davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
hank Robbers Get Only 30 Cents In
Cash.

BARGERsvILLE, IND. Oct Is
Three masked robbers early to-day
bound and gagged the night watch
man OF the Farmers State Bank here
and escaped in an automobile with
$4,000. in Liberty Bonds. War Saw
ings Stamps and Gravel Road Bonds
only thirty cents in cash was taken
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18

william G., Huner. thirty-nine, son OF
the late John r, Huner millionaire
match manufacturer OF Evergreen COM
mitted suicide at his home, No, li5
Hancock Street, Brooklyn, late yester-
day afternoon by shooting His act was
caused by business troubles,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
cHURcH'S 2oOTH BIRTHDAY.
CIergymsH 20 Celebrate Annivers-
AIRY of Jersey Chapel Tomorrow.

WHITE HOUSE, N, j., oct ls.-The
Reformed Church at Readington will
celebrate Its 2OOth anniversary to-mor-
row. The chief address will be made
hy United states Senator Joseph S. Free
linghuysen. Of Someryille, a direct de
scendant OF the churchs first pastor, the
Rev. Thcodorus j. FreliGghuysen, who
served from 1920 to l7il.
The services viii - in charge OF
the pastor the Rev Il w. ID, Wyckon.
Prominent clerRymen rom New York
and New Jersey Will attend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
De VALERA is REELECTED.
Sim FeIR Chooses Omcers at Secret
Convention.

DUBLIN. Oct ls.-The secret con.
ventlon OF the Sim Fein held here this
week. besides re-electing Eamon M
Valera president OF the organizat,o1
chose these other ogicers:
ce-Presldents. Arthur Griffith and
Father O'blanagana Honorary Seer
taries. Austin Stock and Harry BoIsnd !.
and E. w. Duggan.
stock is In an English prison. Ho-
land IL with DE Valera In the United
states. ''s'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
"BETTER CLASS WILLING TO RE-
TURN TO WORK."

Il still insist that the better and
more patriotic members of the l. l..
A." said Mr.. O'Connor. ARE anxious
to return to work in keeping with
their pledge to the National Adjust
ment Commission.
III every longshoremen voted TO
sta. Out, | as their President Will re-
fuse TO indorse such action. / receive
a Salary 10 carry out the constituted
laws ana regulations OF this associa-
tion. Amy action taken by the asso-
ciation at its international convention
becomes constitutional law OF the
association" '
/ Mr.. OConnor declared the Interna-
tional Lsongshoremen's Association
would remain Arm in its position. and
that further steps would be taken in
the present situation. He refused to
outline what plan OF action he Is con-
siderlng.
A report was current in shipping
circles that steps were being taken
to revoke the charters OF the rebel
! lous unions, but President 0'Connol
said that phase OF the situation hac
not reached tho stage OF action. He
admitted II was under consideration
| lie also said that some of the leaders
who started the strike are now takini
| Jobs for themselves at one OF tht
East River piers.
Union leaders said the strikers ha,
spread n false report that the mel
had been sold out by their own Of
ficlals, and that this propaganda hat
becn effective in some quarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
Cardinal MercIer In Toledo, Misses
Brand WhitIOck.

TOLEDO. O., oct, lS.-When Cardinal
Mercier. Belgian war hero, arrived here
this morning. he found tho city united
in its efforts to greet him. Ambassador
Brand Whltlock did not see the Card
Inai, as no ~ In the party OF the Bel
gian klnE. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
Harlem Claims Largest shoe store

West l25th street now claims 20
have the largest retail shoe store in
New York CITY ThS store SSS OF .itenSs ! ssSH
go nIS5th To i24th Street Eight
thousand three hundred square feet
We're added to Its selling space. max:
ing a total floor area or l3VOV
souare feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
Germany TO Punish Strike AEits-
tors.

BERLIN. Oct. 1s.-The strike OF
metal workers in this city has been
settIed. according 10 announcement.
Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense,
speaking in the National Assembly to
day, declared those responsible for The
strike would be punished for disturb,
Ing the vital functions OF PUBLIC ME
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
ZEN TELLS TRUE SITUATION IN GARY STRIKE

novelty Of the new town wore OF, did
not become especially fanaLical about
IT, Some OF the features which ap-
pealed most strongly to Mr.. Pullman
did not appeal to his workmen at all.
Across the railroad tracks from a
part Of Pullman was an unregenerate
town called Kensington, and saloons
In kensington were as abundant as
they used to be on the Bowery, In
time II was reported to Mr.. Puiiman
that the Kensington saloons were
snatching away considerable Pullman
payroll money.
MIR. Pullman was aggrieved and
voiced his sorrow and displeasure.
More rules were made. One thing
led TO another and the Pullman OK
pertinent finally led to one OF the
nastiost strikes in the labor history
OF Chicago. quite "a long time be-
fore this strike took place a man who
worked In the shops told me the Pull
man employees didn't like the town
OF Pullman because there was too
much Pullman In IT,
Well, the years rolled on. and on
the shores OF Lake Michigan, about
fifteen miles south, / should say, OF
Pullman, there was erected, around
the mills and Subsidiary enterprises
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, the town OF Gary, Ind. IL was n
ready-made town. and while there
was n uniformity about the archl-
lecture OF the buildings, thera was
more variety than had boen IN evi-
dencc In Pullman. The idea OF the
ready-made town was credited to
Judge Ebert ii. Gary and the town
was named after him.
While Gary is a steel town, it Ia
vastly different from the steel towns
OF Pennsylvania. where the steel in
dustry was born. Back In Pennsyl-
vania steel towns have grown up
from small beg innings. Associated
with the enterprises which have made
these towns so profitable to the auto
mobile manufacturers OF Ohio. In
diana and Michigan are thousands Of
men who went to work In swaddiing
steel mills for 50 a day, progressed
by hard work and study to positions
OF trust and took their sons into the
mills, and In many instances the
sons In turn took their sons into the
mills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
More british Labor Envoys sail
Tonight.

LONDON, oct ls,-The remainder
Of the British delegation TO the labor
congress In Washington LEFT for South
ampton .o-day and will sall on the
Mauretdnia tonight for the United
states.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
French Farmers Want MiAimuH
Price on wheat.

PARIS. oct. 1s.-RepresentatixeS Of
farming interests conferred Win tns
Minister Of Agriculture TO-DAY .S anS
asuad that a minimum price Do txed
sor the wheat crop OF 1890.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because az its tonic and LAXATIVE effect. LANA.
TIVE BHOMn QuINlNE Tebletsl can be tsssn
by anyone without causing neTToubnfAs or ring
Ing In fhe head There Is only one "Bfnno Qnl.
nine Y. W, GROVES signature On ths boa 30e,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
CHICAGO LONG A STRONGHOLD
OF RADIcALIsM.

But the steel corporation owned
everything. True, workmen could
buy homes on favorable terms, but
they bought, directly or indirectly,
from the steel corporation. They rode
TO and from their work on steel
corporation cars. Steel corporation
money financed businesses and in
dustries which followed the growth
OF Gary. And when the time came Ior
Soviet agitators 10 spread their
propaganda In the Chicago district
Gary was found TO be a fertile field.
Chicago has long been q radical
stronghold. Following the Victories
Of Lenine and Trotzky in Russia,
Chicago agitators visited Gary. and
this was the gist OF their argument:
Look what you are up againsti
Your labor makes the mIllionares.
They own everything II they paid
you enough for your labor you could
be independent, but they do not want
you TO be independent They want
you 10 remain in Gary and WORK Tor
small pay. 81 that by their control
OF the city they can take away
the little money they pay for your
slavery in the mills. The time has
come for us 10 do what our brothers
have done in Rnssia--overthrow the
Government. wh'cN Is controlled by
the mllllonnlrth, take the miIs ana
other industries. dNide them up
among the working people and ope-
rate them for the working people,"
1t Is not fair TO the American lead
ers OF the labor unions 10 say thai
they inauRurated this method OF pro-
voklng a strike, Most of them knew
no more ABOUT the theory OF gov
ernment by Sovlets than they kAoW
about leading a symphony orchestra
| But they did not discourage the agi-
tators because the propaganda
brought tens OF thousands OF mem.
bers TO their unions, In Gary. espe,
clally, where the steel corporal ation Il
so closely interviewer W IN the In
dustrial and civic and recreation
life % the town, attacks upon capital
cunningly camouflaging an Rttaol
q, upon organized govern ment, met with
enthusiastic acclaim and aided re
action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~--,,S,1- SYNAGoOUE- HAI4A
Fhhh SUNDAY MoRNiSG. io.4S'
NIZhTION; TRUE AND FAIA1.
"AmEhA ALL ARE WELCOME.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
DIED.

1mPMAN.-GUsTAvE,
services at the CAMPBELL FuNEFAL
CHURCH, broadway and eoth SL" On
sunday. at 10 A. M.
PEARsON.-EIAzAeErH. ,,r,up.L
Services at the Campbell roNAN"- =.
,,ITpcu broadway and oeth st. on
saturday. at IL a. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
HOW FOREIGNERS GOT FOOT.
HOLD IN STEEL BUSINESS.

These families settled down In the
narrow valleys and accumulated
property and bank accounts. They
are the cornerstone OF the steel busi-
ness--of more importance TO n, perA
haps, than the capitalists who made
their fortunes out OF rolling mills and
aro now interested In multlfarious
projects far removed from steel.
When the Gary mills were finished
and the houses were all ready for
occupancy. and the stores were
stocked. and the banks prepared TO take
in money. IL was found that the old
time steel workers at the fountain
heads OF the industry would not ven-
ture to the new fields. II became
necessary TO build up practically q
new organization, and the new basis
OF lt--common unsklled labor with
out the highly paid skilled labor
cannot functon-was drafted from
the indiscriminate mass OF foreign
toilers In the Chicago district.
In Gary. the men found living con-
dltions such as they had never
dreamed OF enjoying. They were put
down In q spotless town, with brick
and asphalt paved streets and brick
paved alleys, and houses containing
bath tubs and hot and cold running
water and sewer connections. The
management OF the steel corporation
bent every EFFORT 10 keep the town
spotless and improve H. Gary was
almost an ideal example OF n paternal
municipality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18

gest that these may have deliberately
misrepresented the whole crowd TO
the police. This, the loyal workers
say, would have been a typical 1. w.
w. trick.
Despite the optimism OF union lead
ers, Local No. 79l, embracing 3,1OO
members employed in the Chelsea
district, the largest local lff New York
and the keystone organization" OF
the dockmen, voted 7Os to 1s6 TO re-
main on strike.
The Governments attitude was in
dicated in an ultimatum sent out by
the Shipping Board yesterday in eff
feet that unless longshoremen on the
Atlantic coast returned to work at
once their places will be filled as
quickly as possible. This is taken to
mean that troops will be used.
The Chelsea district is considered
the barometer of shipping in this port.
and the decision Of the longshoremen
there to stand pat indicates that the
dock strike Is still going strong.
Il. V. O'Connor, President OF the
international Longshoremen's Asso-
clation, when told OF the vote OF Lo-
cal 70l. said that II every longshore-
man in the Port of New York voted
to remain on strike he still would
refuse to support or indorse their
action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18

streets carrying their mess kits 10
fhe kitchens. and the sight brought
back memories OF the days in France
when the mess kit was the most
treasured OF the possessions OF .
soldier.
The young privates and non-coms
airted openly with the well dressed
and pretty girls who swarIned out
az the shops and stores, and the girls
did not appear to resent the atten-
lions. During the afternoon several
mceungs were held in halls. The
military authorities policed the meet
inra. but found nothing to do but
stand around.
since auelling disorder In Gary
the army has succeeded In doing one
,mbortant thing. II has confirmed
the belief OF all who studied the
strike in It's early stages. that the
ia,lk OF the foreigners who went out
,hrev up their Jobs with the eNpecta-
ton that the walkout would be the
prslude 20 a gigantic revolution MOI
a few OF these people had maze a
ranRements to return to Russia ana
other European countries to ENJOY
he advantages OF government by the
proletarisL
I, ,s more than likely that many
% them will revert TO their original
.etention. finding that there are 700 700
many policemen and soldiers IN the ne
.teei districts TO permit people 10
violently ,opple the Government over
In cornmon with all Industrial cues
ana towns having a big foreign eie-
ment in the population Gary iur-
ulshes a fruitful field for steamship
ticket agents. Two Of them told me
to-day that they have been almost
swamped by inquiries about ships
advertised to leave for Greece ana
other countries which have ports per-
hitting access to southwestern
Europe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
p,,tIMAN COMPANY OWNED
AND RAN EVERYTHING.

pullman was a ready made town.
yuilt close TO Lake Michigan ana
WAS at that time comparatively re-
mote from Chicago. II was MADE up
Of street after street OF houses each
houae looking almost exactly uko
every other house. The Pullman
Company built stores. too, and sup
ulIed churches and schools and n
hotel and a few welfare institutions
"a the nature OF welfare institutions
that far back. when We had no well
fare experts.
The Pullman Company was proud
of its town. and people came from
ali over the country TO see IT, The
pullman Company owned everything
. Also the Pullman Company ran
everythins. II made many rules
some OF which affected the lives Of
lts employees outside the shops. on'
feature OF Pullman was the complete
absence OF saloons, and the enforce
ment OF rules prohibiting the impor'
tation OF liquor Of any kind.
Somewhat 70 the surprise OF Mr.
p,alman, his employees, after thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-10-18
sreEL CORPORATION KEEPS
CLOSE TABS ON STRIKERS.

Inauiriea about. rates and salllngs
have been stimulated by report
which has spread all through the
Chicago steel district that In case
the strike Is lost the bosses VIII re-
fuso TO take back any aliens save
those who are really valuable In the
mills. or have let It be known during
the strike that they remained out
only because they were afraid to re-
turn 10 work. In Chicago, Youngs-
,own. Cleveland and the Pittsburgh
sststriets agents OF the United states
,xaei Corporation have kept close tabs
on all strikers. II is not impropapie
that some Of these agents are In the
unions.
Now come reports that many aliens
and some Americans-who nave
applied for unemployment find tna'
there are no places for them a iore-
man IN n Gary mill appeared In u
Gary police court yesterday to prose-
cute a Russian. who, he swore' as
naulted him after he had refused 10
give the man his old Job
The Soviet sentiment Is much more
wonounced In the Gary and South
chicago district than in tho Penn
Uylyania and Ohio districts 1t Is
particularly strong In Gary because
40 nut II sncclnctly. there Is too mueh
2 Gary IN Gary. 49,.
which prompts a dlsression whicn
may more clearly lead up to what
mean by too much Gary in Gary. On
my. way down TO Gary from Chicago
yesterday passed through the town
a Pullman. and my mind went back
40 days when l was a boy around
these parts and Pullman was lauded
throughout the United States ano
other countries as model Industrial
community. The town OF Pullman
vas built up about the Pullman Car
Works and vas the idea OF the late
George NJ. Pullman. who was con-
sIderabie OF an industrial autocrat In
those times
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-18
Four Big BurkburnettO Oil Propositions
We are Offering Four of the Best Oil Proposition


"H9"""A""
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-18
J. M RUTLEDGE, RobstoWn Agent c. w. n
j. s. McMILLEN, City Agent

oooa md %s sso vs. have mad sssrs mos Of propositions
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-18

as We do not desire to have your money refunded
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-18

ur reservation, or see us or one of our rep
20 find the stock all gone-~too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-26

4'KIyAI 4. ,----.. .i.-FOR ONE CAR. ONE
square from 18th and Mass. ave. NV. Apply
X. b BERBERl0H. 612 Pa ave. Nv 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
taxes without complaining
OWENS Is ANSWERED

At this juncture Senator Ashurt
was interrupted by Senator Owens
who asked IL it were not true that
the Mormon tenets do not teach in
dustry and thrift Senator Ashurst
answered that such was not the case
and that, moreover, the Mormon peo-
pie practised these teachings
I'VE need more of these people in
these perllous times" he said, CON
tinuing. Senator Smoot has done
we'll in scotching this falsehood
which has been given such wide cir
culation. believe that az last the
American people are to fully under
stand the Mormon people. Their
temple, their schools, their homes.
industry and frugality, their moral
ity and their patriotism all testify
in more eloquent terms than the
senator or could relate.
Then, again, observe their rep
resentatives in the House and in the
Senate. ask that the Mormons be
judged for what they are, as the
senator says by their fruits the YER
dict of the world will be in their ia
vor.
THE time has come when such at
tacks should stop. These people
should not be assailed for their reli-
gion. The nation is founded ON a
basis of religious tolerance and it is
high time such things were ended.
$50, Mr.. President, the Mormon
people as pioneers, as state builders,
as statesmen, people of industry and
patriotism in every department OF
life, compare well and favorably
with the general mass OF their fellow
citizens.
This much / feel should be said
more than this l need not say"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
SENATOR SMOOT AND
COLLEAGUES DE-
~ FEND MORMONS
in SENATE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
i live as old again as I am now,
will not be. In my youth 1 was
greatly Impressed with remark of
Gigbons that All religions are to
Ne vulgar equally true; to the
philosopher equally false, and to the
statesman equally useful l have
never been able to reconcile the
tracts and doctrines of any religion
with the spirit of persecution deyel-
oped against them. believe in re-
ligious federation without any condi-
ton whatever Up to this time
have never found occasion to public
ly defend the Mormon people, be-
cause II has not seemed necessary.
but I cannot allow the occasion to
pass without paying a tribute to
their morality and usefulness, not
only to their own communities, but
as an example to the whole nation.
when respect for the law is the
exception and not the rule. when the
different forces are so antagonistic
that our political structure is men
aced, II is refreshing to note that
the adherents OF this faith have at
all times been the advocates and the
opponents of peace, or justice, of law
and of order. and however just the
criticisms aimed against the former
practices of this church, the fact re-
mains as established by nearly half
a century OF practice that the com
munities protesting the Mormon
faith are among the best and highest
exemplars of American citizenship
LOYALTY Is PRAISED
During the war there was muci
dNoyalty in America, scarcely any
commonwealth was free from it. Re
y, sistance to the draft was a daily oc
currencc, but upon no occasion thai
] can recall did the people of Utah
Mormon and GENTLE. fail wholeheart
edlly. Loyalty and enthusiastically t'
respond to every call of the govern
ment. Not in any single did they fal
ter. Their splendid youth were Civ
en- freely and the blood OF her son
sanctifies every battlefield in Eur
ope.
Every loan drive was Responded
TO, not by the quota but by doubl
the amount and in everything tina
contributed to good Americanism tn
Mormon people of Utah as well a
the nom ormons were among tn
foremost in America. We have no
many Mormons in the state OF Co
orado. Some years ago settlement
was established in what is known a
tL<San Louis valley II has grow
.kmgnd flourished, II is prosperous an
y above all its citizens are law able
ing Americans. Mormon people pa
their debts and above all they SUI
port the law and obey il. Bolshe'
ism, anarchism and socialism al
foreign to the atmosphere of an
such community
To-day they are one OF the pillaj
Of social. economic and politicala sy
tens in this country. Their reno
al would seriously menace the e
tire structure Their faith am n
concerned with, but their eharact
and their achievements are a CRED
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
LAUDs MORMON QUALITIES

Better neighbors no pioneer ever
had than these Mormon people. I am
proud of them. | am proud of the
friendship that have for them and
that believe that they have for me.
am here in this chamber to state
that their character has elevated
many intellects and perfected many
hearts in my state.
las pioneers in new country the
Mormons are unrivaled, They are
sober, industrious frugal, honest.
They are prominent tsate builders
and today II called upon to name a
people who could expeditlously trans
form a desert of swirling heated
sands into splendid fields and farms
would unhesitatingly choose the
Mormon people
Moreover, never saw Mormon
II, w w, but / have stood at coun'
ltry courthouse in my state anC
heard lazy, indolent men who die
no belong to the Mormon faith curse
the government while Mormon mel
were passing peaceably q. = on
Of the courthouse and payihs thei