davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

Gahy Desiys. whose charms have
swept crowned heads of their feet
and thrones. has undergone nine
operations for an ulcer in her throat
anC SIS a result is in a serious condi-
ton. dispatches from abroad state.
Physicians wanted TO operate from
the outside. but Gaby refused to
allow them, knowing that an in
cision would leave q scar. As a re-
suit the specialists were forced to
operate from inside her throat One
OF Geby's ardent admirers promised
TO buy her q pearl dog collar 70 over
the scar il an external operation was
performed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
Modest AL

The facts, presented tell story achievenen t
modesty declares Mr.. Burleson his report on
postal activities They do call explanations or
apologies and none given. The administration
stands squarely its record" only reason the ad
mnisraton does not try up its miserable rec
ord in the postal because the public ia too
familiar with the facts and deception would only react
on the deceiver Mr. Burleson will indeed have to
stand spuarely his record doing SO win help
to drag his party down to disastrous defeat next Nove
Der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
ALCOCK INJURED;
RESULT OF MURK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicrI

NINI EHNN INWNL NEWo SEHNINEI
LONDON. Dec. 19.-The accident in
France which resulted in serious injur-
les to Capt. Sir John Alcock, the aviator
who made the first nonstop flight across
the Atlantic. was due to fog. according
to late details from Rouen today.
The airman lost control of his airplane
in the murk and 1t crashed to earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
CARUSO'S DAUGHTER
rs HERE AT LAST

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIcEl
NEW YORK Dec. 19.-Gloria Is the
name chosen by Enrico Caruso. famous
tenor. for the Christmas baby born 10
Mrs. Caruso last night. according to
members Of the family today. The singer
Is elated ovor the birth of a daughter. as
he already has two sons by q former
marriage Announcement was made that
both Mrs. Ca ruso. who was Dorothy Park
Benjamin. a society leader. and her child
are doing very well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

THE PRINCE OF Wales on American sor but this
presence did not cause great excitement have be-
come used having ROYALTY about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'D page,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
TUMULTY TEMIzEs GIFTS.
SECRETARY Tells Of Gifts Received B.
President While Abroad.

SECRETARY Tells, Of Gifts Received BY
President While Abroad.
4 Washington, Oct. S.-Acting upon
the Expressed direction Of the presi-
dent 4 and Mrs. Wilson," Secretary
Tumulty today made public a state
ment containing an itemized list OF
presents received by them while in
Europe. as&
Mr.. Tumulty's statement follows:
Here are the facts. Outside Of q
considerable number Of small gifts
such as books, walking sticks, an old
silver dish found in Louvain. war
souvenirs made by soldiers. and num-
erous medals struck off In his honor.
the following are the only important
gifts: - A N
,.In England:
photograph of the king and queen.
A book relating to Windsor Castle, the
freedom OF the city Of London pre-
scented in . gold casket.
h"In italy:
s "a water color picture on bronze
easel presented by the queen. A bronze
figure presented at the capital in
Rome e gift from the people) A fig
ures OF ITALIA Victoria sent to the
train At Genoa either by q school or
by the citizens. A set Of books from
Genoa A mosaic presented by the
Pope.
TN France:
"A. bronze figure presented by stu
dents.
u "The president also received numer-
Gus honorary degrees from nearly all
ths countries q: Europe = s5A s,5.. sl..s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
ect.n said senntor Nolson.

ject." said Senator Nelson,
Senator Borah did 40 and added
that not withstanding the presidents
wish. there seemed to be danger OF
getting the league into every political
arena. senator Hitchcock said II was
not his purpose to show that Senator
Johnson had lost standing in his home
state. Hr4
Denying that Grvet Britain and her
colonies would have six votes In thn
league TO one for the United States.
Senator McCumber charged today that
senator's advocating the amendment ny
Senator johnson were tanning popular
prejudice. -
Senators who In private conversa-
ton would never dream OF attempting
to deceive onS another. said Senator
McCumber, seem unable to resist the
temptation TO take advantage Of this
condition for a full deception and give
this prejudice another boost. As .
substitute for the Johnson amendment
Senator McCumber urged his pro-
posed reservation to exclude colon
les from participating In disputes In
volving each other or the mother
country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
ALL UNIONS TO
BE REPRESENTED

compromiss Settles Dispute Of Unions
A. to Representation in Big Indus
trial Conference Which Opens Today
-Fewr. RreAherhoods Got Ono Dele
gate Eaeh-Dsrt Jewel Appears for
Public.
Washington, Oct. 6--Representatives
Of all the railroad workers unions in
cluding the four big brotherhoods will
participate In the Industrial conference
which begins here this afternoon. Tim
othy Shea, Of the firemen, announced
after conference of the union heads.
The railroad men accepted COM
promise proposal Of President Wilson
that the four brotherhoods have one
delegate each and the fourteen unions
be represented thru the federation dele
gates. DR.. Bert Jewel, acting president
Of the railway employees department
will participate as delegate for the
public.
Opening the Industrial conference
here today Secretary Wilson told the
delegates that n splendid opportunity
for service to mankind lay before
them. A road to stable relationships
between capital and labor must be
found. Mr. Wilson said the world
faced the most difficult problem 1t
had ever had to deal with because Of
the waStage OF war. This with finan-
cial initiation had played havoc with
money. wages and material"
"The effect In these things has been
reflected In the high cost OF living"
he continued,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

to Sept. 30. 1920. Any time aftef Aug.
I, 1920. they may be reviewed In the
light of circumstances then existing.
No adult railway man shall receive
less than so shillings O week 80 long
as the cost of living IL not less than
ITO per cent above pre-war prices.
Railway mems, engine mems ana
firemen's unions agree that the men
shall work harmontously with railway
servants who remained or returned 10
work and the government and unions
agree no man shall be prejudiced In
any way as result Of the strike.
Arrears in wages which have been
withheld in consequence Of the breach
OF contract will be paid after the re-
sumption of work.
The settlement of the great strike
came more quickly than was expected
even In those well posted circles where
there was the fullest confidence last
night that the common sense view
arrangement.
News OF the settlement spread like
fame thruout London. The crowds
walking about the streets In the drab
atmosphere of typical English Oc-
tober day took 1t so quietly one might
have thought they expected il all
along. H't
1T had to be settled" one man said
to another. who replied: ''of course 1t
had"
Comparatively little curiosity was
shown by the general public as to the
terms Of settlement. Indeed. where
there has been much debate over the
basic questions Of labor and capital, OF
direct action, and parliamentary insti-
tutions of government by the minority
and government by the majority. the
news was received with more gratfh-
cation than speculation.
The strike went into effect suddenly
at midnight on Sept 26. and for time
paralyzed transportation facilities OF
tho country. London and other great
municipalities were threatened with
severe food shortage and the govern
ment Immediately clamped down modi-
fed war time food rationing, placing
the food distribution In London under
strict control. rF
Tonight both sides claimed a victory.
Both conceded that some compromises
had been made. Both claimed to have
retained enough. however. to save
their respective faces.
Settlement was possible because OF
the realization of both the men and
the government that terrible possi-
bilities lay In prolongation OF the
struggle. Hence, there was strainins
of points to reach solution today. and
sigh Of relief went up all over Eng
land when the settlement was an
nounced. -r.=.....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Embargo Against England Lifted.

Washington, Oct. 6.--The embargo
against the sailing of vessels to Great
Britain was partially lifted today as q
result OF the ending of the railroad
strike there.
Agents of the board at Atlantic and
gulf ports we're instructed to clear and
dispatch all vessels now completely
OF vessels for which the cargo is at the
docks or booked. Tho agents were In
structed not to resume bookings be-
yond commitments already made.
There was no indication today when
the embargo will be completely lifted.
but 1t was not expected Immediately
because Of congestion at British docks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
pERsHlNe AIR CHEF KILLED.
Colonel Dodd, Pioneer Of Army Avia.
tion, Victim Of Crash.

y washington. CT Colonel Town
send Todd. scoli{hA lder Of Langley
Field. Va. sndssne Of the first Amer
icam officers to receive am aviator's
commission. was killed Sunday at Buf-
tleton field. near Philadelphia, the
air service was advised last night.
Colonel Dodd, In a Haviland plane
was en- route from Langley field to
New York and the accident occurred
as he was leaving Buftleton field. A
mechanic who was accompanying him
was not injured.
Colonel Dodd served with the expedi-
tionary forces In FRANCE as chief Of
staff for the air service Of the First
Army. During the Pershing expedi-
ton In Mexico he commanded the
first aero unit.
He was native OF Illinois and
was appointed to the military academy
from that state after being graduated
from University Of Illinois in 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
SERBIAN FIRED At VESSEL.

Italians Get Sailor Guilty Of Crime
Regular Troops Guard Channel.
Rome. oct. S.-According to reports
received by the ministry Of the navy
there was only one shot fired at the
ship Otalio when she was entering the
harbor at Catarro last week. l'nis
shot was ,flred by Serbian from a
rock on the island situated In the
channel. italy has obtained the pun
ishment Of the sailor and the substi-
tuition Of regular troops for volunteers
along the channel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
mercy and was pitching beautiful
game OF ball. M

mercy and was pitching beautiful
game Of ball. II
la ,-,.a fiiiiti, :-..:HS- s52S55sss555ssss
Observation-Disclosures went to the pitch-s
Ing mound for Chicago. Roush ups
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike
one. Strike two. Eddie Collins furn-
blod Rousch's grounder. Duncan
walked Mayer seemed very wild.
Kopf up Lowdermilk began to warm
up. Kopf hunted FOR q sacriflccs
Weaver to Gandll, Neale up. NouShs
scored on Neaie's out. Risberg to. Cans
dill, Duncan going to third. RaridcNi
up. Rariden eus. Eddie Collins TO-
.Gandil. One run. No hits. One cr-
ror. y s5S ssayssssi.s:
Chicaco--iLiehold up. Foul. strike
one. Rath came In fast and threw ouGi
Liebold. Collins was out. Kopf TO IlaM~l
bert. weaver tripled to right cOrtsstl
Ropf threw out Jackson at firet. ~
runu., One a....z HIT. No errors. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
NUT FOR PEACE ENJOYS.
Downfall Of Turkish Cabinet Due to
Uprising in Asia Minor. =

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE downfall Of the
Turkish cabinet following tho occupa-
tion by nationalist troops Of Konieh,
an important city Of Asia Minor. con-
nected with Scutari and Smyrna, Is
considered in French official circles as
creating a grave situation In Asia
Minor and the development Of another
problem for the peace conference.
The Young Turks are thought to be
regaining the upper hand in Turkey
Paris, Oct. GA new cabinet has
been formed in Turkey in succession
Of the ministry Of Domat Serid Pasha.
which resigned recently. The new
grand vizier Is Gen. All Ria Pasha.
The rescript OF the sultan defines the
mission Of the new cabinet as being to
arrange for the holding of elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

The Weather.
Iowa---Fair tonight and TuesaAy;
cooler Tuesday IN northeast.
Pangs Of temperature at Marshall
town: 5unday, sc .s:.1. .. - -: Sc. rday
ss and Sb: OCT. s., 1918, 70 and ~. AT
q this morning, sl5,- yesterday. SS.
Rainfall saturday, l.l4 linches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Corn Huskino essIns.

Bloomington, nj, Oct. s.--Foliowing
the most advantassous weather in
years, corn husking began over cen-
tral Illinois today. much earlier than
usual. The grain Is perfectly dry and
the yield will run ahead OF sxpecta-
tions In most, fields, u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
sENATE DISCUSSES TREATY.
Hitchcock and Borah Indulge n
Sharp Debate. sss.

Washington. Oct. S.--The senate
jumped into discussion Of the peace
treaty today two hours ahead OF its
schedule. When the session BEGAN
Senator Hitchcock presented . tele-
gram from the Los Angeles branch Of
the league to enforce peace saying
that the people Of California ware In
favor Of the league. ReferencAs to
Senator johnson drew sharp comment
from Senator Borah. a86l II sS u
Maybe the senator may be able to
recoup his republican losses in Gni-
ifornia by democrats In Massa-
chusetts.. said the senator IN asxlng
that the platform be put into the rec
ord ,Ssi n
"Why not insert the PLATFORM aaopt-
"a by the Massachusetts, republicans
whloA might throw light on the sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
,Hundred, Return to Work.

Pittsburgh, Oct. s.--An effort to
open the remaining closed plants
marked the opening of the third week
Of tho strike. Company officials say
hundreds have returned TO work and
that more win desert the ranks Of tho
strikers. G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Bread ;:ah.r In ch;ssu,,

------- n
Y Chicago. Oct. 6.--Chicago retail deal.
ers today increased the prices Of bread
one cent loaf. Tho present price Is
II cents and Fl cents for two loaves.
Bakers raised the price n cent and
the retailers added another " cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
4pe.ee a sick al WiIson.r

Vienna. Oct S.-vienna newspaIsr RS
contained today for the first time edi-
torial comment on the illness Of Presi-
dent Wilson. Volksblatt says:
1.-THE spirit Of the master walked
thru the world, but we from whom we
hoped for salvation did not see him
He il now stretched on his bed, where
he has ample time to reflect on lost
opportunities"
Specializing on world politics in the
event. that he would be forced to aban-
don his office, the paper says:
"The whole peace Of Versailles
would totter. The peace II as sick as
Mr. Wilson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

Copenhagen, Oct. S.--General Deni-
ikine's troops are within 30 miles Of
Orel on the road to Moscow, and tho
Boisheviki who have been opposing
him are surrendering In great numbers
according to . wireless dispatch from
the Cossack commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

The attendance today was 34,s7s. Tho
receipts exclusive of war tax were $97,-
s3e; players share, $52,7s3.0S; clubs
share, s3s,222.o4; commissions share,
$e,783.90. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06

Train In Mexico DsralIsd and Many
Passengers Killed.
Mexico City. Oct. 6.-Sixty are
known to have deem killed y. g sieraii-
mer,t Of a train running from Laredo
to Mexico City today. All the dead
were among the second-class passen-
gers on the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
nslniana Yislt Nlaaara.

Niagara Falls. N. ", Dot. s.--'rhe
royal, family Of Belgium arrived here
ti. this morning 20 view the wonders OF
Niagara Falls. The length Of their
visit is uncertain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
President Has Good Night
and Improvement
Continues.
DIR. GRAYSON NOT
TOO OPTIMISTIC
Physician Says President Insists on
Taking Up Public Matters and May
ovsrtax Himself and Bring on Re.
Iapss-Hiteheock Sends Word TO
White House, Saying There 10 No
Need to Worry Over Treaty Status

Washington, Oct. 6.-President Will
son continued to improve and passed
a satisfactory night, said a bulletin is
sued at II today and signed by Rear
Admiral Grayson. Rear Admiral Stitt
and DR.. Sterling Ruffin. of this city.
During the morning Rear Admiral
Grayson held another consultation
with Rear Admiral Stitt. head of the
naval medical school. and DR.. Sterling
Ruffin. of this city.
The bulletin follows:
white House, Oct. 6. II a. m.-The
Improvement in the presidents con-
dition noted yesterday has continued.
(Signed) arayson, Ruffin. Stitt."
This was the first time Drs. Stitt
and Ruffin have signed the bulletins.
This one was issue after a consuita-
tion.
Grayson Not Too Optimistic.
Amplifying the bulletin DR.. Grayson
said. there was a slight Improvement
In the presidents condition and that
he insisted on taking part in public
matters. The president particularly
desires to write letters to the industri-
al conference to be read at the open
Ing session today. DR.. Grayson said
that he would insist that the president
have absolute rest. The physician
fears that any excessive activity
might cause reaction. t.,s.
While spirit OF optimism pervades
the White House today because Of the
Presidents condition, DR.. Grayson said
he did not, want to bs too optimistic.
Callers az tne~sHhtss- 1[suaa included
Senator HItohcock, OF Nebraska, who
told Secretary Tumulty to ASSURE the
president he need not worry over the
treaty. Senator Hitchcock said he did
not expect any development within the
next two weeks. He expressed the
hope that he would be able to confer
with the president in q week or two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Only Minor Clashes Follow
Arrival of Indiana
Militiamen.
CALLED WHEN MOBS
ATTACKED PLANTS
Strikers and Sympathizsrs Get Beyond
Control Of Local Authorities az Test
Of Strength Nsars-Plants Continue
to Operate With Reduced But Con-
stantly Increasing Forees-No Vic.
isnos, Says Troop Commander.

Chicago, Oct 6.-State troops today
patrolled the Indiana zone Of the Chi
cago district and as . result law ana
order prevailed. Twelve companies OK
Indiana militia were on duty at Gary
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago. and
the situation continued tense follow
ing the rioting at these points Satur-
day and Sunday. Altho pickets were
out in large numbers they made no at
tempt to interfere with men returning
to work. The soldiers were instruct
ed to prevent strikers from congregat-
ing on the streets, and the order was
enforced. -
The plants at Gary, Indiana Haroor.
East Chicago and Hammond continued
to operate with reduced forces, altho
the number returning to work appear
ed to be smaller than en- previous
days. Altho the accuracy Of the state
ment that 25 per cent capacity OF the
plants are running was disputed, the
mills at South Chicago and Joliet con-
tinued running. The only disturbance
reported was at the Illinois steel Com
pany at South Chicago, where one
striker was arrested by mounted police
and crowds were dispersed. ~
Union pickets clashed with squao
Of mounted police at the Illinois steer
Company plant here today. One union
man was arrested after he had at
tempted to intimidate strikers return
ing to work. Officiols said that sew
eral hundred strikers returned today
and that a force, of 5000 men arc not
employed at the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
LYNCH TWO in GEORGIA.
Negroes Wsrs Charged With Shooting
Deputy Sheriff and One Other.

N0oFoO6 W6F0 VhaF00d WIN ShootIhO
Deputy Sheriff and One Other.
Lincolnton, Ga, Oct, 6.-Jack Cor
don and Will Brown were lynched by
mob here today and their bodies
burned. The victims were charged
with having shot Deputy Sheriff Roy
Freeman. and Boyce Fortson. near
here late Saturday. Freeman Is not
expected to live.
Nose Martin, another negro. was
killed by posse late yesterday dur
ing the hunt for Gordon and several
other blacks were whipped for refus-
ing to give information as to his
whereabouts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
REDS WAlLOP
S0X IN FIFTH
GAME s TO 0
Eller Pitches Remarkable
Game, Getting Strike
out Record.
SETS DOWN SIX
IN TWO INNINGS

Chicago Helpless With ElIer In Box
Reds Score Three Hits and Four
Runs OF Williams in Sixth Inning
Williams Supplanted by Mayor In
Eighth, Murphy Failing to Hit in
Pineh-The Game by Innings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
BALLOON LANDS IN CANADA.
All But one contsstant In National
Race Heard From.

st. Louis, Oct. e.-With news that
the "st. Louis "" piloted by Lieut..
Ernest Cole. has landed safely. one Of
the ten contestants, only one in the
national balloon race. has not reported.
Lieut.. Cole today teleEraphed he had
descended thfrty-two miles northwest
OF L'Amable. Ontario, Canada, about
30 miles from here. The Wichita.
piloted by Capt. Kari Dammann is the
entry unheard from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-06
Order s.ins as..or.d 4 Gay.

Gary, Oct. e.-State troops to-day pa
trolled the avenues leading to the steer
plants, where disorders are liable to
develop, four companies having been
brought her last night from Indiana
Harbor after rioting was resumed oy
strike sympathizers.
Late last night strikers began to
congregate before the gates Of the
America Tin and Sheet Plate Com
pany. Police and state troops clashed
with the strikers and many bricks
and stones were thrown. Finally the
situation became so threatening that
Mayor William Hodges called on Adjt.
Gen. Harry B. Smith, who Is In COM
mand Of the troops ordered into the
district to send several companies OF
soldiers. as he believed the affair had
gotten beyond control OF the police.
While troops were on the way here
police succeeded in dispensing the
crowds after using their clubs freely.
Mai. Lawden Harrimen, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church In In
dianapolis, who is In command OF the
battalion sent there. reported to Mayor
Hodges and, after a brief conference
the WSio NActAAOoSSSA ~
various points where rioting might oc-
cur. w
Glenn d. Dunnise, a foreman for the
United States Steel Corporation, was
shot and seriously injured while
standing in his own doorway this
morning. "
Bound to Maintain Order.
It was not known whether the shot
was purposely fired or whether the
wound resulted from stray bullet.
altho several shots were Aired at cit-
izen police when they drove crowd
from the Dunnise home. No one was
hit, however
Arjutant General Smith today said
ne intended to maintain order at
Gary, Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago even II he had to call out every
unit OF state troops and then call
federal troops.
IT have orders from Governor
Goodrich to protect men who may de-
sire to return to work. to protect the
plants and to keep the peace. II rec-
essary to declare martial law this will
be done" 4&&@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

agent beautifully illustrated folder giving
Mountain Resorts of the Pacific
Northwest.