davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
SAY COURTS
ORDER WILL
SPUR UNREST

Hurriedly sumnonsd into special
ssesioa BY PrsiAsnt ooupers. msn-
bsrs q the sxecative council Of ths
A r. Of l. are In session -hers tDday
to deal with the lnAianapolis In
junction >Agains4 the coal Strike.
TIE azseutivs ceuncil h she
supreme -tody Of organized labor in
II any radical change In the policy
Of organized labor Ia to result from
the Injunction and mandatory order
to the miners to call OF their striks,
the executive council win decide On
IL
Promise Statement ut ODcA
Whatever action the council takes 80
to be announced In a statement
promised Immediately following the
meeting, which is an executive session
behind closed doera
Labor leaders today made no effort
to conceal their ch&xrin ~ the out
come OF the hearing yesterday In In
dianapolis. when Judge Anderson gave
President Lewis, of the United Nine
Workers untf p. m Tuesday to issue
a formal order calling Oh the strike
They say they regard the order as
q backward 7tep In social and eco
nomic relations. and a factor that 10
certain. they declare, to cause work
ers to hsrbor resentment for years.
The order, IL Ia charged, also win
encourage radical aSitstors. and give
"a
tive leaders of organized labor Ae-
clare IL will be more difficult than
ever to hold workers from unauthsr-
ized strikes.
Government officials, on the ether
hand, characterized the order a. q
victory for ''law and order.-
They denied that IL can be con
strued as q denial of the right ,f
workers to strike. II means, officials
must heed the law when its desires
run contrary to Law.
Today's meeting was called by
Samuel Gompers. head OF the Pei
GRAFTON, soon after he received news
Of the issuance of Judge Andersoa's
order at Indianapolis VIM S. Green.
secretary OF the United Mine Work.
ers. is here TO attend
The order has apparently halted all
efforts toward ending the minsrs
walkout.
Gompers and other labor officials
declined to make any formal con-
ment prior to the meeting of the
executive council
At Gompers' office IL was said that
1T looks like a fight
Order Blocks Peace.
Labor Leaders here today declared
that Judge Anderson's order makes q
settlement more difficult than at any
time during the controversy.
Labor men also reiterated that John
Lewis, acting president, and other
miners officials did not have power
to call of the strike.
Coal committees at all tidewater
ports have been instructed by the
Fuel Administration TO permit only
sufficient bunker coal TO vessels hy-
ing foreign flags to take them to the
next bunkering station. All bunker
ing of vessels at tidewater ports is 10
be done by permits. and such permits
will not be granted for the bunkering
Of vessels TO carry cargo coal, which
has been placed at the bottom OF the
priority list, IL has been annpunced.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
GIRL, 12,BACk
HOME, DENIES
FIREMAN, 40,
K|DNAPEDHER

Little Miss Beatrice oxman, just
turned twelve years old. and wear
ing her thick, dark hair In long curIs
which provide q fitting frame for .
very pretty face, Is back In Phila-
delphia today telling her mother all
about how she happened to run away
to Washington, and very probably
promising she'll never do 1t again.
40-Year.Old Man Hslds.
And George F. Garnstt. forty yssfs
old, railroad brakeman, who makes
his hosae In washingtsn, Ii sitting In
q police station today, In Philadei-
phfa, waiting for the authorities to
Determine whether he abducted little
Miss Beatrice or whether, ~ he says.
he just happened to hear the small
runaway say she was going to leave
home and decided to help her.
Beatrice. although a twelve-year-
old schoolgirl, has a mind of her own.
as Detective Mccarthy. who took her
back to Philadelphia yesterday, can
tell you. For when the Philadelphia
officer arrived yesterday and told
Beatrice he was going to take her
back home with him, and asked IL
they were to be good friends" on
the way back, she shook her little
head and tossed her dark curls and
said: That all depends upon you.
sir: Just behave yourself, and ALL
will be we'll"
Police Probe Tive Stories.
There are two stories concerning
the runaway of Beatrice Mccarthy.
The Philadelphia police are working
ion the case, however and tomorrow
they say they are going to get the
truth about the affair which caused q
mother nearly to suffer nervous pros
tration, the arrest of a forty-year-old
man. who said he was acting in the
name of charity, and which caused
Beatrice to see bit Of the world
and nnd 1t very pleasant.
Sitting In the headquarters office
In the District building yesterday,
perfectly at ease and not excited in
the least, by being questioned by a
"big policeman" Beatrice said she
decided to run away from home.
She arrived in Washington u-i 4
Philadelphia train Tuesday night, and
Continued on Page 20, Column -
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
A.E. OFF. SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS
TODECIDE ON NEXT STEP IN STRIKE
STRIKE AS
REPLY OF MINERS
Is PREDICTED

BIRMINGHAM. AlA- Nsv. es-A
nattsa-wiAe gesers1 s<rilks WIN ~
the answer Of srBaaiseA laher 10
the order - Fe6eral JuAee AsAer-
son, ef InAianaDslAs, inssrUettAg
the United Mfne Wsrkess 10 eaII
sff tAe1r STRIKE. IN the sDanAsn 81
wnnaA I. Haxs1ssa. DresiAent 81
bAe and tntesnsx3So1 organizes
fer the UniteA Mise Wsskera.
"In Ay sDenas. the A. y. - L.
VIII be callSa uUsa 70 bsa1g Its
fuu force Int this fiSAt. an be-
neve the feAeratssa VIII - -
wftA . Usaesal suGks - ~
erSfesS Ne sa3d.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

fabric of the universe must be funda-
mentally altered.
Scientists have Joined in congratu-
lating the observers and are agreed
in accepting their results. More than
one, however, including Prof. Newall,
OF Cambridge, hesitates as to the full
extent of inference that has been
drawn and suggests that the phe-
nomena might be due to an unknown
CONTINUED on Page ., Column o.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
WINGLESS AIRPLANE
STANDS STILL IN AIR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-Two
Frenchmen have invented a winsless
airplaue which they say will solve tho
difficulties OF vertical ascension. stay-
ing still in the air, according TO
copyrighted Paris dispatch 20 the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. The
French government has advarced the
inventors $4,000 for further expers-
ments- Ak
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DAY

It's too bad that the name
Of the store cannot be
printed with this settlement,
but the proprietor prefers to
remain unidentified when
relative merits of newspa-
pers are involved. At any
rate, here are the circum-
stances:
One Of Washington's most
prominent stores, which
sells sewing machines,
among other things, get out
to determine which news
paper would give the best
results to the advertising of
this article. All papers
We're tried out carefully and
thoroughly.
A greater number Of sales
OF sewing machines were
made through the adver-
tisements in The Times
than through any other
paper.
When it is kept in mind
that sewing machines par
hculariy interest the i.ouse-
wife and home dressmaker,
the special value of Times
circulation is emphasized.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
LABOR CHIEFS IN SESSION HERE !
TO ACT UPON COAL INJUNCTION
Eclipse Shows Space
Is Limited; Greatest
Discovery in History

LONDON, Nov. e.-The results of
the observations Of the total eclipse
of the sun last May. which have just
the limitation OF space. This, II true,
Is the most portentous scientific dts
covery in the history of the world.
Sir Joseph Thompson. one of the
worlds most famous scientists ana
educators, today pronounced the con-
clusions Of the Royal Society and the
Royal Astronomical Society "the
greatest discovery in connection with
gravitation since Sih Isaac Newton
enunciated the principle. and one CT
the greatest achievements in the his
tory of human thought"
Apparently the results OF the cai-
cuiations based on the observations
prove that the rays of the stars are
detected in their passage past the
sun in consequence of the suns
gravitation. This, authorities say,
tends to prove the truth of the Elm
stein theory, which Is somewhat OBJ
scure even TO scientists. but includes
the idea Of limitation OF the space OF
the universe.
Straight Lines Meet.
DR.. Andrew Crommelin, of the Roy
al Observatory at Greenwich, said to-
day:
1.-THE consequences of the discovery
would be that space would no longer
be looked upon as extending fndefn-
ftely In all directions and that IL in
vestigators could go far enough they
would re-enter the same ground.
Euclidian straight lines cannot ex-
ist in Einstein's space: they are all
curved, and. IL they travel far
enough, return to the starting point"
Sir Frank Dyson, astronomer royal.
said the expeditions to North Brazil
and West Africa had made DEFINITE
and conclusive observations which,
allowing for all corrections due TO
disturbing factors, showed that the
light from certain bright stars near
the sun was detected as II passed
the sun in close accord with the
theoretical degree predicted by Elm
stein, as opposed to half that de-
gree which would result from appli-
cation of the Newtonian principles.
Three Predictions.
Einstein, on the basis of his theory,
made three predictions. The first,
that as to motion OF light has been
verified The second, as to the exist
ence and degree of detection of light
as II passes the sphere Of influence Of
the sun has also been verified. As to
third, depending on spectroscopic OBJ
Eervations, there is still uncertainty.
but IL is believed that the Einstein
IL cory must now be reckoned with
and that present conceptions of the
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
WEATHER.:

Fair and warmer to-
Night. Tomorrow cloudyt
warmer. Temperature Mt
9 q. n- Is degrees
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

Emigrstion from Italy to the
United States has practicable
stopped That 10 bad news for this
esuntry. Ths United States needs
H good workers. and good blood
thst Italv has sent here. and win
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

The world Is menaced by a
mouse, or rather By a tiny creature
that lives in the mouse.
The mouse lives in Japan in the
river valleys and agitates very
Justly the learned editor Of the
GtaEsry Digest Il spreads dis
ease e1nsd stmtsuonmuslii." This
6seass threatens - start world
plasue, ~ 6pan3sAs in6luensa, bu-
beoic plague and other diseases
have done
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

TIE field mouse carries in its
blood the germ of the disease. An
insect. called sakamushi," first
bites the mouse, then bites human
beings. ~
This is nothing new to science.
The sleeping sickness which has
killed millions in Africa, can be
caused by q germ that lives in the
blood Of the crocodile. The tse-
tse fly bites the crocodile, then
pats the germ IN the blood Of men
and animals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
REwARDING LLOYD GEORGE.

How properly to reward Lloyd George his great
service to the British Empire is said be problem
that is perpexng George " Comforting title has been
the traditional method of expressing
ice TO the empire and Britons who
have welcomed distinction Gladstone great
enough to decline eardom. Despite he remained
commoner how titled occupy lofty
position in the annals of British statecratt?
At this distance it is difficult conceive of Lloyd
George stalking about duke earl Such distinc
ton would add cubit his stature. Is the
cobber's greater character a commoner than
could hope loaded with titles? The task
Lloyd George assumed stupendous Doubtless
he made mistakes for is omniscient. Only
one other approa "hed him in the burden
ried-he Tiger of France. At he faced bitter
opposition. but he ALTERED He pushed and
victory
Is not the record he male greater tribute 10 him
mar than any honor .hlt could be conferred hv a
moAarc.e has ennobed himself far beyond the pouer
the pe4rage would MIN. He stands today
England He is example hat II highest position N
the realm not barred TO the humblest man. In public
estimation Britans 700 ears her dukes and
princes been Great Britan's successful Prime
Minister in prosecution of the World War is the
greatest honor that distinguished Welsh
man 1t is hoped luster of his fame will
not be furnished by yielding the lure OF title Of
nobility remain plain David Lloyd George is the
greatest dignity attain His record admin
istrator in the DAYS nations and any
title conferred is the foundation which his fame
will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
" - - y - - -
RIoTING AT THE STANDARD

The clash between the Hammond police with the
STANDARD guards and rioting yesterday is as
regrettable As was unavoidable BUT LAW AND ORDER
MUST PREVAIL
LEADERS OF THE STRIKERS had reneatedlv
warned them against disorder and the carving os
weapons, vet the warning absolutely disregarded
The MAYOR CHEF OF POLICE AND HIS POLICE
CAPTAINS had occasions counseled the men 10
refrain from riotng and disorderly conduct TIE
TROOPS had been called and withdrawn LEADERS
OF The STANDARD STRIKE AT BUTLER had come
hundreds Of miles to caution the men INTERNATIONAL
UNION OFFICIALS had asked the men to conduct their
strike IN orderly fashion. THE FEDERAL COURTS had
en1oined them from violence or disorder
In spite of this. what happened? Hundreds Of men
many armed with revovers rocks bricks and clubs de
hberatey marched to clash $50 American citizens
union men, who their way to work The rioters
came out prepared for trouble; melted trouble AND
THEY STARTED TROUBLE. They hurled bricks at the
police and fred on them.
What remained for these guardians of the public
veal TO do? There handful of them as compared
with the hundreds troubehunters Had they not
tected themselves THEIR LIVES WOULD NOT HAVE
BEEN WORTH ANYTHING.
The strikers have blame but themselves
and the cowardy radicals who advised them 1t is to
be hoped that for the city they will heed the
lesson.
II they do not. there will be more dead bodies and
more bloodshed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

treaty Article X. binding America her sons
fight on foreign battehelds in which
her. Shantung and all.
Arrangements have been perfected have general
oucry made by all the paid and volunteer
OF the scheme throughout the country big
10 create appearance popular deliver
ing America. bound hand and the inter
nationasm and alien imperialism.
Now. before opponents of this scheme for
the betrayal Of American rights and ideas and
ideals should bestr themselves They should
local meetings Of protest circulate petitions write let
ters send kilograms and otherwise make the senate
understand that the nonrubber stamp members of that
body with perfect safety refuse be stampeded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

BECAUSE he believed they would be
cheaper
is now hustling like the dickens 70
get one
BEFORE they climb any higher
WE often wonder why women
DO not lose more things in the street
THEY place just as much
CONFIDENCE in a pin as a man does
IN a suspension bridge.
a AiAsToDON's tooth Weighing 4 lbs
HAS been unearthed in Illinois
A SET like that would
BE GOOD for gnashing
THESE days when it is so dry both
INSIDE and out
AS a matter-of-fact the
MEEK don't seem ever to inherit the
earth
OR much OF anything else except
klCAss PROBABLY
IT'S just because they always
SEEM so glad just 10 be alive
AND not in anybodys way.
WE always have thought
IT a remarkable accomplishment
HOW woman can talk so sweetfy
TO some woman she simply dctests-
HEADLINE in a New York paper
SAYS that Yamagata has
BEEN dead for some time
AND when you just think of It we
didn't even
KNOW he was sick.
A CABBAGE head weighing i2H
pounds has
BEEN reported from Oklahoma
But we have them in Indiana almos
as heavy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
THE BOILER PLATE BARRAGE.

coincidenta with the beginning Of President wilson's
stumping tour the barrel has opened in behalf
protecting American rights interests ideals hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars being
to work appearance of public outcry behalf
immediate and unaltered ratification
Newspaper boiler plate costing two dollars page,
being dumped by the ton the local of the
try express prepaid and regardless of whether
has been ordered. This contains articles by Frank
Crane and other league OF nations propagandists.
Henry Ford has boiler plate" campaign of his own
which involves expenditure hundred thou
sand dollars He is offering free to paper in the
country matter in plate express prepaid, through the
Western Newspaper Union, which President Wilson
trip is portrayed spontaneous popular uprising in
behalf Of the unamended maden Europe covenant and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
a wAILING haby may not get


a WAILING baby may not get
MUCH sympathy
BUT It surely gets plenty Of attention
WHICH is. after all. just what
IT wants when it walls.
WOMEN can certainly stand pain bet
ter than men
a TIGHT brassiere. as We believe
they call them
WOULD kill man II he wore it
AN hour but a woman
CAN wear one whole day and appear
COMFORTABLE
ANOTHER thing We have found
ABOUT equal suffrage
Is that a married mans wife
IS more ready than ever TO
BLAME things on the government.
YOU know a lot
AND when your friends are around
IlE- dcA Ike tQry Vttc Pi'NN u SNd
BUT after you leave
THE hammers and the knocking, oh,
IF they are out together
AND mans wife sees a fat woman
SHE always asks him If was as
FAT as SIZE is and he
ALWAYS grunts something that she
cant
UNDERSTAND. He would like 10
SAY "fatter" but he Just dassent
UPON getting our fall overcoat
OUT Of the attice We md that
THE moths have had a very
HAPPY and prosperous summer.
THE man who last winter
AND spring thought he would val
until
FALL before buying an auto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

off the mob until they reached the
brow of the hill where the mob seemed
about TO rescue the prisoner Crowley
and Burke whipped out their guns and
covered the leaders OF the mob which
turned and plunged down hill,
Even the striking officers themselves
were not immune from attacks. In Sow
eral cases men who had old grudges
against The officers. lay in wait for them
and beat them up. after the policemen
had turned In their clubs and revolvers
Shoe stores seemed TO be the special
prey of the mobs. Early today shoes
valued az and 50 a pair Uttered the
cutters.
Some forest GIFTED store-keepers stayed
on guard at their stores all nigh; and
fred a the rioters who attempted 70 loot
their windows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
WHAT ABOUT TIP

The kaiser the Socialists, the anarchists the Boshe-
visits and the eaguers all nternaonaliss.
Poiqdexter. Washington, declared speech in the
yesterday afternoon answering President Wilson
speeches
While plans are being made to send an American
army to Turkey and another Siberia still
to Germany. how the president tell the American
people league adopted khakclad
will again the Atlantic?
dexter asked.
Can Mr. Wilson deny the drst statement?
Can he the second?
We wonder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
JOHN MITCHELL,
LABOR LEADER
PASSES AWAY
tlNrEsNArIoNAL NEWS sEsvIcE

NEW YORK. Sept lo.-John Mitch
ell, labor leader and chairman OF the
New York State industrial commission
who died late yesterday. following an
operation for gall stones. vii! be bur
led at Scranton. Pa. the center Of
his most noteworthy activities among
the coal miners.
II was Mr Mitchells wish that his
remains should rest amid the men he
had helped The oogequies Will be
held Saturday. His home was at Mt
Vernon. New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

THE Cincinnati Enquirer complies OF famous
afterdinner speeches: We Have With Us This Even
ing" Il Deem II a Great Honor" LAS These
Intelligent Faces" That Reminds Ne of Story
the - Make Mine Creme de Mentne!" That Wuz
the Tuffesdam Steak I Eft" Gee. But I'm Full"
"Give Ne the Check. Waiter" TO which we'd suggest
adding that Got Anything Good Under the
Bar. George"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

iy told by Police Commissioner Curtis
70 mind his own business" when he
sought 10 intervene in the situation.
called a conference OF leading business
men today to formulate plans for end
ing the strike.
The night began with the ringing OF
false alarms and the breaking of store
windows by gangs of small boys It
rapidly developed into organized hood
lumism. which resulted in a score Of
near-riots. numerous assaults and Grim
inal attacks on women.
MODS LOOT STORES
The most serious riot in the city prop
er took place in the west end. where the
mob. constantly swelling until il num-
bered over 5000 bowling boys and men
refused to bulge when charged BY the
inspectors. Finally a big squad or
Metropolitan Park police. clubs in hand.
appeared and waded into the front
ranks. Then the mob. which meantime
had looted a dozen small stores. turned
and fed
The loot they had grabbed through the
broken plate glass windows was dropped
in their flight and Uttered scollay
Square. In two minutes the Metropoli-
tan Park police had cleared the square
but few minutes later the park police
, men vanished as suddenly as they had
appeared and the hoodlums again form
ed into a gang
CRAP GAMES PLAYED OPENLY.
Crap games were played openly. in
some places to auarrelsome ends and in
the streets and on the sidewalks
One such game was in progress on
fremont row. within a stones throw OF
| police headquarters when Supt Crowley
| saw it. There was a gathering Of sew
| eral hundred. either engaged in the game
or watching it. Supt. Crowley elbowec
his way through the throng and seized
one OF the players The mob closed il
on the official AS the superintendent
dragged his prisoner towards Pembertor
| Square. Inspector Michael Burke wen
| to his assistance. The two officers stoo'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

EUROPEAN landlords will welcome Americans who
have money. the information cabled. Since rule
always did prevail under peace conditions why reiterate
it, When was the without money welcome any
where?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

THE Kentucky lawyer who used a gun means
convince Judge. other arguments falling has intro
duced a precedent that will popular with courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

THE man who up his usually ends by
getting down the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
NOTICE no suRscnrnrnr

~ you fan 70 receive copy Of TIE Trxra a rror,c
~ as you have in this please do not thnL
NOT sent time enbe
senes not that i used 70 be complaints are
many sources about train
is srtYInS has increased its mailing equipment and
earnestly to reach time ps
@ % IA sovsing US whom get your paper and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
PERSHING LEADS
FIGHTING FIRST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Sept. l0.-General J
J. Pershing made his first appearance
in America at the head of his victor
ious oversee troops here today when
he led the famous fighting First d.
vision and his own composite regiment
-Pershings Pets-dawn Fifth avenue
between banked masses OF humanity
that shattered all cheering records
Watch for the Bluebird. Saturday
s-S-6t
Are VOC reading The TnesY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10
BOSTON
HAS NIGHT
OF R|OT|NG

tcontinued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

Are you reading The TnnesP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-10

William Bradfo
Dear BllWe a