davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
BOWLING
NOTES

Rolling on both alleys marked The
regular opening OF the Hammond pin
season last night with Billy Roses Re-
corders taking three games from the
newly organized Riemers al PERKINS,
alleys. while The McCools on their home
lot We're found 10 drop two games TO
Perrin's No. :. Large scores were not
in order. Sugar" Handy led with an
average of ISIS for the three games
while Clarence Bates was a close Sec
ond with 1871 Handy opened up with
1s2 and finished strong with a 2I6
marker. the good shooting Of the pair
materially assisted their team in taking
three straight.
Both alleys have been resurfaced by
two inseparable shelac singing stars.
clinks Meyers and Jack Gill
Bill Karth and Max Kuhn both many
pounds heavier with their cavalry slum
and stew a IA L 5. A.. look At for a good
season.
Must request Tony touches that he
should not worry so much about the
strikes ne does not make. II will help
his average at least ten points.
Johnny Gamers journeyed all the way
from Whiting for the opening affair and
with Indian" Rhode as an assistant
nu6 said
Olson was the only smasher on ne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

Riemers who could do any justice with
the NAPLES.
Reed. Riemer. Wismar and Devries
sound like one OF Kipllng's works.
McCooI acquired a big grin. ell be-
cause he had Cincinnati for the FIRST
TWO games.
II Ray Ramage is wondering why the
absence around number 16 the doc can
easily answer the question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03
H. S. GAME SATURDAY.

Hammond High school will play the
haywood Athletic Club on Saturday at
the H A. A. Morgan Park Military
Academy are unable 70 come. This May
wood A. c. is a really good bunch or
stars any one OF whom could make the
high school team. our better condition
is our only chance Of beating them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

They will outweigh Us by ten pounds
The game is called at 2 so. Please note
change ftime We Will also announce
the World series scores by innings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

Don't throw your paper awaJ
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

Pat Moran was born February 6,
1875. at Fitchburg, Mass. He broke
into professional baseball in 1897
with the Lyons club Of the New York
State league and played there until
that team disbanded during the 1898
race. He finished that season with
the Cortland, n. Y, team. The next
year he played with Montreal in the
Eastern league. In 1900 the Boston
Braves bought him. He played with
them until the Cubs purchased him
in 1906. He was with them until
1910, when the Phillies obtained him
in a trade. He was catcher and
coach for the Phillies until he sue
ceeded Red Doom as manager before
the 1915 season Then he startled
the baseball world by leading the
Phillies to a pennant When he was
canned by President Baker Of tho
Phillies last spring McGraw signed
him as coach Of pitchers, but let him
go when Garry Hermann offered
him the ID as manager Of the RedA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-03

Ae you reading Ihe Tines7
Evening star., 1919-03-14
GEN. J. F. 0'RYAN STAGES
SENSATION AT'THEATER
Assemblies Officers and Privates
From Audience and Demands Sur
render of Forbidden Decorations.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Maj Gen.
John M. Organ and his staff at
tended a theater party last night as
the guests of Rodman Wanamaker,
deputy police commissioner. At the
end of the second act the commander
of the 27th Division staged little
play of his own. He was seen to
stand UP in his box, scan the au-
dience and give an order to an aid.
There was sudden activity among the
officers of the staff and they scattered
hurriedly among the audience, pick
ing out officers and privates here and
there, telling them to assemble in the
Evening star., 1919-03-14
HUNS GET SHIP DECISION
CARRYING PLAN FOR FOOD
British Vice Admiral Presents Al
lied Proposal at
Brussels.

BRUSSELS, March 13.-The decision
of the allied powers providing for tn
turning over by Germany OF merchant
ships and securities IN exchange for
food was presented to a German delega-
ton here today by an allied commission,
headed by Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn
Wemyss Of Great Britain.
1t is understood that only Vice Admi-
raj Wemyss spoke during the sessions.
The Germans were permitted to ask
questions, but no discussion was allow
ed. Vice Admiral Wemyss will return
to Paris tomorrow.
PARIS, March l3-The German dele
Evening star., 1919-03-14
PRESIDENT BROKE
down PREJUD|CES
0vercame Many Obstacles in
Winning Fight in Peace
H."
Conference.
STORY OF HIS PROGRESS
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
staff Correspondent of The Star.

PARIS, March 1.-You may or may
not have read of the Wilson victory
in the peace conference at Paris as
'the greatest diplomatic victory in
the history of the world" You may
have heard that the day of the pre-
sentation Of the league of nations plan
was the golden day of civilization
You may or may not have pondered
how the American executive scored
such a victory in the councils Of the
nation when perhaps you had been led
to believe that America never could
meet the statesmen of Europe in dip
lomatic realms and there defend
Americas interests successfully. 1t
was a stock expression in America, a
private conviction in Europe.
Now that the chief. principles ad-
vanced by America. the fundamentals
for which she fought and bled are in
corporated in the very fundamentals
Of world relationships the question
naturally must arise. How is this?''
How has it been brought to pass?'
The story may be interesting.
Previous to his coming to Europe
President Wilson had been hailed as
an impracticable idealist. whose
thoughts in regard to the future pro-
lection of the world were nebulous to
say the least.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
italy and Balkans Doubted.

In Rome Premier Orlando and Baron
Sonnino, foreign minister. were
perusing those sections of the Will
| there should be self-definition of
all peoples, and that there should be
no unjust, annexations, no undue in
IDENTITIES. The promise of self-defi-
milton OF all peoples pleased them, for
under this precept hundreds of thou
sands OF Italian-speaking peoples will
| be reunited with the motherland But
IN those precepts announcing the
Presidents stand as to annexations
1talys aspirations, as she wants Ter
its Of Italy.
In the Balkan countries the statesmen
directing affairs were sleeptical The
history Of tho Balkans has been a his
tory Of warfare. They could only think
| In terms of warfare-of future warfare
Their Mistakes Now Apparent.
These were the things that were run
ming through the minds of the leaders
OF European governments How badly
they wero mistaken as to Wilsonian pol
tcieS, how badly they were mistaken in
the man himself are now matters Of his
tory.
They did not fnd that President
Wilson was primarily a most stubborn
person in the pefpetuation Of his
ideals, when these ideals came into
conflict with the practical in the ad-
justment of international relations.
They found in him one who was
willing to give his ear patiently to
the largest and to the smallest Of ma
tfons; one who was willing to play
absolutely square in all things.
Instead Of pursuing the old Gus
tomary course of indirection 50 long
followed by the diplomatists Of Eu-
contrary pursued one OF such open
frankness as to be disconcertinE at
, times. If he does not like q thing he
| frankly says so. If power reaches
out: Tor undue advantage he says in
erect. "Just wait moment; truly is
TINS thing just During the course
but yet firm. He has no selfish terri
torial or financial interests to perpet-
uate- and when he speaks the states
Evening star., 1919-03-14
promenade at the rear of the thea

promenade at the rear of the thea
ter.
When the men in uniform had COM
piled with the command they were
astounded to learn they were to be
questioned as to why they wore GER
tain decorations. Those who had on
Sam Browne belts were forced to
surrender them to officers Of the gem
erafs staff. as it is a violation of
Army regulations to wear them in
this country. Asked II it was not
somewhat unusual to draw such a
strict military line at a social affair.
one of. the staff officers replied:
Nothing is unusual in military
life"
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Commission to Visit Dardanelles.

LONDON. March 13. via Montreal
mixed naval and military commission
soon will proceed to the Dardanelles and
report officially regarding the Turkish
defenses as they stood in 1915 during
the allied operations on the Gallipoli
peninsula, Reuters Limited states. The
commission also will be called upon to
Gallipoli campaign.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

WI N dlS NSi5 hoPPy-
Leading US by kindness is the
reason for our happiness and en-
thusiasm in our work We like kind
words and appreciation the ecsafne as
other folks and we get both. Why
shouldn't this business succeed
when we are all working together
SO contentedly and SO proudly?"
Another workman. speaking en-
Enthusiastically Of the Wilson Com
pany environment, got off his bit
OF philosophy to me:
"If fellow wakes up in the morn
ing and says to himself. Oh, l hate
to 60 to work he had better not
60 to work. He'd better get another
job. He'd better work for com
pany that puts pep into him and
makes him want 10 work.
~Say, boss, one OF the happiest parts
OF my day is when I wake up in the
morning and think about going to
my work. ] know that / am going
60 enjoy the whole day. get a loi
OF pleasure out OF my daily work
for Wilson & Company. I am one
OF the family, you know, and the
other workers feel the same way
about it that do"
said to myself 1T must be fine to
go to ones daily toll with that
spirit"
In my next letter I will tell you
abont several incidents that gave
me a new angie on what big work
shop can accomplish when the
HEAD of it is prompted by the
HEART ct Il -.
nne-reg: miL11AM .: fRDn1AN.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Would Divert Tonnage.

LONDON. March 13.-Commenting
upon Secretary Of State Robert Lam
sings address at Paris on Tuesday
night, in which a plea was made for
supplying Germany with food. the
Chronicle says:
"The crucial difficulty is tonnage and
the only way Of quickly expanding the
available tonnage is for the United
States to restore to interallied use
American shipping which she withdrew
to mean. II it means anything. that a
substantial part of this tonnage. which
went to the South American trade, VIII
once more be at the service OF starving
Europe" 't
Evening star., 1919-03-14

Many interesting bits Of history are
conneated with Gibraltar. the famous
rock At the entrance to the Medlterra-
mean. Tho last siege Of Gibraltar iasf.
n6kE1fakhenn ,HnAAlr r0nkI ,0ighf .UapthR.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
Realize President Is Fair.

| Never can 1t be suspected that he Is
striving for unfair advantage under
the sometimes insidiously beRuilinR
terms Of diplomacy
Some Of the politicians and states-
men OF Europe once thought him a
coiG. stern, pedagogic person who
could not laugh. But they have found
| that he can turn a really serious mo
ment toward safe channels by a ouip
or jest
They have found him an intensely
human person to deal with, a most
satisfactory one. fair one and a iust
one. and as a result Of this he is pre-
oomihant IN all those sessions Of the
peace conference which require his
presence.
They have learned that President
Wilson IL a man Of judgment and dis
cretfon and has no axes to grind
they turn to him to lead them from
their at present perplexing dilemma.
Want Protection; Tired Of War.
Though seme of the smaller conn
;aes ;a may e1pect too much Of Amer
must be stated that their primary OBJ.
ssct Is the protection of themselves
| These statesmen from the smaller
| countries have had bitter experiences
| IN their dealings with some OF the
| larger European countries Thsv
would dodge monopolization and ab-
sorption which several OF them fear,
| They see In President Wilson man
and IN America a country. guarantee'
ing them protection. judging Amer
isa by President Wilson. they believe
that America will always remain
girded in defense Of those principles
which insure the we'll being Of the
masses Of world peoples.
| Back Of all. however. is tho arm de-
nand of the war-weary peoples that
there Dc peace. Whom President VIII
Rome. Milan. Turin ~ the great liber-
ator who was to strike nilitaristic
shackles from burdened nations, Eu-
| ropsan statesmen then and there ac-
| knoWledged their mandate from those
DSoDies that they should support the
doctrines OF the American executive
epd Of America.
Evening star., 1919-03-14

1t takes the constant labor Of 10000
persons to make matches for the
world
Evening star., 1919-03-14

cation at Brussels today was under the
presidency Of Under Secretary Of State
Son Braun and DR.. Theodor Melchoir
Of NJ. NJ. Warburg & Co.. bankers of
Hamburg. was vice president. according
to Marcel Hutin. editor of Echo de Paris.
who says that among the German rep
resentatives was G. Mankiewitz. a d-
rector Of the Deutsche Bank.
Evening star., 1919-03-14
England and France Hesitated.

England had heard of the freedom
Of the seas, which she deemed direct
challenge to the great mercantile
fleets maintained by the nation and a
threat to her control under all cir
cumstances. England was somewhat
fearful lest the preachments of Presi-
dent Wilson betrayed a sign of weak
ness in treating with England's great
est enemy-Germany.
The British government. headed by
! Premier Lloyd George, naturally got
ready to combat the doctrines that
soon were to be preached in Europe
and in the peace councils by this per-
son, who was driving at the very heart
Of British commercial life.
France did not like President Will
sons ideas in regard to commercial
rehabilitation and early economic aid
to Germany. Premier Clemenceau be-
came more of the tiger" when he
came to believe that Wilson's view
point in regard to territorial adjust
ments never could be brought into
concord with, those advanced by
France. Clemenceau was demanding
a."hard peace" one which would place
Germany in PROSTATE condition
through decades, if not centuries. He
was fearful lest President Wilson in
tercede in behalf of the Hun, who
had almost thrust his bayonet into
the very heart Of France. Clemenceau
could not reconcile his old theories of
the balance of power as an instru-
ment to perpetuate the safety of ma
tions with the broader principles
eEuneiated by Americas chief executive.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
SAYS AVIAT I ORS
 WERE MURDERED
Witness Declares Warehouse and Connolly Were Killed
 in Mexico

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 26.-Details which tended to show that Lieuten- ants Cecil Connolly and Frederick D. Warehouse, American aviators who lost their lives after being forced to alight in Lower California, Mexico, came to their death by foul play, were recited by Joe Allen Richards, of Chicago, at hearing held here to- day for the United States senate sub committee Investigating Mexican af- fairs by Major Dan M. Jackson.
 Richards told of his finding the bo- dies on the beach of the Bahia de Los Angeles when he went from small Mexican steamer for water, Sep tember 21, last. The skull of Water house had been crushed and Connol- ly's body and clothing indicated that he had been stabbed, the witness said.
 Mexican authorities caused the ar rest of Richards for having reported his discovery to the master of the American steamer Providencia, the American testified. He was stripped of all his clothing before being con- signed to a cell, where he was forced to remain for over a day. according to the testimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
FOSTER INDUCES 15OO MEN ID
 STOP WORK
Radical Union Leader Is Cause of likeness of Steel
 Workers

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 26.- Fifteen hundred steel workers voted unanimously tonight to continue on strike and to remain away from their former employment until the strike is won, or officially declared off by the national officials. The decision was reached after they had heard the report of two of their number who had been sent to Pittsburg to confer with w. 2. Foster, national secretary of the steel strikers. MT. Foster said that it was his opinion that the men were making winning fight and that the complaint of shortage of steel was evidence of it.
 The strikers also busted from office John KwiatKowski, vice president and Joseph Mroczek, corresponding secretary, who had recommended to the local that it call off the strike.
 When the strike was called, 10000 men quit work here. Many of those have found other employment and some are said to have returned te work in the steel mills.
 The idleness in some of the plants the manufacturers claim, is due more to the shortage of coal than to lack of men.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
PRESENTS PLATE II ITS
 NANESHIP
Delegation of Arizonans to Give Warship Silver
 Service Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-A Christmas gift of copper and silver service, valued at $10,000, will be presented to Captain John H. Dayton, commander of the battleship Arizona, tomorrow, on behalf of the state of Arizona. The presentation will be made on board the warship, now docked in the New York navy yard, by delegation head ed by L. w Mix, and including Unit ed States Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Lieutenant Commander Paul M. Bates of Annapolis and several former Ar izonans now resident in New York City.
 Four sailors of the Arizona were detailed today to mount guard over the gift at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. It had been originally intended to make the presentation in October, 1917, but it was decided to postpone it until the conclusion of the war, and this Christmas was selected on the suggestion of Secretary Daniels. The principle piece is copper figure of an Arizona miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
.MACH|N|STS SERVE NOTICE THEY
 WILL NUT SUBMIT TO PASSAGE
 OF CLAUSE IN CUMM|Ns MEASURE
Samuel Gompers Calls Meeting of Heads Fourteen Broth erhoods Monday Define Position Anti Strike Pro- vision; Railroad Head Says Government Must
 Loan Roads Capital to Meet Conditions

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Samuel Req, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, in statement tonight, said the railroad bilk pending in congress should definitely provide the follow ing essential features:
 That adequate rates be at all times maintained to prevent the rail roads from getting into the position from which they are now trying to emerge. For this purpose the adop- tion of & rate-making rule, or, if that is not acceptable, that fixing of some minimum return, is essential for the positive guidance of the commissions which regulate rates.
 Capital Essential
 "2-Fund the indebtedness to the government, which chiefly consists of expenditures made by the government for additions and betterments essen tial to carry the traffic of the war pe- riod and protect the life of the nation; and also return the roads with suffi- cient working capital to resume opera tions. The government found it essen tial to have working capital, and the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
Arrest Widow and
 Close Friend of
 Slain Millionaire

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Dec. 26. County authorities Investigating the killing last Wednesday of J. Stanley Brown, son of a millionaire Detroit manufacturer, today detained as mate rial witnesses Mrs. Ruth Provost Brown. the slain mans young widow, and Lloyd Provost, her cousin.
 Mrs. Brown and Provost. the latter of whom was regarded as one of Browns closest friends. were ques toned again today by Prosecutor Lynn Johnston and Sheriff William Caldwell. Decision to hold them as witnesses was reached after three hours devoted to interviewing Pre- vost. A safety deposit vault contain ing Browns papers was opened today and found to contain securities worth $16O00. This, according to William T. Rely, an attorney who acted as fi' nancial adviser for Brown, Is $12,000 short of the amount of securities his client was understood to have pos. sessed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
VIII SON ORDERS ERMAN SHIPS |N' NFWY0RK TURNED OVER TO GREAT.
 BRITAIN; ENGLISH KEEP TANkERS.
crAn,e Council of Paris Directs That American Owned Vessels Be Held by British League Nations Committee on Reparations Will Have Final Disposition ot Craft
 Requistioned From E1arbors of Germany

ping board last September in refus- ing to deliver the Imperator to the British was understood to be connect ed with efforts to induce the return to the Standard Oil company of 12 tank steamers formerly under the German flag but now held in Brit ish custody in the Firth of Forth, by order of the supreme council. The state department took the position however, that these were separate questions, and must be dealt with separately. the United States carry ing out it's obligation to turn the German ships over to the British.
 League To Decide
 finder the Versailles treaty, flnal decision. as to the titles of all craft reouisitioned from German harbors after the armistice rests with the re- narration commission. The present dis pute. both as to the passenger vessels and to the tankers, it was asserted cannot be considered as definitely settled, the present disposition being only temporary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
Authorize Dams to
 Irrigate 100000
 Acres Near Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec 26.-Pefmits for the development of water from the Verde and New Rivers to cover approximately 100000 acres of land adjacent to Phoenix were announced by w. s. Norviel, state water commits sioner, today.
 The permits were issued to the Par adise Verde Water Users association for the construction of three dams that will divert 451. 900 acres feet of water not otherwise appropriated, and construction of the dams is to cost $5' ',SOO, ,0OO
 The law requires that work on all projects for which permits are grant ed must be started within one year from the date of the permits. The permit for the new dams was granted two months ago. although just an nounced, so work on that project must be started approximately within ten months from this date, it was said. s.~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
Says Boundary Of
 Two States Is Not
 Run on True Line

PHOENIX, Dec. 26.-The boundary between New Mexico and Arizona is not a true north and south line. but is about a mile out of line at it's south ern extremity, it was stated today by Col. James H. McClintock, state his torian.
 The cratic course of the line was attributed partly to error in comput- ing the declination of the compass and partly to the equipment and many diff faculties with which the early sur veyors had to contend.
 At the northern end of the line be- tween the two states, according to the report, the line appears in position true to the technical description but it maintains an easterly tendency all the way south.
 State Engineer Thomas Maddock said 1t would matter little if the re- port in the hands of the state his torian should be verified by official action at this date as the monuments marking the boundary line would stand as official.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
MINE STRIKERS
 AGAIN AT WORK
Kansas District Men Call Off Walkout Caused by Arrest
 of Howst

PITTSBURG, Kans., Dec. 26.-Fif- teen hundred miners in the Kansas district whose atrike because of the arrest of Alexander Howat, district president. closed 13 mines. tonight were ordered to return to work to- morrow.
 This action was taken by the exc cutive board of district 14, United Mine Workers of America in con formity with the promise given Feder- al Judge Anderson by Howat. that he would use his influence in having the strike ended. It has been the under standing that if Howat succeeded in having the mine strike called off con tempt proceedings brought against him would be continued indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-27
Plan Reservation
 for Yaqui Indians

DOUGLAS, Dec 25.-The federal government has completed the pur- chase of 15,000 acres of land in the region of Morocurit and Huatabampo. sonora, in which the Yaqui Indians are to be settled. The Indians are to be invited by the federal government to settle this tract and become peace full farmers. acording to Hermosillo newspaper. The Indians who refuse to accept the proffer of peace and safeguarded rights will be hunted down and exterminated.