davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
- y y = - y -
Little Sympathy For Operat ors.

Let not the mine operators SCI II mo ther heads
that public is just bub5hng over with sympathy
for them Far the contrary. The public goused
long by rapacity OF the coal operators is in no
mood TO care a t mixers dam whether they lose or
not in this controversy The Fort Wayne News put it,
just about right when it says:
IF the coal operators really making billion
a year more than they entitled 10 make. they
should be forced surrender fl the people in re-
duced coal prices BY all let the matter be in
Yestigated. The have made the charge and to
il they should have proof Certainly they must
have substance which to base allegation Of that
character and the public would reary love have it
presented"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

B.aek has Away oeen in high
favor in Paris. This #, IF black
duvetyn shows the newest features
of the Paris designers. It has the
draping at the hips. sil er embroid-
cred motifs at the Lelt and .st be-
low the hips, and the short sleeves
and .cw-clt bodit The low-cut
bodice. however. s de suitable for
stree we, on -isk days by the
georgette vestee with its odd cellar
Of plated silk and it, black tie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

Competition between blocks As to
which shall produce the greatest
number Of one hundred per cent pa
bies wakes keen IN the Social Unit
district Of Cincinnati, where certain
principles Of community organization
are beng put to test with the back
ing and advice OF many national ex-
pcrts and national organization. The
infant shown above passed the ex-
animation with perfect score. Major
Franklin Martin, Of Chicago. who
was chief OF the Medical Division OF
the Council Of National Defense dur
ing the war. heads a medical council
Of distinguished physicians who are
serving IS advisors il public health
organization to the unique expert
mcnt Ihe demonstration ia the
Cincinnati district has been carried
on now for about two and one half
years. and the national organization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04
woT1cE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II fail 10 receive copy
y as YOU haze m the past please do not think has ben
service f. not What It used to be and at complaints ara
vice TIE TrafEa has increased mailing equipment end
IL striving earnestly reach its time Bs
prompt in advising when paper and
WIN promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

LITTLE ALARM may be felt for the safety of Lenine
long he reported captured by his enemies SOM
these days he'll fall the hands of his fellow Bo
shevists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

is contemplating its extension to
wider fields. Plans for the future Of
the Social Init are to be discussed
ii a conference OF public spirited
citizens to Be held in Cincinnati late
IN October.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

A CONGRESSMAN proposes 10 use one of the
Philippine islands penal colony for anarchists. Why
pick on the Philippines There lot of perfectly
offissianfzed German colonies ruanne arnu7a loose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

Advertise in The Times and ad-
gertise again. Results come wlt
tonishing results if their users are
70 be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-04

Walter Braslller and Bill Kroosnirhr
visited at the home OF J. Kooy Friday
evening
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
IN FORMAL DISSOLUTION

Washington Oct. 24.-Labors Sc
cession from the industrial confer
ence has resulted in its formal dissc
luton by Chairman Lane. At the re
guest OF the president the public
group VIII undertake to evolve ma I
chinery to effect industrial pease.
The employer group disbanded on
being informed By Chairman Lane
that the president desired the nature
Of the conference. to be changed and
that the work be carried on BY the
public group BECAUSE the burden Of
these quarrels that exist in industr!
falls ultimately upon the public
The reply OF President Gompers
of the labor group as to whether it,
would make any concessions to goI
back into the. conference was:
I'VE have withdrawn until the con
ditions are changed. That ends it
as far as we are concerned. We are
not jumping 5acks We are not only
responsible as Gitizens, but responsible
to millions Of workers.
President jGompers also said that
his information was that the en-
ployers grouN voted against the last
stand resolution by labor on collec.
tive bargaining by majority Of one.
Other members Of the conference
said today Mat the vote against the
resolution an which labor based its
break was Sine to six
1t is known that tNu OF these votes
were cast BY The representatives. oil.
the railroaa managers in the employ
er group and that the three repre-
sentatives $of the farmers organiza-
ton voted lbs a unit for labor
The Significance of these votes isl
seen when&taken in connection with
statement9f made today at the head.
quarters 9f the American Federation
OF Labor.E These were to the effect
that whiN the organized labor was
signally Defeated by the employers
as group in the industrial confer
strength from two district quarters.
ence, organized labor would gain
1t was pointed out that the confer
ence hadlfesulted in drawing lines oil
difference-wery clearly. and that the
farmers Had found out that their real
interests&We with labor and not
with the6employers. This sentiment
was eX1eessed openly by the farm.
ers delegates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
or GOVERNMENT

London. Oct. 24.-The country last
night was suddenly faced by the pos
sibility of a change of government,
or dissolution of parliament, owing
to the quite unexpected defeat of the
government in the house of commons
by majority of Y. Only about half
the members were present. and the
vote by which the government was
defeated was 1876 20 113.
The alien bill, the earlier stages Of
which were disposed of during the
summer session, was in the report
stage. The committee had previous
lly inserted an amendment withhold
ing pilotage certificates from all
aliens, and yesterday the government
sought by amendment to modify this
restriction in favor mainly of num-
Der of French pilots, for whom pro-
vision had been made IN the existing
pilotage act. This amendment, how.
ever. was defeated, although in
charge of government whips.
The announcements of the figures
was greeted with loud cheers from
the opposition quarters and caused
much excitement. AZ Andrew Bonar
Law Immediately moyed adjournment
of the house until Monday to enable
tho Covarnmant ia consider what
course it should adopt He admitted
that the defeat of an amendment with
government whips Was a serious mat
ter requiring confederation. but de-
clined to admit tlat it necessarily
implied the resignation of the minis
try. This. he deCIared, would depend
upon the view ofigthe house OF com.
mons AZ a whole.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
STRIKERS TIEING UP EXPRESS
SERVICE RETURN TO WORK

New York, Oct. 24.-Members OF
the International Union of Team
sters, Clfauffeurs and Helpers. whose
strike ten days ago resulted in com
plete ti@mp in express service here,
returnedsto work yesterday.
Decisbn to call the strike off was
reached$at meeting held after a
committee which had visited Wash.
ington Esreported that Walker D.
Hines. Nnited Sattes railroad direct
or, had kNarned them that unless the
strike was terminated he would send
troops 89 New York to replace the
strikers
Nj. Hines has promised the men
that heisMould seek to have the wage
adjustmeht board return decision
on theiH.Iellands by November !.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
AN ILLUSTRATION

The Columbus Gao Index for Oc
tober -. contains the following
Particularly for people of other
parts of the country who aave a
friendly interest In racihl conditions
and relations In the Shith. we pro.
duCe from the JaCksObNille Times
Union one OF the leading dailies OF
this part az the county,. the follow
ing news.spocial undhf date of DC.
tobor 10. from Ihat papers corre.
spOndent az Ocala. Fh
Then Il reprints tle tribute paid
10 the business activities of George
Giles which has already appeared in
the Banner and follows ii up with
these remarks:
Industrious. lawAbiding negroes
In the South always have the respect
and esteem Of their white neighbors.
Not many negroes accumulate as
much property as did the Ocala ne.
gro referred to above. but all Of
them can accomplish as much as
they are Capable9Of doing and as
they are willing 10 work for wheth
er the cOlOred citizen is notably sue
cessful in a BUSINESS way or not, if
he is Industrious And if he abides by
the law he is regarded as a worthy
citizen and treated as such by the
white people of sthe community il
which ne lives. There is no variation
from this" e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
A STANDARDIZATION OF VALUES

Mr.. Clarence S. Ticker. vice presi
dent of the Southern Settlement anG
Development organization. made ar
address to our citizens at the court
house last night
Mr.. Ucl1er says that there must be
a standardization of its products
property Values and concentrated ef
fort along development lines and that
there is an unbounded future await
ing the Southland when such aims
are achieved.
He told OF the work OF the organi
cation and explained in an interest
ing manner tn" present plan of or
ganizing the various communities
the states ana lastly the whole south
into landowners associations 50
that such bodies that desired immi.
grafton and commercial intercourse
with the xprld might be attracted
to the southern states.
Mr. Ucker was accompanied by DR..
". T. Blackman, Mr. Griffin and Mr..
A. E. Chamberlain of Chicago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
VISIT re UNIVERSITY CITY

When the University of Florida
football eleven meets an opponent on
Fleming field at the university
grounds there is always large
crowd attending the games from
Ocala.
The game last Saturday was be.
tween the Florida Gators and Mer.
Ger OF Georgia and had it not been
q rainy afternoon the game would
have been very much enjoyed by ail
who went up from Ocala. for their
favOrite eleven won The Gators
were the victors by the large score
OF as 10 o.
After the football game there was
a small dance given in honor of the
visiting guests and some of the at
tendants 20 the game from Ocala
stayed over for the dance, arriving
home in the early hours of the next
day.
Some of the names of those who
went up from Ocala were: Mrs. Lea
vengood. Mrs. Horne. Mrs. Lewis
Alice Sexton. Theresa Murphy Lou
Use and LOureen Spencer, Caroline
Harriss. Lois Dame. Ethel Horne. Mr.
and AIRS r. T Adams. Carlisle Izlar
Robert Anderson. Julian Bullock
Holmes Walters. Albert Harriss
Frank Harris. Jr. and others.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
MExIC0k ACTS IN CASE OF CON
& SULAR AGENT

Wasahgton, Oca 23.-Prompt
measures have been taken by the
MexicsM government to effect the
release Of William D. Jenkins, Am
erican #consular agent at Puebla, who
is held by bandits for $125.0OO ran.
some, the state department was ad.
rised today from Mexico City. The
Mexican authorities, it was said,
We're acting on personal instructions
from President Carranza.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
ouNaELLoN


DR. Black Wild has been away fol-
some time. was ID town a few days
this week greetifI friends
Mr. Hugh KIM of Lebanon. Fla
was in town Tu3sday
Air Marble StQe emf to Jackson
Vile Thursday GO meet his mother
who has spent o. summer with her
daughter in Eastman, Ga
MIR and Mrs. Phillpot are the proud
parents ~ ING daughter
Mr. - H. KinM travelling salesman
20 ne liami Tre Co. spent the
week end in town VISITING home
folk
''r anal Mrs. Narl Nanu OF Iuyer
ne we've in towR Tuesday and We'd
nesday the guesH az their mother
Airs a. T.. Wanna
The friends of r- r. NJ kin OF
Lebanon fla. III b. glad % know
She B. rapidly mnfo,iug Hou am or
GRAFTON pertormed4 ., sunday morn
ing en- Jl,ksonyu4
a revival viii mmmeace at te
Baptist church ueN SUNDAY
Mrs Dr Easkiu sett last week 60.
am extended visit R'ita her mother
and sisters ia Birmingham. Ala
Messrs. $ W. pAtteway Charlie
Hood sud a. "a - .,.l. A..
ness trip q ocala thursday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

William o. Jenkins. U. s. consular
agent at Peuhlo. Mex. has been
caught by bandits and is being held
for $150,000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

After today Ocala will have but
one time which will prevent much
confusion. We hope that she will not
undertake to play lone hand again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24
REFERRED TO MAYOR AND CITY
COUNCIL
DIN - ID - M

OCala. Fla oct 23. 1919
To the Editor BanueE
When the city gIautfd the A. G. L.
Railway the prislegeato run its
trains through the city Gid this priv
ilcge eaus thc right ,Ilmake Il switch
yard ct osceoia >treaq much 10 the
annoyance W fha-. tRlng in proxt
miH io Ue
81 kerLt.tt-a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

Carbon Bisulphide kills weevil J,
To be had in any quantity at G. C.
Greene & Co, DruggiSts-1O.S-1m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-24

'ri' 8. az pa, Sou. No
matter Nhat Il IS. lot u, Bannsf ssa
y Tor you -tAdvl.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

conventional answer in 'kamerad,"
while three pairs of hands searched
the armament for an overhead an
chorage-
Come on, boys; I've got 'em; don
shoot: I've got EN-; in speedy answer
the glare of searching lights in rapid
approach backed by the pulsating
melody of earth-pounding feet-then
a Yankee hedge of menacing steel en-
compassed the road -obstructing group
of statuary. and the grinning circle
beheId three knee-knocking, kan
erad' reiterating kaiserites. with
spire-e -emulating arms, and Pete in Sc
rene elimination of the trio-with a
bicycle wrench and nerve as sole
weapons. Pete rhapsodzed. with
drawing elaboration: Mack, you'd
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Government Printing Office.

Appointments. separations, promo
dons, etc, in the Government Print
ing Office for week ending Wednes-
day are announced as follows:
Appointments-Thom Eatrnan. un-
skilled laborer, reinstated: Archibald W.
Shaw. Vivian A Brayboy. skilled labor
ers, reinstated: Edward c. Holmes,
Harry T. Miller. linotype operators. re-
instated: Miss Lillian ]. Crockett, pro-
bational cataloguer: Angelo Bruni, do-
seph Griffin, Benjamin zimmerman.
emergency elevator conductors.
Separations - Harry ID. Anderson,
emergency messenger boy; Edwin J. Ba-
Evening star., 1919-03-02
THE EXPERTS SAY.

Motorists are often tempted to
stratyhten dented tenders by ham
meing. either direct or with a wooden
block, without removing the Tenders
from the car. This is poor practice
because, although 1t may serve to
smooth out small. shallow dents, it
win usually result in a battered ap-
pearance when employed on more
Evening star., 1919-03-02

ker. emergency meesengsRsNoof
ed; Mary A weissy, skiHed IN
signed; Mrs. Gertrude Grcen1G
chine operator: John RF
reader. - 80 .--,s ~ ~ 80
Promotions. etc--Iawyr v1n
liam j. Chsley, unskflled labcrat
cents per hour. to skilled lakora9j1
cents per hour; Mckinley Axnoa6s
gency linotype operator at IS CT
hour. TO probationaI linotype opS
So cents Per hour: Miss Marie
rett, helper at 40 cents per hour, =
hational clerk at $500 per annuus
NJ Thorne, skilled laborer at 90
per hour, 70 helper at 40 eeats pr
John Il. Dilsaver, proof readers
cents per hour, to compositor At -
per hour 3 -
Evening star., 1919-03-02
,etter forget that pipe dream about

better forget that pipe dream about
c. q. and beat it for the hospital
A. w. o. L. against motor transport
man won't do. Hello. there's the moon.
Holy mackerel. look at that blouse.
I'll join the bunch soon's / can slip
on my shoes and pick up my gun"
It amt the individuals
Nor the corps whole.
But the eyeriastin' teamwork
OF every bloom in soul.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

scraps of rubber. The best results
are obtained when casing repairs are
slightly concave. If filed too full
the rubber will expand and flow over
onto the unprepared surface in a thin
film that will soon peel. Be sure when
mending a sand pocket to stop the
hole where the dirt entered, as II
may be a foot away from the sand
pocket
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Seat covers are supposed to be more
or less inpervious to water and good
ones will not shrink. If removed
from the seats they may be cleaned
on the scrubbing board by using nom
alkaline soap and warm water.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

serious injuries. The best method is
to remove the damaged fender from
the car, place it on bench and pound
out the dents with a mallet or ham
mer and n block Of wood shaped on
one side to fit closely as possible the
curve of the fender. If one does not
wish to remove the fender, a good
support must be afforded the block of
wood
Evening star., 1919-03-02
SPR|NC|NG A HUN TRAP

Continued from First Page)
ety-blanked shooting match took place
the commanding general OF the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces had personally
ordered him to report Immediately TO the
party as highly important ana lndls-
pensable adjunct thereto.
tete marveled that the c. G., who
was known to have been many, many
fnaleS away in another sector at
o clock that day. could have appeared
so unexpectedly and opportunely -
perhaps miracle had occurred: but
the man would undoubtedly be of use.
so without saying word he smiing-
~ nodded his head-whether in Won
der recognition or admiration no one
knows; an action interpreted as a favor
able determination in his case by the
truth-oozing McFadden.
Silence Hung Like Pail.
BY this time the night had fully
I closed down; q, few stars We're dlnly
, shining, mists We're rising like
wraiths from the ground with no
movement of the air to dissipate
. them, and a tense and ominous silence
. seemed to hang like a pail over the
. countryside. The moon would rise
above the eastern horizon in an hour,
and then an end to the work for that
night. and splendid opportunity for
the escape of the marauders. One
hour stood between success and
failure.
McFadden indicated the point of his
exit from the ditch and whispered.
, ITS about quarter of a mile
straight down the road from here"
Pete instructed his men to proceed
with extreme caution and very slowly
and to start on their advance about
twenty minutes after his departure;
but in the event of a rumpus to come
II tul speed to the sound of the guns.
He then entered the ditch and dis
appeared from view in the darkness.
He had occupied perhaps thirty min
utes in his progress now on hands
and knees. when directly in front of
his stTaining eyes appeared what at
first he took for the strand of a sDid-
er's web, and even as he gazed intent
~ at the silent barrier of his way ii
suddenly SiackeDed and settled with
a slight waving motion to the earth:
( then arose to the height of a mans
/ knee, and again suddenly dropped to
/ the ground. a family perceptible and
| puzzling smell of tar filled his nos
tLls. lie carefully and wonderingly
placed his index finger under the OBJ
Ject Of his surprise, and flinched as his
sense of feel messaged the fact that
| the texture was not of a kind charge
able to a spider. but certainly d sam
pie of mans work in the form of a
tarred cord.
Then, each movement recorded by
his sensitive and upturnea finger, the
cord slowly arose to it's first elevation
and became VibI. atty taut from a
force covered by the misty darkness
of the lower slope. The resultant
shock had barely subsided when once
more mis- nerves were set Il tingie by
the faint and unmistaka BILE rattle of
sliding pebbles over on the hillside
and near the base of a siIhouetted
telephone poie-the last survivor Of a
once busy farm system.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Huns Fall Into Trap.

Ten seconds It took for the message
to be conveyed to the waiting spiders.
They were alert and obsessed with
the lust to kill. Three flashes with
cracking reports (no si1encers this
time), then a scattering four, five,
six, seven more. well in advance of
the first location of the flashes; the
hasty thud of running feet toward the
machine, which had recoiied from the
cable and then toppled over with a
ringing crash: and then two he'll
meted forms with grunts of Hunnish
Joy plunged bayonets through the in
offensive coat. while the third brought
the butt of his piece down on the re-
cumbent form with force sufficient to
siatter the stock into splinters.
Two mently-announced words of
English cut through the air-"Hands
up" and an oufstretched hand grasp
ing a sinister-shaped object stood
sponsor for the command. One glance
at the surprise bearing spectar and
its grave-inviting attitude was amply
sufficient and three queruioua md
Evening star., 1919-03-02

Now and then you hear a mptorist
recommend painting rims with shell
lac. This is not satisfactory as the
shellac peels off in a short time. For
this purpose graphite paint or even
ordinary paint is more serviceable.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

For vulcanizing casing cuts it is
tire from the wheel. Apply from
one to three layers of cement. allow
ing each to dry. Fill the hole not
quite level with the surface with
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Form Floats Across Road,

| A human form fioated across the
! ROAD from the base of this pole. bob
! BED down and then up again as the
/ dltch was crossed, moved onward to
! tree stump on the brink of the dip,
/ heSltated. then in wild witch dance
/ circied the stump four times. for a
moment seemed to be a part of the
! tree: then sank from vision over the
/ bank. 49,
4 mellow stroke OF metal against
metal came from the misty beyond.
ana was instantly seconded by sibilant
ana CULTURAL German expletives. Evi-
aently, these sounds had carried
oo"f-siope 10 the ---arshy stream be-
low; and, disturbed from his reverie,
pell-mouthed frog thrice proclaimed
TO the stars his longing for a lug o.
rum then up and down stream 9TH
ers OF his kind. in tenor. bass and alto
| dtsunison. announced their individual
desire for intoxfcants Pete's face
nroadened into mirthfui grin at this
surprising. though welcome. rounde-
lay, then betrayed all seriousness as
sounds of suppressed laughter came
from over the bank. Heinie, too. had
recognized cause for amusement, but
momentarily had relaxed vigilance
while paying deVotions at the shrine
OF mirth
Pete instantly took full advantage
OF this situation, glided under the cord
and had covered about thirty feet
when his second prize was drawn.
Here 1t was that the expletive- e-produc-
ing phantom had crossed the road,
and here he found the result in the
shape Of five-strand cable of twisted
telephone wires, spanning the road at
Il height of about three feet, and most
ri~idly held in place. The part that the
telephone pole and tree stump played
in this performance was not difficult
to discern. Another thirty-foot ad-
vance and the completed trap was un-
coyersd---its third member being
second tarred cord, placed and oper-
ated similarly to the first one.