davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEvIcE1
WASHINGTON. Nov. Five know
now what Victor berger meant when
h~ urged bullets not ballots TO change
the form Of government" declared
org. Johnson. OF Washington, in the
house today. when he called attention
10 the aEsaEsinatiOr Of four world war
veterans by supposed I. W. VS. dur
ing the Armistice Day panrde st Cen
traIia. Wash.
I'm the face of this outrage, these
murders, why should congress stitl
fruckIe TO these lavvIess Inbor leaders
and refuse to rut IN the pending rail
road legislation bill teeth aimed at
tbese erEanizatiOnsF' demanded Cong
BIsnfon. Of Texas.
ut will be a sOrrJ' day for this coun-
try when these assassins, dyusn1sters
anarchists end Socialists break down
the government.
suf reforms are needed in the Z. :
they will be cnrried ont by those whose
parents have grown ur amidst our in
NtitutlOns."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
NEWS PRINT
QUESTION
IS SERIOUS
BN MARIIN z PEW

TsT4FF CORRESPONDENT { " sEPVICE
NEW YORK. NOV. ia sos q meet
ng 81 the American Newspaper Plb-
lishers Association representative &c
tha major portion ~ the newspaper
industry Of the III S. was IN session
. the grand ballroom Of the waldorf
Astoria today 70 devise means 20 or-
ercome an acute stringency IN the
supply of news print the paper apon
which newspapers are printed
Nh Glass said that since the siea-
.ns OF the aruistlec news print con
sumption has increased in the L. :
about 20 per cent while some news
papers have doubled their volume Of
advertising. while the prices have gone
up four times what they were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
REDS FIRE ON
SOLDIERS IN PARADE
tlNrEaNATIoNAL NEWS sERvICEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. IL - Britt
smith. secretary Of the Centrara local
of the L W ". has been lynched- HIS
body nov hangs from the bridge"
The above message received here early
today was the last word from Centralia-
where mob Of several thousand ciu-
zens are searching for members OF the
] w w. bent on aveugns the death OF
four Americans. veterans OF the world
ar. shot down while marching IN an
Armistice Day parade Yesterday.
FoUR OTHERS WOUNDED.
-Four other soldiers. wounded when
several men believed to be members Of
the I. w. w. fred a volley at the march
ers. are reported out Of danger. The
nfth. w J. Earl. is not expected to sur
we the day.
The dead are,
Ben Casacranda. Warren Grimm. Ar
THAR McEIfresh and Dale Hubbard.
Ire attack on the marchors came as
the parade was passing the Avalon hotel
located in a building near the head
.a4~ters Of the Centralia local Of the
W ".
ToJR IN FIRING PARTY.
-Nccording to several witnesses. the
.asts were fired from the entrance 20
t6e hotel and from room on the second
gaer Of the building.
-Four men are believed to have been
a me firing party.
The crowd stunned into temporary In
aliTity hesitated for about q minute.
thcu charged into the hotel building. but
Ills Eunmen. taking advantage of the
r5oment's hesitation. had God from The
eutaing
RoUNDUP or I ". W.
Tho crowd then starred a roundup of
Ell L W. W. intown. They stormed the
" w headquarters- completely de
moushlns the front OF the building. Sew
eroi alleged l. w W. Nelc captures.
soldiers lnterfered VIII Ell the crowd
shouted their intention OF lynchins the
suspects
After considerable difficult, the SOL
dEers managed 10 get the suspects from
1hc crowd and marched them to the jai'.
y soldier guard was thrown about the
gan.
IN the meantime squads of soldiers
re rushed to ell roads leading frem
tbo city In an effort 10 cut oT tho ESCAPE
o. all I. ". W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
WILL GO AFTER
EVANSVILLE NEXT
INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERWcE

FNUINNATOI-Te- In0-, ~ =
r ansvlie .s the next city the federal
government intends % clean M. ae-
cor6ins 10 positive assertion bv L
pistr G.. AttorneS Slaeis. made ou Inc
hoeis Of hls succ ssful prosecution Of
Mayor Ecilin n. Bunch and Prosecutor
Horaor Murph5 oc Munele in tae so-
ealied Mane fafr light swindle- Cons
ditfous lr EHansH.ilo IA been brought
KS light attacks upon tbe democrat
"a administration ay lead ms deno-
e5at tc newspaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
REPOR IS FROM
NINE CENTERS


lfErERRATIoEkL NEWS SERVICE
INDIAN APoLI>. ND. Nes. NO
of 1hc three thousand miners N the
Bicknen district where three Of the
largest sort coal mines ia the world
nIe located. returned TO work today he
cause they bad not received efficia;
notice Of the strike recall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

Since last week bulletins issued a.
the Nh'te House concerning Presi-
don't Wilson s condition have carried
the rGmc. among others. of Or. ".
4. Fowler a Washington speciaist.
DR.. Fowler, who IS an expert on
prostate troubles soeh as the presi-
dent is suffering from, has called in
to consultation DR.. H4gh y ouEg. Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital Raitnore.
one of the foremost specialists II the
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
>rEt BENtiis.g, -. Nos. Five
thousand Jefferson count, union MN
erS did not return to WORK This morn
ing The large mines 1T DillonvaIe.
Amsterdam. BerEhoIts. Rush Run.
AdenH, woif Rus aud other mining
centcr~. stiII nre Idle,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
III IlErIN.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEaWcEl
" HEI.iING, ". \. N0N. f@-f,rac-
ticnut soft coal mine in Northern " est
virginia was opening today. The off
clad order calling Off the strike was
received last night aud was ut once
communicated to the s"rious locals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEyICgI
OAKLAND. CAL. Nov. 12-Headauar-
ters Of the Communist labor party and
the office of the sSNOrId." q radical
publication, are EismantIed today as
the result of "A rnid on these places
last might by about nifty Amer1cRnt
Legion members and other ex-servfee
fntu.
The raids were made. the soldiers
~sid, because they had confirmed re-
ports of the Communist Labor party
hnd Shrouded tht American cOIors with
red flags and had appIauded speeches
;sdvocating the transit rm alton Of the
American government TO a soviet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Uf.N isN NJ. NNO., Not i2-Nith
4he state IN the gyir Of zero weather
aud much suffering threatened from
IacI, oF fuel. S.co0 wyoming coal min
crS were awaiting arrival os the Off
cinI notice to return 20 work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

INTERNATIONAL news sE2&4cEf
PtTTNkt Ht,H. ~. N0s. t&---t6fuhtx
Of c0gi h' union workers was on.e
,artiaIi, resumed today
In rran3 districts sbe araer rescind-
iac tac strike call h1a not been reccf.-
81 tod-s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

Mrs. i. II. Anerg IS .he wife OF
CAPTAIN lmerg, assistant secretary
of war ID the British cabinet who
aflr.y il Sal niha Mrs Amer has
taken her husband place in the
Balkans. bLt her work is not mill
tarv She il serving On the British
COM ttee for relief the near east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
BERGER
WORDS ARE
H.
RECALLED
#AN EHEWH
why Does Congress TruCkIe
to ASsaSSiRS?" Asks john
son in House.
RTILETIN.


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
PORTLAND, ORE, Nov. I2-Fdfty-
three alleged "Reds" arc In fail here
today. They are men who are alleged
70 have asserted at the 1. ", W. hall
fas1 night that IA was the American
Legion that was reSPOnsible for the riot
NJ CentrnEn. Washington.
Among the number are Joseph I.aun-
dry Joseph Clark and Floyd Hyde.
prominent radical leaders
Large quantities of I. w W. Htera-
tuFa wRA seized in the raid today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
FOUR u. S. SOLDIERS ARE SHOT DOWN BY REDS
KIDS PUT
on WALK0UT
Att. HARB02
Objected to Spending Arm
istice Day Within the
Walls Of a Schoolroom.

The quiet Of Armistice Day ln hast
'C7hica go- Indiana IIagbor exceeded even
the widest hopes % the deputy sherifs
and police oaiccrs. The officials were
looking for some litte trouble as te-
sult Of exubegqece over the celebrations
which ali thought would he held I'm dir
ferent quarters OF the oiuy and In the
individual homes and At which IL was
supposed liauor would be freely imbibed
Not the slightest trouble vas reported
with the exception of one deputy con-
stable who became intoxicated and fired
several shots he was arrested Tor dis
,urbing the peace. Il was feared that
some radicals might take advantage Of
The nature OF the day to incite trouble.
but the authorities were agreesbly dis
appointed
CHILDREN 60 or STRIFE
Aside from tha American Legion ceie-
bration which was held in tho Auditor
jun i'm Indiana Harbor the only public
demonstration was on the part of about
three hundred pupils of the AicKiniey
school who went orA strike in the after
noon ana formed a parade which marched
trrough tho business district, passing
through The city haN. Tho marchers
carried drums. tubs and sny thing else
they could get tAeir hands on TO make
noise The patriots arc now having
trouble getting satisfactory excuses for
their absence since the school authorities
ara questioning patriotism" ms arr ex-
cuse for absence from schcol
PLENTY or FooD.
The steel strikers store stiii has p
fair stock of food supplies on hand. al
though they have SO far received only
three carloads Of food stu0s \ large
number Of families have been ta6en care
OF but the surplus 20 date is significant
that the strike has not caused severe
hardship among many Of the strikers.
The store Is being opened for a few
hours each day until all of The needy
families can he taken care of after which
the store VIII be kept open on two days
a week. prob-hly Tuesdays ana sat4r-
days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

~ TkNNN IONNL NLN1 9EFlF FI~Ll
CEETRALrA. WASH. Nov. 12-Trcop
~ the Washington National Guard are
n duty in Centralia today, following
ne outbreak IN which four ovsrsea
Continued on paEe fw-o.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

on streets aAc newHstan6s &c
per copy. Delivered by carrts- ~
zhnmoEd and rest HamGa 9E1, 5os
peg month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

Hammond ana Wfst Hamm9na upaeId
the standards whicA they had establishes
during the war when theN welcomea
q ir heroes home yesterday As ncth
cites led the United States~in sendiTs
nen into the service SO also are the
ielieyed 10 have outstripped anything IS
their class for The wholesouied n1srne,
u witch they celebrated their RETURN
MEIER WAS LIKE SEEN.
Never in tie history VI the resIaA has
such 4 crowd turned our for ans
5nd never wss such spiriJ shown 5a-
cause nothins could be attempted whis.
sou,d be expected 70 appeal 70 such
Nsst proportion Of the people. The ~
,ure OF the celebration necessitated
great deal Of walking and oiJizer-s or
1oth sides ef the state line wound =.
the day tired bat satisfied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12
matters gam.
STREET WAS cEoEED.
In the meantime the leaders passs
ccr.-,, E,h1lar = 40 liz .rn-.-d -.

10 the meantime the leaders passed.
Gown Holman st. and the crowd, after
aiting for ssort time. let out eAereS
sions Of disappoinumcnts over the brerii.
OF the affair and started Tor tho psf5s.
Tho street was ehokcd With automohile-
and pedestrians Later tho rost of ths
parade also reached the pars. hut m 4n1
people never realized that more Ha
coming
once the crowd had assembled tho PFC
gram was carried out according -
schedule. Mavor Brown. in a few chosen
words welcomed the ox-seryiea mon -
behalf of the city of Hamnond. Re
T. ! Bassott in a stirring patriotic a8-
dress. reviewed tho scenes attending th-
departure of The bols and the Wild en
thusiasm last Armisuee Day and
thanked them for the great favor -yHieh
Trey had conferred uron tho people he
turning ont III parade ratrieil Reilles
he "youngast druiuroer hot ~ Tho els
War then stircd lil more enthusiasm
and load the 1e.lCanIc cheers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-12

A4AS G413s~@ -
Irnmediateiy after the speaking aad
while the soldiers and sailors were beins
serve ed at the rofreshwent huts the Colo
Star ofiTis Of tho I1afaNctte school. uu
der direction or Mrs j. A Graves and
MISS Rena Ames. went through a hesiti
sui dlill This work is part oathe pfa.
of rho Historical society ~ Hawnon6.
which IS raising funds - tr-ct bgaufs.
tablet 81 the mcmor Of the twcnf r-e.-sf
mon Whc died iu France
IT WAS DcUGHNUT DAY.
Thousands 81 doughnuts and .aud
wlches. barrels IF cider. ard coffea. sf.a
hundreds of pies we're consumed during
Continued page twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOHN A. HARTMAN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Arrangements for the funeral
services of John A. Hartman have
been made by the South Bend lodge
No. 294. +. & a. NJ, and will be held
Sunday afternoon.
Private funeral services will be
held at the residence, SAP 5. Seventh
St. al $3.50 o'clock. after which the
body will be taken 10 the Grace NJ.
F. church, where public services
viii be held. The Masonic quartet
viii assist Rev. y. n. Beck in con-
Quoting the services at the church.
The South Bend commandery No.
Is, Knights Templar. viii be in
cluded in the escort from the church
TO the city cemetery. where burial
will take place.
Edgar p. Galbreath, worshipful
master. viii oficiate at the Masonic
ritualistic service which will be held
at the grave.
The body may be viewed at the
residence from 10 to IL o'clock Sun
day morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
ENTIRE CITY MUST
WORK ON HOUSING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
very satisfactory being the Partisan
kitchenette style.
However, if we are going to have
the problem met, we must all work
towards that end, with the idea of
a bigger and greater South Bend.
OF course the details of the plans
to be followed here have yet 10 be
worked out, and that will be in the
hands of the committee of the cham
Der of commerce.
Conditions at Akron.
In his investigation Of coalitions
at Akron. which during the past
eight years increased its population
from SO, 900 citizens to 10000. Mr..
Tohulka found that Akron had not
met the situation facing it as well
as Flint had done. According to Mr..
Tohulka, there was a lack of CO.
operation upon the part of the citi-
zens generally and today that city
has only about half enough houses
TO meet the demand.
The reports OF Mr.. Frank and Mr..
committee of the chamber of COM
merce Saturday afternoon, and the
committee is TO formulate a definite
plan to meet the housing problem
now confronting South Bend. BY
January, 1920, there will be 1900
additional employees at the Stude-
baker plant. This means on a con-
servative estimate an increase in
this city's population Of at least
$4,000 citizens, including of course
the increase in businesses generally
that will be caused by the bringing
in of 10000 additional workmen.
But the committee realizes that
some action must be taken at once
with the view of getting speedy re-
suits. for by October of this year
the Studebaker corporation will add
900 employees to its present force.
and by November of this year an
other 1000 workmen will be added,
making a need for at least 1000
houses by the first of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Allies to Find
Real Meaning
Of BolShveiSm
PrinkipOS Conference Ex-
pected to Reveal True
Situation in Russia.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

BY United Press.
PARIS. Feb S.-The position of
the Russian anti-bolshevik factions.
in view of the soviet governments
acceptance Of the associated powers
proposal for a joint conference az
Prinkipos. was regarded as untena-
BILE in certain quarters today.
The American delegates attitude
in this regard was understood to be
that the soviets' acceptance neces-
STATED the associated powers going
through with the conference, regard
less of the Other Russian elements.
on the Other hand. a high French
official declared that he would OPP
pose his governments participation
in the conference unless the other
factions are represented. But the
British were said TO side with the
Americans, and it was believed that
all opposition-aIlied as well as
Russian -bolshevik-would be
overcome. and that the conference
would be fully representative.
How the Americans view the
Prinkipos conference IS evidenced by
the expression of one of the dele
gates. who said: We're going TO find
out what this bolshevik business
really means" A British delegate
voiced the same sentiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
POLAND WOULD RUIN
GERMAN TERRITORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Of eastern Galicia. which is claimed
by the Poles.
In the first three districts the pop
ulations are vastly more German
than foreign. Danzig counting 81 per
cent Germans; Thorn So per cent:
Graudenz. Sc per cent. and Marien-
werder. 96. Only within the district
Of Posen do the town populations
present slight Polish majorities, the
CITY Of Posen counting 81 per cent,
and Gnesen 81 per cent Poles
Il might add that it is not 10 Po-
Iish, but TO German culture that the
two provinces owe their wealth. even
if the world may pretend not TO
think much Of that"
To surrender Posen, said Prince
Iichnowski. would mean bringing
the Polish state into the vicinity Of
Berlin: the surrender OF West Prus-
STA would isolate East Prussia com
pletely from Germany and the ex-
tension OF Polish rule TO Libau
would cut Off Germany utterly from
Russia
From geographic, as we'll as eco
nomic considerations" ne continued.
the natural and real solution OF the
Polish question is for Poland 10 be-
come part OF the greater Russian
federal republic. That would solve
AT the same time the question Of a
Polish seaport and a Polish mar
ket"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

popularity as a lecturer in Chicago.
and that he has a contract TO ad
dress the Sunday Afternoon club
there no less than 10 times every year
IL will give some idea Of the pleasure
10 which the fathers and sons Of the
city are 10 be treated on next Thurs
day night
DR. Wiliett is head Of the church
federation of Chicago and professor
Of Semitic languages and literatures
at the University Of Chicago. He
has travelled extensively abroad and
has received most favorable press
comments in the European as we'll
as American newspapers. DIR. VIII
lett has two sons who have taught
in Armenia for two years, and one
is in charge Of the Armenian drive
in Chicago.
r. A. Overholser. boys work di-
rector. wishes It understood that no
boy in the city need stay away from
the banquet because he is financially
unable TO attend lie need only ap-
ply at the desk IN the boys depart
ment at the association building and
he will be given a ticket. and if ne
has no father he viii be furnished
one pro tenn" for the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
General Assembly Passes
Half Way Mark at Noon
HOUSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

adoption of the resolution for the
ratification OF the prohibition
amendment and the passage of the
presidential suffrage bill.
The disposition among the repub-
lican members, who number 50 Of
the 100 representatives, thus far has
been TO clear the desks of measures
of lesser importance in comparison
to many Of the bills introduced. The
subjects of proposed legislation of
widest Lterest have been left for
disposal II the last half Of the ses-
sion. Leaders explain this policy by
declaring that there has been no
reason for hasty action and that the
delay also has given time for thor
ough digestion of the important is
sues and for ascertaining sentiment
Of constituents.
The time has come now, however.
when leaders say they will push
consideration of the administration
measures and final action on many
important subjects if possible next
week.
Most Important Measure.
Among the measures thus far
passed by the house 10 the senate
are several which provide for in
creased expenditures of public
money. The most important is the
Kessler measure which raises the
basis pay of teachers in the public
L.
mated the amount totals more than
S2.7OO,0O0 throughout the state. The
senate. members say, is expected to
amend the bill to reduce the in
crease to a lesser sum, 40 per cent
being suggested.
Included among the bills which
will increase public expenditures
and which have passed the house
are the following:
BY Southland, to fix the minimum
pay Of laborers at SO cents and of
teamsters at SO cents an hour.
BY Decker. TO increase salaries of
court bailifs from SIS to 500 a
month
BY Harris. TO fix the tax levy for
park purposes of second class cities
at from 10 to 90 cents on the 500
assessed value.
BY Yodes and Noll, 20 fix the tax
levy of cities except OF the fifth class
at two-tenths of a mill for the po-
lice pension fund.
By Rothrock, TO provide that
school trustees may levy an annual
tax I'D 10 10 cents on the 500 as
sessed valuation as supplemental
tuition fund 10 extend school terms.
BY Johnson. appropriating $1,000
for expenses Of commission 10 study
subject Of social legislation and
make recommendations to next leg
islature.
BY Abrams. 10 provide for two
platoon system for fire departments
Of cities, except of the fifth class.
and TO limit the maximum levy in
such city for raising the required
funds at 40 cents on the 800
BY Symons, 10 permit establish
ment for free kindergarten schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
ABOLISH MILITARY
SERVICE IN CUBA

HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. 7-Obliga-
tory military service. always bitterly
opposed by the majority of Cuban
citizens OF all classes and ages. is
now a thing of the past in this re-
public.
a bill passed by congress repeats
the military service law which made
military service compulsory on the
part OF male citizens OF ages 81 TO
IS inclusive. and does away with the
Office Of provost general The meas
ure also grants amnesty 20 all
Cubans OF military age who fraudu-
lently evaded military service. as
well as to their accomplices
The monthly wage OF the line SOL
der is fixed at $50