earth for q few months. We gave up
the chase for him. One day Chicken,
a kid of IS, came back from the hills.
He had been watching our herd to keep
the steers from following a trail herd
going north.
Get your horse" he said. II know
where Pedro is--Presidio county in Che
| Rio Grande."
We left that night with four horses
n $50 from Jim's successor. We rode
| 800 miles and we got to the I'll PasC
range just as the peelers were coming
back from gathering horses for the
spring work. They were running them
into the corrals. ! rode up and stood al
the fence. Pedro came gallopipg ur
and into the corrals from the opposite
side. He didn't see me. Quick as q
| shot / spurred in between the horses
They went wild and broke from the
corral. Pedro turned, recognized me
| and shouted to the men. l fired ano
caught him clean between the eyes.
(To Be C%ontinued.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
A SWEET YOU CAN EAT!
A Table Syrup That New
er Tires the Taste.

Domino Golden Syrup Is different-it
hasn't that very swedish "cloying
flavor that pals OF the taste. 1t is a
pure cane product OF the highest grade.
Favored with just a dash of cane, a
smack Of rare delicacy most pleasing
to the palate. Learn the delight OF
Domino Golden Syrup on cakes and
waffles, bread and biscuit.
Good for children, for grown-ups. for
everybody. Should be on every table,
every meal. A fine summer food, you
never tire OF 1t! Your choice OF two
sizes.
OF clear, golden, amber tint, and fine
body for a spread-neither too thick
nor too thin. Fol the finest syrup you
ever tasted, ask your grocer for Dom
inc Golden Syrup. II Is made by the
American Sugar Refining Company, re-
finers of Domino Package Sugars
Granulated, Tablet. Powdered. Confec-
tcners. Brown adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28


the saloon lunch counters. used to
sneak In. grab a sandwich, duck, grab
another and get kicked out.
You NANCY little ragamuffin.' the
manager swore. With more Oaths than
had ever herad before. Get u OF
herel'
file knocked me against the wall. ]
had an old bulldog pistol. fired at
him and ran.
The shot went Wild. 1 saw that, but
I saw, too, that I had TO run, | didn't
stop until / had climbed onto a blind
baggage car bound for st. Louis, Then
l crept into a hog car, pulled the hay
over me and slept until I was dumped
off at the stocklards In Kansas City.
Fight Wins Home.
1t was the first time I was on the
dodge. 1t is an ugly thing for a boy
Of II to attempt murder, but self-pro-
lection was the only law l knew, So
ciety might shelter other youngsters,
I had to fight for almost every crust
I had ever eaten. ! wa forced to take
the law in my own hands or be beaten
down by the gaunt poverty that warped
II was a fight that won me a briei
home at the stockyards. l had a scraI
| with the kid terror Of the shambles
We fought to a finish. Grown mer
stood about and shouted with laughter
Blood streamed from my nose ant
mouth. The fight was a draw.
The ~terror's father came over ant
shook my hand. l went home VIII
them and stayed for a month. The ki6
and / would have died for each othel
in a week. We cleaned out every othel
youngster in the yard, The KID
she was, had the sunny kindness o
people that have hungered and SUI
fered. She was like a mother to me
Over Plains in Schooner.
On an old schooner wagon we starte,
across the plains together, Near tn
little. town OF Lajunta, Col, came tn
catastrophe that wrecked my existence
AL Brown got hold OF some whisky
We stopped for the night In the mids
e the prairie. The beans were boilinl
on the open fire. He walked up to tn
fire, looked into the saucepan-"Beans
ner to the ground. Without a word hi
wife took up the frying pan and bea
him over the head. He went out-cold
The kid and l had to run out to tn
edge of the prairie. We always di
when they started to scrap.
She amt out, hooked up the teal
and began dumping In her things an
Johnny, get your buds; we're goin
to leave" she said. a..
Nnever felt so isolated In my hf'
The kid didn't want to leave me-.
started to cry. II was getting terrtbl
dark. The woman came back. Hone!
1 can't take you" she said.
/ was afraid of the dark, afraid OF n
silence. l caught hold Of her, 81
rushed me away, climbed up on til
wagon and drove off, leaving me alon
on the prairie with the man she though
she had murdered.
II --AA ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
ALTHEIMER ELECTION.

PINE BLUFF, Ark. July 2S. (spl.)--
| The town of Altheimer, which was re-
by County Judge r.. H. Williams, will
on July 20 hold Its first municipal cleo
ton.
The ticket is a straight Democratic
| one and bears the following names
w. J. Clary for mayor, r. A. Dickey for
record, j. s. Mcdonnell. L. M. Quattle-
! baum, A. w. Leake. II. l., Bowie and
s, Sacks for aldermen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
Silence Broken by Sobs.

/ was sitting down by the corrals one
| day when Stanton came along. 10,
| Sandy, here's a new bride with tassels
on It. Get your horse" II was the
first thing anyone had said to me In
three days and l just busted out cry
ing.
/ was Jim S~tanton's man Friday after
that. He came to trust me like the
toughest mar on the range. He treated
me like a pal. Stanton taught me &Dw-
boy law and, except for the running OF
the horses in my early days, | never
violated II, / was square as any fellow
and reckoned a valuable hand, though
| was ten years younger than most OF
them.
Then came the tragedy that made me
a wild one" Some steers from the
OK ranch got mixed with ours. There
was a dispNeA over the brands. Jim
won his point, and the Ok peelers left
without any particular ill-feeling.
Jim went down to the branding pen
to look over the steers. i was stand
ing about 200 tSet away when | heard
a shot fired, and an instant later caught
sight Of Pedro, one OF the Ok men,
~galloping off at a mad speed.
'Villainy had been done. l knew II.
| ran down to the pens. Jim was
cruched over on his knees with Q bull
let hole In his back.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
TO PLAY BALL,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, July 20. (Spl.)-
The Camp Pike baseball team will be
here Wednesday to play the Cotton Belt
team at the Athletic field. The Rotary
club and chamber Of commerce have
to make 1t a financial success and the
boys will try to play a game worth see
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
MAN IS KILLED BY
NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2s.-Her-
bert c. Woodruff, 35 years old, OF this
city, was killed when, according to his
companion, Emmett l.. Thomas, also
Of this city, he was shot by q negro
highwayman in an early morning hold
up. The two men, garage owners, were
seeking a reported disabled car and
became lost.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-28
ONE KILLED IN RIOT
AT CHICAGO PLANT

CHICAGO, July 2s.-one man was
shot and killed and another seriously
wounded late last night in a strike riot
on the southwest side of the city. The
shooting, according to the police, was
the result OF trouble between strikers
at Crane company's plant, and others,
supposedly nonstrikers.