davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
CHOQUE DE AUTOMOBILES.

! Ell domingo como las cuatro, en-
la esquina formada par las GALES
Puerto Rice, " Betances. chocaron los
carros p '15S0iy ell CAIRO de turismo
No. 566. Ell auto publico result6 con
averias, habiendose comprometido ell
del CAIRO No. 566, a pagar al CHAU-
FFEU,R. del, otro caro-, ia, cantidad
de $500. Dicha suma fue hecha efec-
tiva el mismo dia.
,h ,,sdn ....
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

Hemos visitado nuestra Metropolis
Y con pena hemos visto zen. ell estado
complete de abandono ,en que e tiene.
Lejos, pero lejos esta de parecerse
aquello el lpgar ,dopde yacen los res
tos venerados de infnidad de perso
nas que, por sus virtudes, gozan de
general aprecio, Asemeiqse, nuestrc
cementerio un monte virgen, donie
,nunca ha entrados, la nlapo bienhecho.
ra del hombre. va que por, 10 que Sc
We, nuestra administration NADIA hace
para correjir el NAL, las. personals
que tengan en- ese sitio sagrado algdn
miembro de la familia, deben hacer
algo para evitar tai profanacion.
Y, hasta la otra,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
DESDE LAJAS
CLUB JUvENIL. sci aire era

CLUB JUVENIL. sci aire era
suave, muy Suave :, lleno de en-
sonacioneS divinaS Y de las sono-
ridadeS de un Orfeo. La magma
ci0n, algo cansada, buScaba re
poso y descanSaba ante tai Su-
blimidad. =. El ParnaSo Sc llena-
ba de SomnolenciaS eXtranaS, Y
ALI vimos sal hijo de Caliope con
suS ritmoS Y dulces armonias.
Tai era ei aSpecto que ofre-
cia la fiesta celebrada por la So
ciedad Juvenil Ell los SaloncS del
+" Colegio Perry Que perSigue fl
hes altamente altruistas Y de es-
tetica, seg6n 10 manifestara la
PreSidenta de la sociedad Ell su
diScurSo.
FL salon cstaba invadido hume
rosos profesores, damas Y distin-
guldos caballeroS concurrieron al
acto, Y ALI pudimos yer a las Sc
noritaS Julia Ramirez. Eulalia Ro-
ca, Matilde Ortiz, Enriqueta To
mey; a las SenoraS Teresa G. de
Irizarry, Providencia Nj de 'lriza-
Try, Ana n. de Ortiz, JoSefna |.
de EScaiOna, Y otraS que al escri-
bir estaS lineaS no recordamoS.
DeSpueS Gle haber eScuchado los
acordeS melodiosoS dc la muSica.
dando principle con nueStro him
no regional. abre el acto don Ra-
fael Ronda QuihoneS. pronmcian-
do un' discurso elocuente, succ-
dlendole Ell ell uSo de la palabra
la senorita prcSidenta de la So
ciedad, Matilde Ortiz. La nina Au-
rora Ortiz y ell joven Ricardo Ro
driguez, recitaron las poeSiaS El
Pirata V "Pegaso hacienda
uso de la palabra los j6veneS Pas
cual Frank Y Elpidio Pab0n Tur,
este Corresponsal
TodoS los visitantes fueron oh
sequiadOS con eSplendidez, dcS-
pues que hubo terminado el bal
lie.
Tanto Ell Presidente honorario.
professor Rafael Ronda QuinoncS.
como su Presidenta \ demas miem
bros que integran la .Iunta de
la q" Sociedad .Juvenil merccen
una cordial felicitaci0n por cl lu-
cimiento Ell la celebration de csa
fieStecita
.FUERTES GRANIZADAS.-
Durante la pasada Semana vio-
lentoS vientoS tempestuoSoS del
oeste azotaron variaS parties de la
cOmarca, ocasionando algunos da-
nos, principalmente Ell el barrio
de Sabana Yaguas
Ell Ola DEL ARBoL.-Se &C.
lebr6 Ell todas las escuelaS de la
municipalidad la fiesta del Dia
del Arbol.
|. LUCIDA FIESTA Segtm in
formaramos Ell notas pasadaS. ell
domingo Sc celebr6 la fiesta anun-
ciada por la logia "Fidelidad
que result6 muy lucida.
REGRESO.- Despues de una
corta estadia en- Santo Domingo,
ha regresado la familia Lugo, que
ha fijadO SUI residential Ell esta po-
blaci6n.
El Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

Las cuestiones que afecten al in
teres comun las tratare sin prejuicios
nj partidarismo de clase, persona nj
opinion que Sc oponga a las didtadas
y conveniencias de la opinion pu-
blica, unica soberana indiscutible
en- los pueblos regidos por institucio-
nes liberales Y democraticas. 81, nues
ira labor sera inspirada como STEM
pre-, en- adelanto multiple. de nues-
ira vida local; cuya patriotica fl
nalidad no podemos mostrarnos reha-
clos indiferentes, so pena que recall
ga sobre nosotros el indigno castigo
del menosprecio, y execraci6n pdbica.
Tales somos los ponsales que
nos dedicamos propagar ell adelanto
lie los pueblos en- que habitamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
sNOtaS de t.areS

Habiendo sido acceptable. como CO
rresponsal de este ilustrado diario
en- esta ciudad,. publico mis- primeras
letras, no sin antes4 dar las gracias al
personal de EL MUNDO, mi saludo
a sus amables lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
Ell DOMINGO ROJO

Esta fiesta socialista fue celebrada
con sumo orden. Los n1meros Sc lie
varon a efecto en- todas sus parties.
La Asamblea celebrada en- el teatro
VARIEDADES result6 muy concu-
rrida animada. Solamente tomo par
te en- ella ell senador Iglesias, ex-
plicando a los concurrentes ckales
ran las verdaderas doctrinas del So
cialismo. Explico dicho caballero
cual era elregmen que Sc habfa esta-
blecido EN- Russia. Hablo de la division
que habia sido hecha de los habitan-
tes de aquel lejano pals, informando
a los asambleistas que ALI el gobier-
no SOVIET habia dividido la pobla-
ci6n EN- tres grupos privilegiados. Ell
primero, tornado de la manera ST.
guiente: Mujeres en- estado intere-
sante; ninos, enfermos, ancianos e
inutiles. FL segundo grupo 10 forman.
campesinos, obreros industriales, in
genieros, quimicos, trabajadores de
las fabricas de municiones sOlda-
dos. Ell tercer grupo 10 forman: los
banqueros, erentistass usureros, CO.
merciantes Y todOs aquellOs que han
hecho sus capitales a costa de la ex-
plotacion de las classes productoras.
Ell primero y segundo grupo disfrutan
de todos los priyilegios sociales, po-
liticos ETC.. FL tercer grupo no dis
fruta de ninguno, no tiene derecho al
voto nj a NADIA de 10 que tienen de
recho los dos primeros.
Por la noche, celebro el partido
socialista un MASS MEETING en- Ia
plaza pdblica, habiendo tornado parte
en- ell mismo los senores Aybar lyle
sias. La concurrencia fue numerosi.
sima, habiendo escuchado los ora
dores elementos de, todos los. partidos
politicos v tambien americanos y es-
.panoles aqui residences. aa.~
FL MEETING al igual que la
asamblea, resultaron sumamente or
denados. Nos alegramos, toda vez
que ESQ es. una prueba de cultura que
ha sabido dar ell elemento productor
de esta cudad Muchos campesinos
asistieron a esta fiesta del particle
socialista. +
NUPCIAS
FL sabado .contrajeron matrimonio
ante el juez de Paz, senor Pesquera,
los estimablesy jovenes Hortensia Re
yes Y Jose Garcia. La boda Sc celebro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03


Debemos fjar nuestra atencion So
ore el pauperismo que va presenta
:aracteres alarmantes
A diarios vemos infnidad de men
1igos que como aut6matas recorren
luestras GALES. Infelices seres que no
pueden valerse de sus brazos para
aSegurar su subsistenca. En- sus de
macrados rostros vense estereotipa-
las todas las hondas amarguras, de
DIDO a una vida de grandes cOntrarie-
ladies' y sufrimientos. Sus cuerpos en-
:orvados bajo el peso de los amos y
d miseria;' rindense va, impotentes,
oara afrontar los rudos ataques del
ado adverse.
En- ninguna OCCASION como en- esta
luisieramos producer la nota melan-
:olica para hacer vibrar en- los cora
.ones la cuerda del sentimiento, pre-
lisponiendo los animos corregir ia
es desgracias.4 1.'.- 'sh
Y mientras Sc gasta dinero en- CO.
as que de NADIA Valen Use discuten
lumentos de sueldos, por. la mente
le esos encapotados no Sc presenta
idea. de afundar 1unae esociedad de
nendigos.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Can Get Volunteers.

THAT has been demonstrated by the
reports we are receiving Of the large
number of enlistments since the War
Department inaugurated its present
replacement system, even on the part
Of men who saw active service in the
war. I fought for the adoption OF the
plan by the last Congress, and when
the military bill failed by being
caught in the legislative jam that pre-
vailed during the last days Of the last
session. predicted that the return OF
our boys. those who are rightly eager
"a return home, would be delayed.
Where the blame rests is obvious"
Crago is a confirmed believer in
military preparedness, he said. It
was as Colonel CragO that he led the
famous Fighting Tenth" Pennsylva-
ria Regiment in the Philippines, when
that organization earned undying
glory. As an old PennsyIvania Ma
tional Guardsman, Crago is a strong
advocate of a Federalized national
guard system. He pointed out today
that an act OF Congress OF 1916. which
was still in effect, would permit the
reorganization of guard units in the
various States under Federal superVi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
LEAGUE OPPOSED
BYN.Y. SAYSSOLON

Strong sentiment against the
League of Nations is developing
among the people OF the State of
New York. according to Senator
James W. Wadsworth, OF that State,
who returned TO Washington today.
The Senator declares il will be i'm
possible to bring about ratification
of the peace treaty unless the League
OF Nations covenant contains pro-
visions reserving the Monroe doc
trine and absolying the United States
from participation in all European
quarrels.
In my recent visit to New York" ;"
the Senator said, II found sentiment
against the league to be increasing.
The principal objections are made
against the extensive powers given
to the executive council of the
league and to the broad powers in
article 10, which would force every
nation in the league to protect other
members threatened by external ag-
gressions.
'eThe belief that the Monroe doc
trine is not properly safeguarded is
also taking a strong hold on the
New York people. 1t is generally
conceded that unless the document is
radically changed the Monroe doc
trine is gone. and / doubt very much
if our people are ready for that
There is, on the contrary, very
widespread insistance that the Mon
roe doctrine he fully preserved and
emphasized in whatever league agree
ment the United States is called upon
to approve"
Senator Wadsworth criticised the
secrecy maintained at the peace con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
SUFFRAGISTS Thank
PRESIDENT FOR AID

President Wilson was thanked FOR
his continued efforts in behalf OF
woman suffrage" and the League Of
Nations was indorsed in a cablegram
sent him today through the White
House by the American Woman Suf-
frage Association. The cablegram
signed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
national president, was authorized at
a recent meeting of the association at
St Louis. IL reads:
When the message from President
Wilson was received by the American
Woman Suffrage Association in St.
Louis the entire convention rose and
cheered for several minutes, and i'm
mediately instructed that a cable
gram OF thanks be returned to him to
express the gratitude and apprecia-
Jion OF the convention for his contin-
Ued efforts IN behalf Of woman suf-
fTsEe.
a resolution was also passed unan-
imously indorsing the principle of the
League Of Nations. The convention
represented the women Of every State
in the Union with a membership OF
about 2.5O0. 900 women"
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
NATIONAL GUARD IS
NEEDED,SAYSCRAGO

Public sentiment would not permit
the next Congress ito throw this
country back to the ceplorable state
Of military unpreparedness which
confronted the American people when
they entered the world war-even If
The next Congress was so disposed. -
Congressman at.LaTge Thomas s
CTago, a Republican, of Pennsylvania.
and n member Of the House Military
Affairs Committee, declared today.
While opposition to the proposed
standing army OF approximately
100000 men. which the general staff
is already engaged in organizing
81 least. temporaTily-may develop in
the next Congress, Crago said that
he was confident that a large ma
jority of both Senate and House, ir-
respective of party affiliations, would
agree to the creation Of an army
Commensurate with the American ma
tjOn's needs.
Had not the last Congress failed
to authorize the War Department to
carry out the reorganization plan, the
general stan is now proceeding with
apparently on the assumption that
the next Congress will approve it
the return of our boys from overseas
would have been expedited instead of
many of them having to remain over
there until next summer or fall"
Crago said. Their places would
have been filled by volunteers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
NEED FARMERETTES
FOR CROPS IN ND.

BALTIMORE, April Wanted
Any number of dietitians, chauffeur
cites. and farmerettes to bring in the
Maryland crops this summer.
According. to Miss Anne G. Turn
bull, generalissimo or the Women's
Land Army OF Maryland, recruiting
for the army will begin at once.
Headquarters have been secured at
3O6 Mccoy Hall, through the courtesy
Of the Boys Working Reserve, who
are established in the same office,
and through Gen. Lawrason Riggs.
and applications will be received
every afternoon from 1 to p. m.
beginning Monday.
According TO Miss Turnbull. the
land army is not being mobilized
merely to crafty college girls and
others who are attracted to farm
life, but TO fulfill an actual need for
farm labor, since the returning sol
diers are not seeking work on farms
in anything like the numbers that
had been expected. -
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
BUSINESS MISSION
STARTSFOR MEXICO

CHICAGO. April 6.-The first Amer
iasn business commission to visit Mex
go in the last four years Is en- route
today. The commission. is composed
chiefly Of members OF the Chicago As
sociation OF Commerce, but other busi-
hess men Of the middle West will be
picked up az ST. Louis and elsewhere.
Eighty men will be in the party by
the time II reaches the border.
The object OF the commission is to
renew business relations with Mexico,
with the partieular object of creating
trade for Mississippi valley business
enterprises.
commission in its tour. and the cities
OF Laredo, Monterey, Vera Cruz, Mex
ico City and Tampieo will be visited.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
EXPLOSION ON SUB;
7 HURT, z MAY DIE

KEY WEST. Fla. April 6.-Seven
men lie near death today as the result
of an explosion on board the United
States submarine chaser No. 2O5 short
" before noon yesterday. Two, the
doctors say, are almost sure to die.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
PRoeR HuN FOOp QUEsrInN-

Food conditions. in Germany and
Austria. especially as they have ar
fected the health Of the people. will
be Investigated by commission or
physicians from neutral nationa,
states a dispatch 70 the State De.
partment.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
VENEZUELA NOW HAS
CONSUL AT NEW ORLEANS

To further cordial rels tions between
the United States and venzueIa, a
Venezuelan consul generals office has
been established at New Orleans. it
was announced at the State Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
MISSOURI WOMEN MAY
NOW VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

JEFFERSON CITY, No. April e.
Gov. Frederick D. Gardner this after
noon signed the bill giving Missouri
women the right to vote for Presi-
Dental electors. The bill was signed
in the presence of Mrs. Walter Nc
Nabb Miller, honorary president of
the Missouri Equal Suffrage League;
Mrs. Gardner. and several Of the mem
bers of the league.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
3 DIE WHEN FIRE
DESTROYS HOME

BRANTFORD, Ontario. April g.
George wilson, his sister, Mrs. j.
Wark. and the latter's infant child
were burned TO death here yesterday
when flames destroyed Wilson's
house.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
Vii InEpect A. q. F.

Crsgo will be among the members
Of the House Military Affairs Commit
tee who will sail for France with
Secretary Baker on the Leviathan
from New York. Five weeks will be
spent overseas by Crago and his as
sociates in inspecting the supply and
training and embarkation bases of the
American Expeditionary Force. They
viii visit the American lines in Ger
many. and they expect to acquire con-
siderable first-hand knowledge of
military conditions "over there" which
will prove useful to them in recon-
mending to the House legislation for
q reOrganized American army.
In France they will be Joined by
Congressman Julius Kahn of Califor-
mia. who is 10 be chairman of the
House Military Affairs Committee in
the House, and who strongly favors
the adoption by the United States Of
universal military training. Kahn
went overseas some time ago to see
for himself what the American army
still "over there" was doing. Kahn,
Crago and other members Of the COM
mittee are expected TO make a high
ly interesting and enlightening re-
port on what they see and hear to
the next House.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06
CIIaFming

Charming Spring Flowers.
Choice specimens Of fresh-cut, home
grown blossoms al GUIDES. 1914 + St
EGvt-
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Save and succeed. buy War Savings
and get the thrift habit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
KESSLER FREED BY
VERDICT OF JURY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyiCEl
SHELBY VILE. Ind. Oct. l6.--After
bcing out all night, . jury Of twelve
farmers shortly before 1000 o'clock this
morning returned a verdict Of second
degree murder carrying with it a sem
fence OF life Imprisonment. in the case
of George Kesslcr former soldier,
charged with Staying Miss Minnie Ma
wilkins in Indianapolis the night Of
MAY 2s Dramatic incidents marked the
brief course Of the trial. Kcsslers wife
swoonipR when the state asked the death
penalty and breaking down frequently
while kessier remained unmoved TIE
wilkins woman's body was found in a
cistern a. her home many hours after
The crime and an eutangling web Of
circumstantial evidence woven about thu
former soldier resulted in tho jury 8
verdict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Receipts. 100000 Market
fairly active. 25-4o lover .ulk. 1880
1915. top l4s5: heavyw eight 1920
II I5.medium weight. 14.26aI475. light
weight. 14.00n1475 light lights. ia. So
ml426i heavy packing sows. smooth.
1880 "a 90; packing sovs rough. 1900
1850. pigs 1325q1400
CATTLE Receipts. $4,000 Market
mostly steady; beef steers-medium and
heavyweight; choice annd prime 1900
1925: medium and good. 1I.g0a 16.75.
good and choice. l4.50aI9.O0. common
and medium. butcher cattle heifers.
s Pa 1925; cows. 500 a12.5o bulls. s25
1880; Gamers and cutters. sows and
heifers. 90 q 7.75; veal calves eight and
handyweighD. 1870 17T5: feeder steers
700 q 1900: stocker steers. 500 G10Oo:
Stocker cows and heifers. 5000 7.75:
stocker calves. 75Oa 1000. western
range cattle. beef steers 1075Q15.O:
cows and heifers. 25@120o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Method That Any
one Can Use Without Discom-.
fort or Loss of Time.

We have new method that controls
Asthma, and We want you to try IN at
our expense NO NATTER whether YOUR
Ease IS OF long standing or recent devel-
opmeut. whether it is present as occa-
si0na or chronic Asthma YOU should
send for free trial of our method No
natter in what climate you live, no
matter what yolr age or occupation. f
Sou are troubled With Asthma our
mcrh0d should relieve sou promptly.
We esrecially want to send ~ to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms Of inhalers douches. opium prep
Rrations fumes. patent smokes etc
have failed We want ~ show every
one at our expense that this new meth
,vheezing and all those terrible parox-
yerns Al once.
This free offer is too importsnt to neg
lect single day Write now and begin
the method at once send no money.
Simply mail coupon below DO il today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub Lumbago, Pain, Sore
ness, Stiffness Right Out
with "St. Jacobs Liniment"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumeago. sciatica or neuritis has you
stiffened up. don't suffer. Get small
trial bottle Of old, honest. st. Jacobs
Imminent" at sny drug store, pour q
little in your hand and rub It right
into the pain or ache. and by the time
you count fifty. the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
penetrating liniment takes the ache
and pain right ouJ and ends the misery
II is magical. vet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn or discolor the skin
Nothing else stops lumba go scfatica
and lame back misery SO promptly
and surely Il never disarpointsi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
THERE'S NOTHING
NEW ABOUT 1T
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK;. OCT. ia BIT Or news
came out Of the Holland House today
which is Of interest To women And
II is OF vital Importance 10 men
The Associated Dress Industries
national organization OF Manufacturers
OF Womens Garments. announced that
the present prices for Women's cloth
ing VIII remain the same for a long
time. il indeed they do not 90 higher.
Prices of ra wmaterial and labor
have gone ~ 70 such an extent as to
prevent any reductions in the near flu
ture il was stated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BJTTLR-Receipts 5329 tubs: cream
cry extras. O.; firsts, 54G 60: packing
stock, 42Q45
EGGS Receipts 1865 cases. current
receipts 50a58 ordinary firsts, 81;
firsts. IS go: extras. 81 checks. 2O9
80. dirties. 30 a rs
CHEEsE-Twins. new 2s IL; diaries.
% 80 young Americas. 80 l-2a 81. long
horns. so 1-2a 81 bricks. 81 II.
LIVE ULTRY-Turkeys 81: chic
kens. 23Q ~. springs. %; ROSTERS. Is
IL: geese. p II: ducks. 2s
POTATOES-Re Receipts. rs cars New
Ohios. ESQ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
STOCK CLOSE


NEW YORK. October Is The stock
marked closed strong today. following
the declines Of from : 70 points Of
the early afternoon Prices rallied
from 10 points. steel common
rose one point from the low to it clos
ing OF 1oS Bethlehem steel nearly
> points to 1913 IL. Baldwin Locomot-
IKE ga to I43 American ship and
Commerce points 10 ~: Mexican Pc
troleum nearly points Chandler Mot
ors . points and Pierce Arrow nearly
four points 10 70 IS General Motors
was finally sol IL. Studebaker 12s "a;
Marine common So and the White Mot
or 73 "a
Total sales 14lo10o shares bonds
{I5.O47.ooo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

carly today reelected president OF tn
Sim Fein organization A. Griniths
issued a statement saving that the
Sim Fem is MT q political party, but
the Il h natl. II
The sim Fem convention al which
the elections took place, was held IN
The dead Of tahe night II convened
At midnight aHd lasted untn three
O'Clock this morning Il completed
all its business with all possible ra-
pidity anticipating government meas
u,es toda. 10 prevent further SOS
SION Of the ccn7s1tion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
YOUNG BRICKLAYER
GRABS "A COUNTESS
IINTERAArIohAI ArWs sEauIcrl

GENEVA oct. IA sensation has
been created among the nobility Of the
central empires who sought refuge in
Switzerland bS the re port thar the beau
tful Countess Fclicitas Won HohenthaI
and Bergen 81 Bavaria has eloped with
Young bricklayer
The countess only recently reached her
twenty second birthday and comes from,
ono of tho oldest BaNaTian families.
The radical Socialist newspapers are
congratulating her upon such a practical
q oice % a husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
IINrgRNArloNAL NEws SERVICE

WNsHTNGTON- OcI. ia on pTo-
viding that no alien shall reside in the
nited States for more than five years
without learning the English language
Vas introduced in tho senate this after
noon By Senator Mcclellan of Tennessee
The bin also provides an adequate
knowledge Of English for naturalization
and make sit Incumbent upon employers
81 more than thirty foreigners to provide
educational facilities. Provisions are
also included in the bill for he educa-
ton af alien children and forbiddng the
use Of an alien ton que in schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
TROOPS CLASH IN
OCCUPATION ZONE


\ US ERIAM, DCt- Ih--A C77IIIaN
was Killed and an officer wounded IL
a clash between German and French
troops near Kaiserlautern n tie
French zone OF occupation. il was re-
ported II dispatch to this city today
\ patrol was attempting to arrest five
men when attacked by a crowd Aft
er the officer had been wounded the
troops fired upon the Germans