davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

NOTICE TO OUT OF TOWN BUYERS.
We ish to advise you Of the great
demand and consequently the great short
age of the Higher Class machines this year.
You will not experience very much trouble
in getting a machine of some make if you
wait until the week before Christmas, but
you will find trouble in securing the better
class machines such as the VICTROLA,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

1--WE take pleasure in answering at
once, and thus prominently, the COM
munication below, expressing at the
same time our great qualification that
its faithful author is numbered among
the friends Of the Sun:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

Dear Editor-I am eight years old.
Some of my little friends say there Is
no Santa Claus. Papa says: II you
see It In the Sun it's so. Please tell
me the truth; is there Santa Claus?
VIRGINIA O'HANLON.
"11S West Ninety-first Street
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-12

GRAFONOLA, EDISON DISC or the So
NORA if you put it off too long Send us
your order today and We will either ship it
at once or hold it for shipment SO as to
reach you the day before Christmas.
Write US today for catalogues and
our easy payment plan.
Meet your friends at our stores when
shopping in the Copper Country
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-12
CARDINAL MERGER ARRIVES.

Cardinal Mcrcier, Belgium's gal
liant churchman, arrived at New
York Tuesday bringing to America
The thanks of the country in whose
tragic history he has played so he
roic a part AS the venerable prel-
ate stepped for the first time on
American soil he was asked for q
message to the American people.
81 can only say thank you,'" he
said, his voice quivcring with emo
tioin. what else is there for me
to SayY'
Cardinal Mcrcicr speaks excellent
English. There is little in the world
for The man who has played so
striking part on the worlds stage
to tell of the devoted priest who de
lied the German invader i'm the most
lnSolcnt moment Of his brutal tri.
umph and stcrniy bade him heed
The law OF God if he cared nothing
Tor the laws Of man. Thin, almost
to the point of cmaciating, his tall
form bent under the tremendous
burden hc bore for four terrible
years, the features Of his face seem
TO reveal nothing but gcnllcness
and kindlincSS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-12
REVOLUTION, SAYS GOVERNOR.

In a statement to the public rcla-
tive to the recent march of armed
miners from Il coal field on the
kanawha river into Boone and
Logan counties to revenge reported
maltreatment Of miners in these
counties, their wives and children,
Governor Cornwell says:
This | want to emphasize: This
thing, or anything like it, must not
occur again. Extreme patience was
exercised for the reason | believed
that it was due to miSinformation
given by few TO the many, but
there can be no excuse for any
similar misunderstanding on the
part Of anybody hereafter. Any fu-
ture march Of armed men across
this state bent upon invading au-
ether county and breathing threats
to shoot up people will be regard
ed rs an attempt at revolution, and
will be dealt with ON the instant as
such. | want this statement to be
understood in the fullest sense by
the people of the state in general
and any other like minded persons
in particular, in order that all may
know what to expect in the flu
ture.'
The Kanawha miners, it appears,
were deceived and misled by false
reports put into circulation rela-
tive to the treatment Of their fell
low miners in Boone and Logan
counties. Accompanied by his
wife and Private Secretary Weir.
Governor Cornwell drove hurried
l. in Il car the night before the
march TO the scene of the excite
mcnt in kanawha county and in
speech TO the miners succeeded in
quicting them. The next morning,
however, about 1000 of the miners
who probably had not heard the
Governor, or who were not inilu-
cnccd by what he said, made the
march referred TO. which ended in
, Il lizzie.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-12
M. E. CONFERENCE. SOUTH.

West Virginia Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
convened at RavenSwood on Sept.
3rd, with Bishop Hendrix, of Kan
sas City, presiding. Rev. w. l..
Reid, who has been conference sec
retary for Il number of years, was
reelected. The opening sessions
were mostly occupied with the
routine of organization and the
reading of reports. Reports from
the chancellor Of Emory Universi-
ty, of Atlanta, and from the John
G. Mayo College show the educa-
tional affairs of the denomination
to be i'm Il most flouriShing condi-
ton. For the first time in the his
tory Of the church women delegates
sal and took part in the delibera-
tionS Of the body, the bishop well
coming them in a cordial manner.
The sessions extended over Sun
day, over 200 delegates were in at
tendance, several connectional Of
ficers from Nashville being among
them. "
Appointments in Charleston dis
trict: Presiding Elder, ii. l.. Clay.
Bccklcy, w. l.. Reid; Ansted, w. ID.
Harris; Clcndennin, w. NJ. Given;
Charleston, Nj. G.. Cochran and r..
L. Brown; Fayetteville, p. l.. Thorn
burg; llominy Falls. p. ID. Conlcy;
Livcsay, J. L. McClung; Mt. Hope,
ii. S. Anvil; Rupert, l.. &. Garnctt;
Smool, l.. ". GoM; Summcrsville,
\. e.. Eos!wick; Scarbro. w. w.
Odcll.
Rev. e.. y. Eon'man goes back to
Fairview, Fairmont district. In
The Centenary Drive Charleston dis
trictS quota was &31G,625, but the,
final figures show S5S5,345. or IS
per cent over the quota. The next
annual conference will be held at
Fairmont. if the new church there
is completed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-12
TREATY COST,

President Wilson reports 81 500
776 as total Of Paris expenses Of
himself and the American Peace
Delegation, and asks congress for
speedy appropriation Of SS2j,OO0,
the balance having been paid from
the war emergency fund. lie sub
milS an itimizcd statement Of cX-
rcnscs paid and liabilities incurred.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-09-12
ORCHARD LANDS SOLD.

Several thousands of acres of
orchard lands have been sold in
Berkeley county. this State, since
Jan. 18th, according to information
received at the State Department
Of Agriculture. These lands have
sold for Il total Of S1,l75,000. The
prices obtained range in value from
about 5000 to $1,000 per acre, av-
craging about 500 per acre.
a good deal Of stock in COM
panicS has changed hands at a
premium. 500 per share being Of
fcrcd for stock in one company and
refused: ono company has paid 105
per cent dividends for the last four
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
AMENDMENT
APPEARS TO
BE DOOMED
Senators Announce They
Will Vote Against Change
Of Treaty.
By ]. BART cAnREELL.

LsTAFE CORRESPONDENT ]. N. SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-The defeat
Of the proposed Shautung amendment
to the peace treaty seemed ineyitable
as one senator after another arose in
the senate this afternoon and expressed
his intention Of voting against it.
Avote on the amendment was expected
before the end Of the afternoon.
Opposition to any textual changes be-
ing made in the treaty became so pro-
nounced that the prediction was made
by mild reservationists" on the Re-
publican side as well as by administra-
ito nsenators on the Democratic side
that all proposed amendments would pc
beaten.
Senator Hale. Republican Of Maine.
announced that while he favored strong
reservations and would not vote for the
treaty unless they were adopted he was
opposed to any textual changes. Hale
declared he would not only vote against
the Shantung amendment but the John
son amendment 70 eQualize the voting
strength OF the United States and Great
Britain in the league of nations assemb-
y and all other remaining amendments
He urged night sessions of the senate
as a means Of securing immediate action
on the treaty. which he said was de-
manded by public opinion. Further de-
bate would not alter the position Of any
senator on amendments and reservations.
he contended. and the question Of ratih-
;ation might as we'll esettled without
any rs)re delay.
Senator Kellogg, Republican OF Mime
sofa, announced that he would vote
against the shantung amendment and
criticized senators who advocate textuaI
He charged that ''w's1Ie
apparently favoring ratification Of the
treaty they were ia reality seeking TO
change It textgally so that il would be
either rejected or destroyed"
The argument advanced by Senator
Lenroot. Wisconsin. Senator Colt Rhode
Island. and Senator Spencer. Missouri.
m opposition to textual amendments.
the Minnesota senator declared that ths
proponents Of textuaI changes knew that
strong reservations would amply pro-
tect American interests under the treaty
and would clearly define the position of
the United States with regard to the
league Of nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
BLIMP VICTIM
FAMILIES MAY
GET S15O,0OO

CHICAGO Oct 16-Payments that
may aggregate between 500. 600 70
S150,000 will be paid families and bene-
ficiaries Of those killed or injured when
the Goodyear bhmp fell through the roof
~ the Illinois Trust & Savings Bank
last summer.
Ten employees of the Illinois Trust
& Savings Bank were killed and
about twenty-hvs injured Ia addition
Milton C. Norton photographer an
attache Of the White city Park and
three employees Of the Goodyear Rubber
Company were killed
Tho Goodyear Company agreed 20
pay damages in any sum fixed b. a
commission to be named
The commission was made up Of
John J. Mitchell president Of the
Illinois Trust & Savings Bank: John
II Wigore. dean Of Northwestern Uni
versity School of Law. and Probate
Judge Horner At the meeting yester-
day all benefioiaries agreed to waive
other legal rights and abide entirety by
the decisions Of the commission
The maximum recovery for death
under the Illinois statute Is $4,000
and personal injuries may be recovered
for IN any amount.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
COMMISSIONERS
WORRIED OVER
ELECTRIC lines
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, oct. 16-With
sharp division Of sentiment with respect
20 the future Of the nations railroads
apparent in the ranks Of utilities ex-
perts attending the sessions Of the Nat
ionel Association Of Railways ana
Utilities commissioners. attention Of the
convention today was turned to the cleo
tric carrier situation. admitted to be
almost as critical as that confronting
the steam lines.
Means OF keeping the electric lines
solvent without boosting fares TO a
prohibitive rate--a question that con
fronts practically every regulatory
body OF the country-was one Of the
problems threshed out at a special con-
ference on electric railroads held today
Differences of opinion regarding leg
islation relative to the return Of the
steam carriers 20 private ownership
January 1st. which marked discus ssions
in the convention yesterday copped out
agaln today on the heels of an address
by Walker Z. Hines. director general
Of railroads. al a dinner for the commits
sioners last night
Tho railroads Of the nation viii face
collapse next year unless congress takes
Eceps by December 10 relieve the own
ers of the roads Of the uncertainty ur-
der which they are laboring and paves
the way for their release from federal
control. declared the director general
Legislation should be enacted before the
opening of the new year, Mr. Hines as
serted. to relieve the present shortage
of equipment which the railroad admin
fstration was unable 10 supply because
of lack of funds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
ANAL GAMATION TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
MEETING TONIGHT

Committees from the Hammond and
East Chicago Chamber OF Comerce and
representatives. Of the two cities viii
meet tonight at the Hammond Coun-
try Club for a discussion Of the i'm
provement Of sheffield avenue Ham
mond is attempting TO have Sheffield
Avenue paved at township expense.
while East Chicago has objected and
through the efforts Of the Chamber
OF Commerce was able to file remon-
STRANGE against the pavement. The
purpose Of the meeting viii be to reach
an aicable adjustment OF the question
The committee from the East Chica-
20 Chamber VIII consist oe A. G..
slocomb. B Campbell c H True
Frank Orth and II Landefeld The
committee from Hammond win consist
81 Dr.. Harry E sharrer. John F
Beckman and MAYOR Daniel Brown IT
Il expected that the meeting VIII END
with beneft 10 bbth cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

MOVE PLANT
INSTEAD Of
UNION|z|NG

The Hubbard Steel Foundry
will abandon its East Chicago plant
and move to Pittsburgh rather
than operate in East Chicago as a
union shop. This is in effect what
Frank L. Evans was told by the
Hubbard officials when he appear
ed before them in an attempt to
arrange meeting between the
plant officials and the heads of the
union.
The Hubbard officials stated that
while they were willing at any time
TO meet with their employees either in
dividuaIy or collectively and attempt
an adjustment OF wages. hours and any
other complaints which might arise,
they deemed il suicidal 70 recognize
the union and attempt to operate as q
union shop They based this opinion
up on the ground that they would De
unable 10 compete with other non-un-
io%l foundries and stated that practical
ly every foundry in the country is non
union. Secretary r. L. Evans noti-
fed Secretary J E. Howard OF the
strikers Of the results of the inter
view.
The question Of protesting against
the passage Of the Jones bill which
provides for stamping the cost OF each
article upon il at the time OF manu-
facture was referred to a committee
for report at the next meeting. The
president was directed TO appoint a
committee TO appear before the Board
Of Public Works and the City Council
to oppose the granting Of any increase
OF street car fare within the city.
After a conference between Presi-
dent H f Jackson and Secretary F.
L. Evans OF the Chamber and Mayor
Leo Mccormack the mayor stated that
the question Of amalgamation had been
allowed to slide a little because Of the y
extraordinary conditions existing but
that the question Will be taken UP with
the city council at their meeting next
Monday. The mayor asserts that the
matter would be pushed to an early
conclusion.
At the meeting next week in the Elk
Club the Chamber will discuss some
o. the topics in which they will inter
est themselves during the coming year
Among the more important topics are
a federal building, a community me
oriai" building. q revaluation Of prop
erty and the opening of list street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
SHE WOULD SMOKE
CIGARETTES IN BED

Because his wife had a habit Of sn1ok-
ing cigarettes in bed and also preferred
the company Of another man, Walter
Stmonson Of Hammond has filed suit for
divorce in the Hammond superior court
Among the reasons set forth in his com
plaiut was the comp laining and fault
finding disposition Of the woman. He
SAYS she told him that while he was in
the army another man. Who is named.
bought he clothes and took care Of her
and that she preferred his company
Simon son says she kept the house n
a dirty hlthy condition and took no
interest in her hou usehold duties. fIe
tried 10 persuade her to quit smoking
cigarettes. but il did not good Since
they separated September 27 ne says he
mas seer hcr in company with the other
man" al hcr mothers home They were
married December lis. 1917 Cleveland
& Cleveland are his attorneys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
CITATIONS FOR
ALL EMPLOYERS

Attention OF all employers OF labor
IS called to the fact that every man
who employs a returned soldier Is en-
titled 10 a citation from the War De
partment by Lieut.. Carter NJ. Kolb.
field representative OF the department
who was in Hammond yesterday after
noon Lieut.. Kolb says that the inn
preston seems to prevail that the ci-
tations are to be isued only TO employ
ers on a large scale He says that the
farmer who employees one man is en-
titled TO a citation just as much s the
owner Of large plant 4 number
have already been received by factories
OF the Calumet region. Eleven have
been issued to the different depart
ments Of the Standard OIL plant at
Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
POLICE SHOOT EACH
OTHER BY MISTAKE
IN SOUTH CHICAGO
ftnrERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO Oct I6-An automobile
filled with men gong to work in the
Illinois steel plant was riddled with
bullets and one workman was shot and
dangerously wounded today in an un-
usual battle in which pclice fought
police Fifteen shots we're exchanged
before the mistake was discovered.
The automobile. guarded by two po-
lcemen. crashed into another machine.
injuring the driver Two policemen on
the street who saw the crash ordered
the car to stop When their command
vas unheeded they opened fire.
Thinking the shots came from strik-
ing steel workers. the officers guard
ing the car returned the fire Earl
o'Connor. an occupant of the car filled
With returning workmen was wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
LEGION PLEDGES
LOYAL SUPPORT
fInrtRhArIoNAL NEWS sERyIcE

IEDIANAPOLIs md OCT To- ono
country. one language. one flag
Resolutions pledging the American
Legion to the support Of every movement
that mas for It's object the realization Of
this watchword were adopted at the
state convention Of the legion
Nincennes was chosen for the next
convention and delegates elected 70 at
tend the national convention il Mime
apohs Armistice Day included John s
King and Philip F. Bash 81 Marioni
r " McHale. Logarspor WAYNE
simpson pr. s j. Young and HARRY
Jones Of Gary; Floyd MURRAY Ham
mond; Carl Krause, hobart W XII
Clark, Fowler; Edward Jackson, I.afas--
cite. and 4. c. Tutur Of Rensselaer,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
SOLDIER AVENGER
WEDS AT CROWN PIT

CHICAGO. Oct. ia marriage lie
oerss was issued Yesterday in Crown
Point TO John a. Chance, private COM
pany n. Twentieth infantry. and Miss
Seville Rochotte
Last March Chance shot and killed
James Cavenaugh in front Of a poolroori
at zsl1 y. Clark st He said Cavenaugh
mad wronged Miss Virginia Rochotte a
sister Of his bride. He told The police
then he was a brother-in-law Of the
girl
Chance. now stationed with his com
pany in Grant Park. IS under bonds
awaiting trial
At the Rochotte home. 1912 = LARA
bee s!. -he family said they had not
heard OF the Crown Point clopement.
Nei thcr OF the couple could be located.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
COMMITTEE OPENS
QUIZ AT Ell PASO
IINTERNA1IoNAL NEWS SERVICE

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. OCT Io--he
senate committee. appointed 10 investi-
gate conditions along the Mexican bor-
der VIII open its investigation at FL
Paso it was announced today
On completing its invest cation at
f. Paso. the committee viii go to Los
Angeles and from that city work Its
way back along the entire gorde-.
Col B. Irwin. former commander
Of the e Paso district, will be one Of
the chief witnesses and is nov waiting
81 e Paso 10 testify.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
I.AUERMAN DENIES
STORY OF BEATING

william Lauerman. chairman OF the
Loyal Workers OF the Inland Steel plant
at Indiana Harbor has issued an em-
phatic denial of the story which gained
circulation last week TO the effect that
he had been set upon by strikers and
severely beaten He says he has had no
trouble Of this sort and does not know
how. the story started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
STRIKERS FINED
FOR BEATING MEN
SPECIAL 10 THE TINES

WHITING Ind. Oct l6.-Andy Ber-
ban and Berba Leta two Whiting strik
crs from the Marks plant accused Of
assaulting Andy Suliman. who was
coming home from work. were each fined
g. 90 and costs IN the city court by
Judge Green yesterday, amounting to
$500. Paul Palko. also arrested n
connection with the affair was dis
charged
SULLIVAN had been warned by these
mon and to avoid them he remained
on he train until nc reached Roberts
dale and walked back The piokets soon
learned Of this ruse Of suliman's and
watched for him coming back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
GOMPERS WORSE IN
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
LInrEaNATIoNAL NEws sERvIcE

WASHINLIONt VCI. I5.-oaIAutI
Gompers. who was taken iii after his
dramatic steel strike speech at the pres
ident's industrial relations conference
Oh Tuesday evening. was reported this
morning as having spent an Lncomforr-
able night. hts fever az one time regis
toripg t02.
Mr.. Gompers' son said this morning:
My father is worse today. The physl-
clan says he IS suffering from nervous
collapse. We fear that he may be con
fined TO the house for some time Re
is very anxious to get back to the con-
ference. Yesterday he had planned 70
be in attendance at this afternoons
meeting. The doctor says this will be
impossible"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
WANTS A DIVORCE

sadie Daimler Of aHmmond is asking
for a d vorce from her husband. James
A. Dar.her in the Hammond superior
court They were married in 1918 and
separated October l. 1919 She says
he frequently remained away from
home all night and refused to tell her
where he had been She asks for
the custody os their child. $50 Per
month for its support And education
and whatever aIimony the court sees 1T
to grant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
HAD GOOD NIGHT,
SAY PHYSICIANS

WASHINGTON. oct 1s-President
Wilson had another good night It was
stated today in the official bulletin is
sued at the White House today BY Rear
Admiral Cary T Grayson
The discomfort which the president
suffered for two days" the bulletin
read. has been relieved TO a very great
extent lie had a good night. lis tenn
perature. pulse. respiration and kidney
functions continue normal.
"GSrayson,
Ruffin.
"Etitt."
A message was received at the White
House today from the mayor and cor
poration of Carlisle, England. where the
president spoke while abroad
The mayor and corporation Of Car
Isle" the message ran. are very deep
~ grieved to learn of your illness and
earnestly hope that you may soon be
restored to usual health TO continue your
great and beneficient labors in the in
terest of humanity.
tsiSned). .'Bertram Barr. Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
WAUKEGAN REAL
AMERICAN TOWN

wAUKEGAN. ILL. oct. 1s-wau-
kegan has adopted a unique method
Of letting the world know Of her
patriotism.
Deputy sheriffs have posted signs
on street corners here reading
This is an American town. Don't
criucise our residents. our allies or
our government.
If you dont' like our country 20
back to your own country
IF you have no country. go to
hell"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
PLANNED To TAP
ARMY CAMP TILL
rInrgRNATioNAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO, OCT. Io---JaF0e5 -NoNa &
James Dwyer and Dan Hayes. Camp
Grant watchmen arrested by army ia
teiIigencc department officers, are he'll
=. day while an effort is made to locate
two other men who army officers say
zre implicated with Novak Dwyer and
Hayes in a plot to rob the finance office
Of the camp of more than 100000 kept
there for the gay roll today
capt. Robert Howie. OF the army in
telliSance bureau. said that while the
three men arrested refused TO confess
10 their part in tae plot he had learned
thNt they had ssaeG Ia plan to secure
a auantlty Of glycerin that was % have
been delivered at tac camp today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
UNEARTH PLOT

FARIS. OctoDer "a plot 70 assas-
sinate Crown Prince Alexander OF Ser
via has been discovered at Agram and
hundreds Of arrests have been made
said a dispatch from Genevt today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

MUNCIE. 49, a kull-and-cross- bones
drink concocted from red pop and wood
alcohol is blamed for a score Of intoxl-
cation cases in city court