davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
oman

fc--A--4-
Mrs. Charles Anderson Of Beacon st.
invites the members OF the Tri-City
Embroidery Club to be her guests to-
morrow afternoon at their regular ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Cook of North
Magoun ave. had the pleasure Of a visit
from their nephew. Capt. Frances Gray,
who has been signal aero mechanician
during the late war and has now secured
managership of the New York Analine
Dye Co. which has been holding an
exhibit of their new discoveries through
out the past week at the Coliseum and
Armory in Chicago Capt. Gray IS
New York man and recently discharged
from an honorable and active service.
He is also accredited as being an in
ventor and perfector Of a branch of
wireless telegraphy
. Mrs John McGuan and Mrs. Is.
Pujalas are joint hostesses at a mis-
cellaneous shower TO be held tomorrow
evening at the Pujalas home in Michi-
gan ave. honoring Miss Della Rynn.
soon to become a bride. Miss Rynn is
cousin to Mrs. AIcGuan.
Miss Ida Spaulding. who recently re-
signed her position with the Hubbard
|
| yesterday Of Kenneth Easter Of Seattle,
| Wash. but employed at the American
| Steel Foundries of this city. is daughter
/ OF Mrs. NJ E. Olds of North Barring
/ ave. The ceremony was quietly per
! formed at Crown Point by Rev. AylinG
of the Presbyterian church. The bride
chose a travelling suit Of dark blu'
serge for her wedding attire and car
ried white rose sat the ceremony. The
| honeymoon Will be spent at Seattle
| where the couple left for after they hat
/ participated in wedding breakfas
served at the home Of the bride. They
will reside in Indiana Harbor upon their
return.
The NJ O. NJ Girls are anticipating q
| party al the home Of Mrs. Edward Dixor
| in North Barring ave. Thursday even
ing when an entertainment viii com
prise japanese stunts and their form 81
service Chop suey is among the deli
cacies on the menu and deHghtfu
evening is looked forward AZ Mrs
Dixon was until very recently Mis-
Mabel Thomas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

Tomorrow evening Oct lst. the first
Of a series Of dances to be given by
an organization which banded under the
name Of "Chasers Of the Blues" will be
held at the Masonic Temple. with Prof.
John Sterling directing the music. The
young men sponsoring this bail have
make II a most attractive ono and de-
sire the best patronage Of Twin city
people. Upon the success Of this af-
fair Will depend the elaberateness OF the
ones which are to follow. Tickets may
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30
be procured at the door.

The remains of John J. Miller were
prepared for shipment. to Kalamazoo.
Mich. yesterday afternoon at 400
o'clock with his wife. Mrs Miller's son.
David Beggs. Mrs. William Thomas and
her son William and Richard Thomas
comprising the funeral party accompany
ing the body over the Michigan Central
roalroad. Reli gious services will be
held a Kalamazoo the morning before
interment takes place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-30

oMoe, Rocra 222, Calumet bldg. Phone
'rsa. Residence, 1915 olcort Ave. Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 19.--New Mex
leo: Sunday and Monday partly
cloudy, with occasional showers east
portion Sunday; warmer east portion
Monday.
Arizona Sunday and Monday gen
orally fair; warmer northwest portion
Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
BOLSHEVIk ARMY
BADLY BEATEN BY
POLISH FORCES
Railroad Center is Taken and
Anarchists are Cut Off FROM
Source of Supplies and
SuCCOr,

Paris, July 10 (bY the Associated
Press, 1.-The Poles have defeated the
Bolsheviki on the front east of Pinsk,
according to dispatch from Pinsk,
dated July 10, have captured the i'm
portant railway ceater of Luninnetz,
cutting the communications of the
Bosheviki operating in PodoIia and
Galicia. with Moscow, Several ar
mored railway trains were taken by
the Poles.
Official dispatches from Warsaw
say the BolsheviM defeated by the
Poles at Lunnnetz were reinforced
by the best detachments of the red
army marines and Chinese. The cap
ture Of Luninnetz bars the way to re-
Inducements for the BoshevN troops
in Volhynia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Mineral Separations
{ npony Wins Great
L on Federal Court

tHr NORM W. RSA SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Helena. MAS'SstSn'V ia decree
favorinE thet. YosSSS<N Separations
Company, Ltd. n FSs,V Aand an in
junction preventing ute Il Su-
perior Mining compan~ Butte from
further use of "A flotattou patent was
entered in federal court here this
afternoon The Butte 4 superior
must pay from $t5,O0O000 to SEQ
GOO, 600 in damages to the Minerals
Separation.
The decree followed a decision in
the United States supreme court upon
a Judgment originally rendered by
Judge Borquin in favor Of the plain
tiffs Lindley Nj. Garrison was among
counsel for the plaintiffs.
In today's decree the court held
that letters patent issued TO Henry l..
Sulman. IL. +. X Picard, and John
Ballot for improvements in ore con-
centration, the patents on which the
suit was based, are valid. Exclusive
ownership of the patents lies with
Minerals Separation, says the decree,
Where the Butte company used frac-
tions of / per cent of oil, 1t embodied
the patent process, Where it used
more it did not.
J. l.. Bruce. general manager of the
Butte and Superior company. said his
corporation would continue to oper-
ate with the process, using more than
1 per cent Of oil,
Under the decree, the English COM
pany viii recover the profit derived
by the Montana corporation through
he use of the process and other dam
ages. Accounting of profits and dam
ages was set for october 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
SHAM UNC NEVER
WILL SUBMIT To
JAZZ PANESE RULE
Delegates From Province SayI
Boycott Rather Than Armed
Resistance viii Be Chinese
Policy,


New York, uly l9.-Predicting that
"the 36,OO0,0O0 people of Shantung
will never surrender to the japanese
aggression" DR. H. f. Kung and r.
Tsu, Chinese delegates from Chanting
province to the peace conference. in
a statement here today, declared that
the boycott on Japanese goods
through the province was the pre-
lude to a possible uprising"
"Shantung has sent tens Of thou
sands Of its citizens to Europe. to help
win the war" said the statement
"Many lives were sacrificed. Now the
reward for their service is to turn
Standings economic and political
rights over to Japan. What will those
soldiers find when they go back to
their native land? Japanese police,
Japanese miners. japanese enterprises
of their own properties. Can we eX-
pect these men who have experienced
the terror of war on European battle
fields to rest satisfied?
1.-The Shantung settlement has raised
a new issue in the far east. Japan is
satisfied with the clause and win at
tempt to carry it out, but the Chinese
people will never acquiesce. Our peo-
pie nave experienced tne cruelty of
the Japanese bushido during the cap
ture of Kiaochow. They will not be
responsible for any action they may
take when their territory is invaded
or their property robbed"
The envoys said that not only was
Shantung regarded as Sacred terri
tory because OF the birth of Chinese
civilization there, but that its people
would not allow it to be dominated by
foreign power, because of their
sense of justice and desires for selaf-
determination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
OLD GERMAN SPIRIT REVIVzNG
FAST: T:GENERAL STAFFAGALNLN
CONTROL; SEEKS NEW EMPIRE

seemed weakened, because right now
we would probably meet no resistance
whatever if we marched into Berlin,
we are inclined to think the old war
machine is done for. That part of
Germany which really wanted to be
democratic-the better part of the
social democratic party-did not ig-
more the danger from the war machine
but they had to employ it to crush
Rolshevism However they had many
misgivings about using these reaction
airy soldiers to hold the country to-
gether when it seemed about to blow
up with Bolshevism, and they were
sincere about it, too. I lived through
those serious days with them, and in
times like that men cannot bluff sue
cessfully.
Turned Faces Toward East.
The general staff did not bluff. 1t
did not have to. 1t had some uncom-
Portable months when discipline was
shaky and most of its army, the hu-
man end. just melted away But the
iron skeleton remained so they took
the machinery which operated the
skeleton and, in the troubled times of
revolution, carefully removed it from
the west frontier to the east. They
succeeded in maintaining their mill
tary medals, their mon0Cles, their
tight Prussian trousers, with a strap
under the arch of their long Prussian
boots, and their autos.
We considered the war over. They
did not They knew only that thev
had lost the war on the western front.
Eastward there was plenty of space
in which to operate the war machine
so the Germans, who are nothing if
not realists, simply took their ma
chine over there. One result is that
we here in Warsaw this very day.
only few months later keep hearing
of the new massing of German troops
daily opposite the Polish army. We
hear It with dsquiet also--those of us
who have seen both armies. for,
though there is no comparison be-
tween the spirit of the two armies, so
much superior IS the Polish spirit. the
Germans are superior in hardware.
They have enough iron hats, machine
guns, gas trench mOrtars. artillery of
all Caliber and munition to match,
airplanes, observation balloons all the
paraphernalia Of modern war, moved
if you please. from the west front to
the east front, to threaten the secur-
ity of Poland.
The Germans could well afford to
give up Alsace-Lorraine and the Saar,
~~~~~~~-~--~-~-~~~~~~-~-~ -~~-~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~SN~
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
PACIFIC FLEET IS
WELL UNDER WAY
To PANAMA CANAL.
Ceremonies Reserved Until
Destination IS Reached at
San FranCSiC0' President
Expected There Then,
tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

old Point Comfort Va. July 10 --
The Pacific fleet was we'll on its way
tonight on the first leg Of it's long
voyage to the west coast.
None of the pomp and ceremony
which marked the departure of the
world girdling Atlantic fleet from
Hampton Roads in 1907 attended the
sailing today of the armada. under
Admiral Hugh ROdman This is be-
ing reserved for the entrance into the
Golden Gate, about the middle of
August, where President Wilson is eX-
peeted to review them.
The uperdreadnaughts and swift
destroyers weighed anchor at $50 a,
m. and turned their prows s2award on
voyage that Is to furnish the first
real test of tho Panama canal and
carry to the people of the Pacific
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
TREATY MAY Be RATIFIED
WITH RESERVATIONS MAKING
SURE AMERICAN POSITION

Reports That President Wilson is Sounding Entente Govern
mentS Regarding Changes Proposed Cannot Be Verified in
Washington; Republicans Favorable to League of Nations
Want Article Properly Defined and Monroe Doctrine
Further Saeguaded Administration Senators Profess Con-
fdenCe in Ability to Win When Discussions Are Ended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
ER|CAN FILM
PRODUCE RS MUST
BAR CUSS WORDS
I, P, 0'Connor, Chief British
Movie Censor Issues Warm
ingi Too Much Profanity
Used By the Actors,
Copyright, 1919. by the Press PUBLISH
ing co.

ing Co.
London, July 19.-Cussng adds
nothing to the impressiveness of a film
production, according to r. p, O'COn-
nor. chref British film censor, who
has issued a warning to the trade that
film swearing must cease. As 80 per
cent of Brtains film diet is wholly
American, the order will affect Amer
lean films most.
1t is stated there has been too fire.
quent use lately of such phrases as
Damn you!" Damn it," BE
damned" and Go to hell"
For time certain films intcrspcrsed
with too much swearing were marked:
Passed for adults only" but now
"Tay Pay" who has been the most len
lent censor the films have had, thinks
it is getting too much for adults.
Cussing has crept into the films
through very subtle methods. When
Pilgrims Progress" recently was be-
ing filmed in England the actor who
took the part of the character Talka-
tive was told too converse freely. He
became eXasperated during the film
ing and used lurid language, which
was undiscovered until the inmates of
a deaf mute institution deCiphered
what he said by lip reading.
AS a consequence film actors were
warned to refrain from using heated
language oven under the most provolz-
ing circumstances.
There was a mass meeting of Brit
ish producers to stimulate action
against the threatened American con-
troll of British picture houses 1t is
ported that American syndicates in
tend to build a chain OF picture pal
aces throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

dent Wilson is said, in talking with
senators, to have described the pres
ent political status of Europe as a
field in which it may be very difficult
to carry on such a re-negOtiatiOn.
To that end the administration
forces are determined to make a fight
for unreserved ratification. Senator
Pittman of Nevada, democrat, of for
eign relations committee. outlined the
plan to the senate recently and vii!
speak on the league aspects of reser-
vations next week, He takes the posi-
ton that the treaty must be considered
in the light of a contract and that
not a word can be added or erased
without the consent of the other
parties.
Opposing that view, some of the re-
publicans geheBlly favorable TO
league take the stand that treaty pro-
cedure is a less exact science than con-
tract law, and that reservations mere
ly calculated to set forth the senate's
Interpretation of certain clauses could
be attached without sending the
covenant back and re-opening nego-
tiations.
The possibility of securing the as
sent to reservations by other powers
beforehand has been discussed among
republican and democratic senators,
but if any steps have been taken in
that direction it is without the knowl-
edge of some of those most interested
in the reservation problem. Some of
the presidents republican callers say
they do not think It beyond the range
of possibility that he may secure such
an assent and then discontinue oppo-
stion to such reservations as do not,
IL, IL. .Hs,ar, L.,
league.
Understanding Necessary.
In his conference with Senator
Hitchcock, Mr. Wilson is known to
have expressed strongly the feeling
that it was only necessary to clear up
misunderstanding in order to reach a
settlement of the senate situation.
Some senators interpreted this posi-
ton, taken after seeking seven repub-
licans, as suggesting that the presi-
dent might have in mind some definite
plan to bring together the ndmnistra-
tion senators and those republicans
who are for interpretative reserva-
tions.
Such a plan would not appeal to
the group of republicans led by SEN
ator Borah, republican of Idaho, who
advocated eliminating entirely some
lNdluICH "IAiNll biit III tS-uGlll tHlHkS
vital. The exact extent of reserva-
tions favored by such senator's as
Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela-
tions committee. and Senator Knox,
republican of Pennsylvania, never has
been definitely revealed.
The Shantung provision confidently
is expected by some of the presidents
callers to be the subject soon of a
White House declaration either In the
form of a public statement or a mes
sage to the senate
The senate was not in session to-
day and the foreign relations COM
mittee also took a rest. Both will
meet Monday On Tuesday President
Wilson is expected to see more re-
publican senators at the White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
AIIeEcd FOrgcr Returned.

Santa Fe, July 19.--J. M. Maldrow
alias Joe Williams, YVES brought back
to Santa Fe today from Huntsville,
Tex, to answer a charge of forging
the name Of Ashley Pond II a check
cPshed at the First National bank two
years ago. Armijo went to Austin with
reqnisition from Governor LARA
zolo. Maldrow had been convicted of
forging the name of an FL Paso con-
tractor to n check for $500 and had
just served his term. when Armijo
took him in custodv again. Maldrow
is said to be wanted also in Wyoming,
Idaho and Colorado on similar
charges,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

Washington, uly 19.-AlthOugh ad-
ministration leaders, both in executive
and senate circles, discussed the posi-
bility of President Wilson accepting
any reservations on the ratification of
the peace treaty and league of nations,
some republican senators who have
told the president conference that a
majority will favor interpretive reser-
vations, are discussing what middle
ground may be found on which the
opposing forces may unite.
Administration senator's continue
firm in their claim that they will have
the votes to pass the treaty without
change, consequently they do not care
to discuss what might happen if they
failed to muster them.
Meanwhile the republicans who fa-
vor the league of nations idea but
have told the president reservations
will have to be made, are working on
plans which they feel will he accepta-
bic.
May Bc Sounding Entente.
1t develops that if the president is
making any effort to sound out the
entente powers on possible reserVa =
tions, as has been reported none of
basses in Washington are being used.
The discussions among the republi-
cans seem to range around a tenta-
tive set of reservations which might
be outlined in this way:
That nothing IN Article X shall
be considered to obligate the
United States to enter war with
out a declaration of war or with
ont n declaration pf
That the covenant shall not in
any way impair the Monroe doc
trine or curtail the nations pre-
rogative of administering it as
purely national policy; and that
it shall not be understood that in
accepting the covenant the Unit
ed States does not subtract from
its sovereign right to determine
purely domestic problems, such
as immigration and the tariff.
These and other reservations,
designed to give additional guar
antees of the right of Independent
national action without vitiating
the fabric of the league, might
satisfy, it is argued, any consider
able group of senators who are
favorable to some sort of peace
league
At the same time. their sponsors ar
eue, the propositions thus put forward
do not run counter in any way to the
pr ofessed tenets of the administration
The administration leaders declare
these propositions already are either
set forth with sufficient c!earness in
the present covenant or else are the
natural corollarles of the league prin-
ciples.
Where Objections Lie.
The objection to such reservations
as expressed from the administration
point of view is. that it might neces.
state re-negotiation, encourage other
nations to make reservations, cause
delay and confusion, and finally en-.
danger the whole league plan, Presl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
Dallas Sends Flood Warming.

Dallas, Tex, July 19-FIood warm
ings in the Upper Trinity river from
above Dallas to below Trinidad, We're
issued late today by the Dallas wealth
er bureau as a result of what was
described as one of the heaviest rain
falls ever reported in north Texas
The rain, starting shortly after mid
night. continued until this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

Paris, July 1g (HaVas).-AIgerian,
Tunisian and Moroccan leaders who
attended the Victory celebration in
Paris called on Premier Clemenceau
today and assured him of their loyalty
to France. Later, Stephen Pichon,
foreign minister gave a luncheon in
their honor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20
MEXICAN ATTACK
ON ]. 6. SAILORS
MAY PRECIPITATE
DRASTIC ACTION
Boat Load of Americans From.
United States Steamer AreI
Held Up and Robbed inI
Carranza Territory,
WASHINGTON MAKES
IMMEDIATE INQUIRY
Incident Resembles that Which
Led To Occupation Of Vera
Cruz in 1914 New Orders
For Border Army,
,r MORNING 1ousn.l sr-c'., r..sro w,nsl

Washington, July 19.--The most Sc
rious of the recently growing lists of
attacks on Americans in Mexico came
to light today. ....
A boatload of American sailors from
the United States steamer Cheyenne
were held up in the Temesi river, July
6, within nine miles Of Tampico, and
the sailors robbed, The American
flag was flying from the boat.
Closely resembling the attacks on
American sailors which led to the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz in 1914, the
state department did not hesitate to
regard it as grave affair and dis
patched urgent representations to the
Carranza government and Tampico
authorities.
On Official Duty.
Although the sailors were fishing,
they were on official duty bringing in
food for their ship and the Ameri-
can flag flying from the boat denoted
it was on official business.
A preliminary report of the attack,
reaching the navy department July z,
did not go to the state department
until today No explanation was made
for the delay.
Secretary Daniels asked for a fuller
report.
The incident is regarded as most Sc
rous and charged with possibilities,
because the Carranza forces are in full
control of the Tampico district, and
because it comes as the climax of a
long series of recent attacks on Amer
leans, all of which have been made
the subject of increasingly urgent rep
resentations TO the Carranza govern.
ment.
New Orders for Troops.
Since President. Wilson returned
from the peace conference he has
turned his attention great deal To
the Mexican situation. Various reports
have been circulating that the Ameri-
can governments policy had unro-
gone a change, but there has been nc
official indication or announcement.
1t is known that the American
troops along the lnrder have a new
ret of orders. which is evidenced by
the prompt manner in which they
crossed into Juarc2 and cleaned up the
fighting there when it menaced El
paso. The extent to which the mill
tary establishment has been prepared
to meet a situation in Mexico has not
fully been disclosed but there are evil
dcnces that the government is taking
measures to be prepared for any
eventuality into which it may be
forced.
IT was an incident at Tampico which
brought on the occupation of Vera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-20

" London, July ~ (by the Asso-
)" ciated Press. )-Field Marshal Sir
" Douglas Haig was taken i'll and
, had to be removed to his home in
" Kingston in a motor car, after
" the Victory parade today. Many
> noticed that Field Marshal Haig
) looked i'll while riding at the head
of his men.
o O. 90 9. o o o o o @ o o o Q Q &
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-09
PLAINS pENo11INas
&4A4&4sHExH44E4l

(Received Too Late for Publication
Last Week.
Special to The Chieftain.
Blanche McAlexander is teaching
ut the Kite school
Mildred Halsey Is attending high
school in Two Buttes this winter.
Mrs. Myer Carl of Watcher,
Iowa, is visiting her brother Mr..
Halsey.
Harry Fletcher has purchased a
jitney. Wonder who will help him
drive it?
Miss Viola Elmer OF Eaton, Colo
RADIO, is teaching at the Bell school
this year.
Mrs. Collins and daughter, Helen,
left Monday for Fairfield, Iowa, to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Myer Carl, Mrs. Sophia Zim-
met, Blanche McAlexander and Bar
bara Zimmet spent Friday with
Mrs. D. Young.
Willie Hawes returned home last
week from Fowler, Kas., where he
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Calvin Ralston.
Mrs. Gustave Heitman returned
to her home in Kingsley, kas., Mon
day of last week, after spending the
past two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. James Hawes and family.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Hall of Ne.
desha, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dan.
iels and children, Virgie and Virgil
returned to their homes last We'd
nesday after spending few days at
the McAlexander home.