davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
STREET CAR
JUMPS TRACK

While rounding the curve from
Broadway onto 5th avenue an Am
bridge car jumped the tracks short
ly before Six o'clock yesterday after
noon. ana tied up tranic for nearly
Is minutes Luckily no one was IN the
car which came To the end Of its
ght when the rear end swung
around and crashed into the trolly
pole at the center OF the street No
damage was done TO speak of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
FORMER GARY MAN
BACK ON VISIT

James T. Powers. former assistant
superintendent at the Gary Coke ov-
ems was in Gary on a short business
trip Tuesday Of this week. He is now
connected with the engineering firm
M Bacon ana Davis or New York city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
GARY NO PLACE FOR
WHISKEY RUNNERS

II cost William Turner a Chicago
~ sro. just $50 and sixty days in the
county Jail at crown Point to come
out 70 Gary and peddle whiskey es-
tercay ne was arrested by the po-
lice az the Pennsylvania depot and Is
half pifts Of whisky we're found on
his person. City Judge Dunn imposed
tho sentence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31

yesterday afternoon and last night
and the police court this morning had
a rather unusually gloomy aspect. There
was only four cases all in violation Of
ci y ordinances The court room as a
rule IS damned every morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
In an Around
GARY
NOTICE.

DR. . f Boardman. recently dis
charged from the army service. has
re- opened his office All 522 Broadway.
Reynolds building Gary. I'M Prac-
tice limited 10 eye. ear. nose aud
throat 7-2S-2w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
Prepare City Budget.

The task Of compiling Gary's 1920
city budget had not been completed
this morning. but will be ready for tis
appearance before the regular session
OF the city council next Monday night
il was announced It is expected that
tho hndset viii almost tap the one
mIIlLon dollar mark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
KING ALBERT TO
VISIT u. S
MATHEMATICIAN news sERvIcEl

bert and Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
will visit the u 5. arriving either
late in September or early in october.
il was learned here today
Their Present plans call for an ex-
tensive tour of the country. While in
washinvton they will be the guests Of
President Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
DISCHARGE AT
CAMP MERRITT

Travers. formerly with the Central
Drug Company In Gary. that he IS
his discharge sometime this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
NOTICE.

The Emmanuel Congregation post
PONIES their picnic on account q the
street car strike. 1901
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
Notice Bricklayers.

Special meeting called for next
Friday, August 1sC Important
31-2 GEO. BARTTSkA, Sec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
SGT. KNOTT TO
REPRESENT GARY

Gary will be represented IN the
Grand American handicap trap shoot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
c. of c. Committee Approves Plans for
 $16O,0O0 Theatre

The only new developments in the Pine Bluff theatre proposition appear in conference held by the theatre committee with E. M. Clark, repre- senting the Saenger company, who, with his architect, A. c. Reed, and Architects Selligman and Edelsvard went over pencil sketches for build ing which the architects presented The sketches call for a $160,000 build ing, with seating capacity of from 2,OO0 to 2,500 people, to be strictly fireproof and include all modern inn provements.
 A proposition will be presented to the theatre committee early next week, according to MT. Clarke. An alternative proposition will also be submitted. The first provides for a ten year lease on a building to be erected and equipped by Pine Bluff people. The alternative is ten year lease on a building erected by Pine Bluff people, but equipped by the Saenger company. At the end of the ten years the entire property becomes the property of the organization which erects the building. Under the second proposition, lower rent would be paid yearly. Members of the committee are confident that the money can be raised with which to build the theatre, and the sketches presented by the architects yesterday met with the approval of the mem- hers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Sparks from Motor Could Not Explode
 Dirigible Airship

Chicago, July 25.-Major c. H. Maranville, army aircraft officer at the Akron, Ohio, flying field, testi- fled today at the inquest into the de- struction by fire of the Goodyear diri- gible airship last Monday when 13 persons met death and more than a score were injured, that, in his opin- ion, sparks from the rotary motors could not have ignited the gas bag.
 'No one but Weaver could know what caused the accident, and not even he, unless he was facing the motors" Major Maranville said, re- ferring to Carl Weaver, of Warren. Ohio, a mechanic, who was among those killed when the ship burst in flames and fell drought the roof of a bank building.
 Pilot John Boettner testified that Weaver was sitting facing the motors, and that he was the only members of the crew of three who was versed in construction and operation of rotary motors. It was the first time, to his knowledge, Boettner said. that rotary motors were used in a dirigible, but he said the motors worked perfectly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Rise to Wealth Remarkable

Chicago, July 25.-The death today of Patrick Cudahy, millionaire packer, of Milwaukee, brother of Edward Cudahy, president of the Cudahy Packing company, one of the five great packing firms of Chicago, re- moved the third of the Cudahy broth CTS whose rise to great wealth and influence made one of the remark able chapters of the history of west ern business.
 Born poor, in Ireland, the three older boys, Michael, John and Pat rick, came with their parents to the United States in 1849, following the birth of Patrick on St. Patrick's day of that pear. The family settled in Milwaukee and the three boys attend ed public school for few years but early went to work. Patrick, at 12, began as delivery boy of a Milwau- kee grocer. At 25, Patrick was super intendent for the firm of Planking- ton and Armour and two years later was partner. He and John bought out the Plankington interests, and in 1888 the firm became Cudahy Broth CTS. The plant was moved to Cudahy Wisc., and Patrick became president and general manager.
 Michael Cudahy died in 1910 and Join in 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
10000 HEROIC
 SLAVS DEFEAT
 80,000 ENEMIES
Without Artillery, Many With out Rifles and Barefoot,
 Drive Back BoIsheviki.

Paris, July 25.-Twenty thousand Russians, many of them barefoot and without rifles and unsupported by heavy artillery, compose the Northern Russian army whose front extends from the Finnish coast. to Pskov, and which is driving back toward Petro- grad a bolshevik army four times as large, according to reports received here from officers of the American relief administration on the scene. Officers and soldiers alike are clam bring for tanks which had been pro- missed them by the allies, and with the help of which they express confi- dence they could reach Petrograd speedily.
 The reports of provisions show that after the arrival in some sectors early in July of white flour supplied by the Americans many of the bolsheviki succumbed to the lure of white bread and joined their ene- mics. One entire organization of g. 900, known as the Green guards sur rendered to the anti-bolshevik forces.
 There is sufficient American food available in the Gulf of Finland to supply Petrograd and it's suburbs for three months. but the lack of co-ordi nation of allied assistance to the Northern Russian army and to the Sthonians operating in conjunction with it is declared to be preventing the movement upon Petrograd from promising with sufficient speed to ef- feet relief much before winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
ANNEXATION IS A DEAD ISSUE
 FOR PRESENT
City Not to Appeal from Deci- son of County Judge R. Fl.
 Williams.

There will be no appeal from the decision of County Judge R. H. Williams in the annexation case, on the part of the city. This was ap- parent yesterday after a conference between City Attorney A. R. Cooper and Secretary E. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce, which ini- tiated the movement for the annexa- tion of the territory involved in the case. MT. Bloom indicated that his organization had gone as far as it was deemed proper, in this effort to make Pine Bluff greater, and that since there was such remonstrance' upon the part of the property -own- CTS affected, and the county court held that annexation would be un- wise, the Chamber of Commerce would not make further attempt to bring the territory into the municip- ality at least for the present.
 The petition for annexation follow ed vote on the proposal in the city election, when about 200 of the 250 votes cast favored annexation. None of the owners of the property to be annexed voted in this election. Following the filing of the petition for annexation, about 300 owners of property in the territory filed remon- strance, and employed counsel to contest the case.
 Many witnesses were heard during the two-day hearing, beginning We'd nesday, at the conclusion Of which Judge Williams announced his decis- ion denying the petition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Camden Contractor
 Dies Suddenly at
 Sisters Home Here

Coming to Pine Bluff Sunday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. F. T. Good win, 506 Florida street, w. D. Legett, aged 35, resident of Camden, died of heart failure at the home of his sis ter at 11:30 a. m. yesterday. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. F. T. Goodwin, 506 Florida street, Pine Bluff; Mrs. Clarence Able, Marshal, Texas; and Miss Fannie Legett, of Camden, and one, brother, Jim Legett, of Camden. The funeral will be held in Camden. He was a member of the Columbia w. o. w.
 MT. Legett was paint contractor and was widely known in Camden and that vicinity. His death here yester- day, recalls the death of his brother in Camden in similar manner about a year and a half ago. The brother was at the doowpile, it is said, when he dropped dead, as the result of heart failure.
 MT. Legett had intended to make a lengthy visit with his sister. He has a number of friends in Pine Buff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
Pine-Arr0w Company
 Sells Output of Gas

Attorney Sam M. Levine yesterday from Broken Arrow, Okla., where, with the other members of the board of trustees of the Pine e-Arrow Oil and Gas company, he went to look over the company's holdings. A contract for the disposal of the gas output has been made, MT. Levine said, and the proceeds from the disposal of the gas will be used for sinking oil wells.
 The other members of the board of trustees T. H. Gregory, president, Frank Franey. secretary-treasurer, and H. I. Hclderness, Dan Burford, and c. G. Wall, who accompanied MT. Levine to Broken Arrow, are remain ing there to watch developments of an oil well on tract of land adjacent to the Pine Arrow company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
WANT TO BUY HORSE SHOES?

Washington, July 25.-Two million pounds of horse and mule shoes com prise the latest item of surplus ma terial to be offered for sale by the war department. Sealed proposals asked today will be opened August IA. No bid will be accepted for less than 100 kegs.
 Surplus property sales to date have realized $354,470,000, or IS per cent of the original cost. Two sales by the signal corps brought sums far in excess of the purchase price. A quantity of sheet steel and scrap costing $313 was sold for $2.196 and brass costing SIS sold for $555.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
ACQUIRES TRADE IN ARMY

Harry Hope, son of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Hope, 619 Tennessee street, who has received his discharge from the army where he served since July 1917, has as result of trade learned in the army, secured good position with a garage in New London, Conn. He made study of auto mechanics while in the army, and following his discharge, had no trouble in securing 2 a position with an establishment eager for experienced men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
MUNICIPAL COURT

Five cases of violating traffic laws reveived fines in municipal court yes- terday. c. w. Garner, for speeding, was fined $10; C. Cain, speeding, $1O; Carl Phillips, violating traffic laws, $5; Sam Jefferson, violating traffic laws, $5; J. R. Marcus, violating traf- fife laws, $5 The case against Calvin Sane for violating traffic laws was dismissed; while the case against c. w. Daniels, for the same offense, was continuel to July 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
WOMAN NEEDS $12.5O A WEEK

Boston, July 25.-Establishing $12.5O as the minimum weekly wage for women workers in candy factories the Massachusetts minimum wage commission today announced that this amount had been agreed upon as the least on which self-supporting wom- an could meet the cost of living and maintain herself in health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
ARREST ,ALLEGE HUN CROOKS
((By the Associated Press.

= o1!N -H5oOOIe<VCV T 1tSS.1
 Coblenz, July 22.-Sixty Germans from Cologne, Berlin and other cities were arrested here tonight by army intelligence officers in connection with an alleged plot to defraud the government of millions of marks by eliminating competition at auction of army supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
N. Y. BANK TO AID HUNS
(Rv tho AScociated PraSc \

(By the Associated Press.)
 Berlin, July 25.-Negotiation of the Deutsche bank with New York fin ancial institutions for large loan of large loan of unannounced pro- ceeding favorably, according to in- formation in official quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
PAT. CUDAHY,
 BORN PAUpER, DIES WEALTHY
Death of Millionaire Packer Re calls Remarkable Story Of
 Three Irish Boys.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 25;-Pat- rick Cudahy, president of Cudahy Brothers company, packers, of Cuda- hy, Wise, died suddenly this after noon from an apopletic stroke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

In Baltimore a recent purchase of suburban property will mean the building of 100 daylight homes at a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

in the natural gas business for 20 years and was the first man to handle natural gas in Arkansas, that being at Fort Smith in 1914.
 Jimmy Kelly, known turnout Texas, as Spider Kelly" arrived in Pine Bluff this morning. MT. Kelly is con- nected with the Film Clearing house at Dallas, and is said to be one of the most prominent film exchange man agers in Texas. Before going into the moving picture business, MT. Kelly had charge of the Dallas Tiems- Herald base ball nine. He is here for a conference with local moving pie ture exhibitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
County Engineer is Back on Job, After
 Helping Beat Huns

iElbert Reynolds, county highway engineer returned to Pine Bluff yes terday, after an absence of IA months practically all of .whish was spent the American troops Overseas. MT. Reynolds went into the engineers, and has been serving as sergeant major of the 57th regiment of en- gineers. For many months he was quartered within few miles of Paris and was in that city on the receipt of the signing of the armistice. "The French know how to celebrate, any way" he said.
 Mr. Reynolds reached Boston early in the month, and was sent last week to Camp Pike, where he received his discharge yesterday. He intends to assume immediately his duties as county highway engineer, position to which he was appointed by County Judge R. H. Williams.
 TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS FUR
 nished for lightkeeping, three doors
 opposite Saraha Temple. Phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
TOM BLODGET I

If you want a bargail erty or farms from al farm to a two thousan tion. l have it. No 1 large or too small. floor Citizens Bank bld day time, 705 nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
TO CONSIDER SLOGANS

A committee of the Chamber of Commerce will present to the business men this afternoon several proposed slogans for the big electric slogan sign to be erected at Fourth and Main. One of the slogans is "Pine Bluff The King of Cotton." There are many of other slogans, said to be equally as good. The sign contem- plated will be 75 feet wide, and will be lighted at night by electric lights. GOING OUT OF BOOK BUSINESS.
 Any book in the house 1-2 price.
 Rosenbergs. 7-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

George B. Sipe, president of the Louisiana Gas company, of Shreve- port, is heere for visit with his sons, w. E. Sipe, manager, and V. l. Sipe, assistant manager, of the Pine Bluff office of the Arkansas Natural Gas company. The elder Sipe has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
NATION B| Real Estate Agea1s A,gsea1s ities are absoiute'
 TAYLOH
 Phones lq

 WE HAVE IT thing good to ea'7 country produce; of fancy groce,o ways please G Worthington,s, Y Walnut St. Phon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

Second Birthday Sale of ladies' dresses and aprons, all good patterns and made of fast color ed g.inghams and per- cales;; priced upwards from $1.98. Leavitt's Cut Price Store. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

H. H. Wcodson, who has been added to the police force. is acting day desk sergeant during the absence of Ser geant Horance Poole, who is at the Florence sanitarium for the purpose of undergoing an operation for appen- dicitis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26
ZocuZRe6'

Sol Bloom entertained party of friends, consisting of about eight couples with a hot tamale supper fol- lowing a swim at the Natatorium Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

/ M. Sherman, buyer for Froug's has returned from the Eastern markets Exclusive styles in preferable ma terials are unusually hard to get in the East, he stated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

A boat ride and dance on the steamer Hicks, has been arranged for the local camp of w. o. w., to take place Tuesday. August 12. The w.. o. w. band will play during the ex- cursion, and ether entertainments are being planned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-26

Private Willie Harper, son of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Harper, who has been overseas for over year, is at Brest awaiting sailing orders, according to a communication received by him from his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
LEAGUE NARROWS
POSSIBILITIES OF
WAR--UNDERW00D.
Senator Declares Provisions
of Covenant Will Not Affect
National Independence.
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, July 15.-Character-
ling the league Of nations as q prao-
teal step toward world peace, tnvolv-
ing no sacrifice Of national sovereign
ty, Senator Underwood, Democrat Of
Alabama, urged In the senate today
acceptance of the league covenant.
without amendment or reservation.
The great causes Of war;" he said
may be paraphrased in two words:
National selfshness.' Until the civil
lization OF the world 1s prepared to
dethrone its own selfish ideals and
to recognize the rights Of other peo-
pies, the inherent causes Of war must
continue to exist.
Il am not prepared to say that
the adoption Of the present treaty car
ries within itself the elimination of
these causes Of war or that In the
end there will be no more war, but I
do say that. within the folds of this
treaty. We find an agreement between
the great nations of the world that
probably will in the future carry the
questions of national dispute to a court
Of final arbitration and In many, II not
most instances, avoid the horrors and
1nJustices of war.
Denios SupeS-Government
Il do not regard the Organization Oh
the league as super-government. Nc
super-government could exist without
power to maintain itself. Within 1t
SELF the league has no power to levy
taxea and without revenue a govern.
r1ent cannot long exist. The league
has nc power to raise armies and
navies. and without military forces, 1,
cannot dAfsnd Itself. With the right tr
withdraw I feel that there is no need
to fear the>dangerous surrender Of any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Bulgarian Soldier Asks
To Change His Name

Petition was filed In circuit court
Tuesday by Lincoln Popoff, to have
his name changed to Lincoln Myron
Poe. Popoff, who is a native OF Bull
garia, was recently discharged from
the United States army.
Sadie ]. Gard filed suit for divorce
from Clarence D. Gard, In circuit
court Tuesday on a charge of cruel
and 1nhuman treatment. The plain.
tilt asks for the custody of Hazel
Marie Gard. six years old. The couple
were married In 1919 and separated
in April Of this year.
Mary E. Montgomery filed suit IN
circuit court for divorce from Alonzo
L. Montgomery, on the charge OF
abandonment. The plaintiff asks fol
custody Of a minor child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

of the fundamental principles and
rights Of the American people. There
fore, / am willing to take It and try
1t and hope that from the seed that
IL planted today, In it's fruftion the
final peace Of the world may be found.
IT am more interested In the prin-
ciplee enuncfated in the clauses re-
lating to the league Of nations than
I am In the powers given for It's gov
eminent, for on these principles the
future LITE Of the league must depend.
I would have been glad to subscribe to
q contract that would have arbitra-
rily limited the ornaments Of the
world. such q decree is not found
within the contract, but there Is .
covenant that seeks to keep the peace
Of the world. that authorizes the exc
cutfve council OF the league to con-
slider how much the present arma-
ments Of nations should be reduced.
Another vital principle that we are
asked to agree to is that all of the
members of the league shah submit
differences between them that are not
capable of being settled my negotia-
ton, before a tribunal to be composed
Of judges or arbftrators agreed to by
them, and after entering into the ar
bitrat1on, they are required to abide
by the award.
limo and Space Eliminated.
But the greatest principle Of the
league tending to keep the peace of
the world Is that which declares that
the high contracting parties to this
treaty shall undertake TO respect and
preserve against external aggression
the political Independence and the ter
ritoriA Integrity of every member OF
the league Most Of the wars that
have been waged In the ages that
have passed have had as their govern.
ing cause the desire to conquer and
control another people or to expand
the territory Of the country that is the
aggressor In the war. Prevent the in,
centive tor war growing out Of a sci
fish desire for aggression, as the over
weaving force Of this covenant will
do. and few actual causes Of war will
| remain that cannot without some diff
ficulty or danger be Submitted to the
high court OF arbitration.
you may say: Then why should
we become involved in an alliance
that may drag US into the disputes
the disasters and the dangers of tn.
other nations7' This was the doc
trdne that our fathers believed in. anG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
s. S. /. A. To Consider
Home Cunning Campaign

Further consideration Of the asso-
odation's part in the "Own Your Own
Home" campaign viii be taken up at
the meeting Of the South Side Improve
ment association. to be held Tuesday
night In the associations club house
In Beal1view park.
The committee which has charge of
tho campaign met last night, and map
ped out further plans for tho improve
mont Of the associations lots In Beall-
view. and these plans viii be presented
to the association at tonaghts meeting.