davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
TWIN CITY
PASTOR WILL
Go TO IOWA

Rev. A. W Johnson of the Swedish
Lutheran churches of East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor preached his farewell
sermon Sunday. August 3. and left on
Sunday night for Austin. Ill. Rev. and
Mrs. johnson will spend few weeks In
Minnesota and then take UP their work
on the new field.
on Saturday evening the church at IN
diana Harbor honored the retiring pas
tor and his wife by presenting Rev,
Johnson with a purse OF money and
Mrs. Johnson wit ha sterling silver cake
knife Impromptu speeches were made
by Red Ottoson of Gary Miss Bergman.
Mrs. Carlson and Mr.. Swanson.
Rev. Ottoson has been appointed vice
pastor of the church until another pas
tor arrives. Mr. Swanson will be acting
pastor until he leaves for the seminary
at Rock Island.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
FIVE ARRESTED
IN RIOT CALI

Four riot calls came to the Gary
police station within the short space
Of nvz minrees SATURDAY nlsh. ana (
VS. believed mat me @4.0iv so,.tn side
VS. = nloody 1drmo
loaded town W4tn off.~41s a. D.
Ice ya1.Ol clAagei Gown Broadway
at a merry clip and at 10th avenue and
Adams. five men were found waging
~sr IN a lone victim
After the smoke Of battle cleared
away. the police found John Opostal.
suffering from severe injuries as re-
suit Of the beating the men gave him
and 1t was necessary to summon med
teal aid.
The quintet who assaulted Opostal
were boxed as Suleman Magi. Hagis
Mersin. Farne Chivos. Sam Ali and
Fazle Ali All lived at 1904 Wash
tngton street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04

Continued from page one1
tefront Troops supported with ma
chine guns and police patrolled the
streets and there We're frequent clashes
between them and the mobs
There was violent outbreak in Love
Lane" where rioters attacked motor
lorry loaded with policemen Sticks.
stones and bottles were used as weap-
ons. One striker was mortally wounded
in the fighting
The damage in Liverpool alone was
estimated at S1.25o.0o0. not counting the
sabotage in the suburbs.
one of the rioters. who was shot in a
clash with soldiers died during the
morning.
Most Of the rioting and looting was
done by young hoohgans who broke into
stores and smashed the fixtures while
crowds looked on. For the most part
the bands were made up Of only a few
score of roughs. Suddenly there would
be a shout. the police would charge. yell
ing and waving their batons and the
crowd would break in a stampede for
the side streets. In a panic many were
knocked down and trampled-
Many Australian soldiers and blue
Jackets joined the police and helped
them 10 subdue the mobs. Numerous IN
dividual battles Of fsticuffs between the
soldiers and hoodlums took place
At some points the rowdies gathered
in gambling games in the stretes In
the meanwhile bands of women and boys
marched through thoroughfares wanton-
~ smashing windows
Liverpool literally became "a city OF
dreadful night-after darkness fell The
business section was a tumult of noise.
1t was described in one newspaper dis
match as The most distressing night
ever passed in a civilized city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04

grave and has thrown a gloomy aspect
over the entire plant. OFFICIALS of the
mills refuse TO deny or acknowledge any
reports. or give any statements at this
time.
GLEASON IN CONFERENCE.
W P. Gleason. general superintendent
or the steel mills. and other officials OF
the allied industries were in Chicago
Saturday attending an important meet
ing of the steel and railroad officials.
What took place has not been made
known.
should the mills come 10 complete
shut down. Il is possible that the cleo
trical d-pAr trncnt Will be me only ono
10 emaln in operaUon THIS VIII De
made necessary Tor the suppis " -.ee
t44e.,y and gas for the city OF GARY q
scarcity OF coal and coke Is also found
there.
r-rrr At ErApcuARTERs-
Union officials look for word from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
CIDER? WE'LL
MAYBE WE CAN

WASHINGTON. August 2.-That the
manufacturers of light wines and CT
der for home consumption be permit
red was one Of three recommends
lions decided upon this afternoon BY
The prohibition subcommittee of the
house judiciary committee to be rec
commended to the full committee.
Legislation lifting the aleholle con
tent of beverages 10 one-half OF one
percent md prohibitioa o. re right
O see rcn sno s--zur= o r--Nsfe stock
O. liquor alre45 on Haod- Ne ms
cine NC recommendation oec.oeo
Upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
WHEN A JEWEL IS
NOT A JEWEL

Jewel Vaughn is a nice name, but &C
cording 10 Officer Gunther of the Gary
police there's nothing to a name Jewel
is a Gary negro teamster residing at
1886 Delaware street and because his
horses did not obey at his command he
insisted with a club. officer Gunther
saw him and took him in custody.
Today Jewel will face City Judge
Dunn on a charge of cruelty TO animals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 = Pressure
against the entire list marked the open
ing of the stock market today Losses
OF from 10 over points were recorded
in the frst fifteen minutes The rail
road stocks especially were in supply.
New Haven opened 2la lower at SO -
while from to points were suffered in
the most standard rails.
Steel common dropped over points 10
1875 and Baldwin Locomotive yielded
~ 10 1914 while Crucible Steel was
T oo.5uts lows Sc = Marine COM
mon ,l4Ise d . points 70 So aro Unite>:
Cigar stores showed q loss OF H'e po!nes
at 2l7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
About Is q decrease

The Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad had
four accidents last year during the same
week and again four this year. no in
crease or decrease
The road employing the largest num-
Der of men and operating with a clear
record was the Chicago Great Western.
winning highest honors ir the campai gn-
When we stop 10 consider that these
roads operate through varied climates,
mountains, plains. valleys and congested
terminals. we rejoice in the decrease or
casualties. says K C. Steineck. Examiner
and Safety Agent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
Auto Thieves Fooled.

Automobile thieves made bold at
tempt to make their getaway with ar
automobile belonging to 5. L. Gale. 75'
Polk street. in Gary, some time las
night. The thieves broke open thu
garage door and after pushing the ma
chine outside were foiled when they
we're unable to get it started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. 55l2 G;
frsts. 5ola q 5sc; packing stocks. - o
45izc.
EGGS-Current receipts, SIS q 40 c:
ordinary frsts. SO a soc; frsts. 4li2 q ~
nc: extras 4312c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. Csc
chickens. 29lac; springs. soc 33c; roos-
tiers. 1870; geese. 25c; ducks. rs q 30lac c.
POTATOES-Ohios. S3.00Q3.25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04

oa1o Federation OF Railway Craftsmen.
declared today that the men are going
10 stay out until Their demands are met.
call for a referendum vote has been
issued Hawvcr said. but this Is not
roturnable until August "a and before
tnat time the railway systems Of the
country Viii be tied IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
Reprinted from the Soldiers Sailors and Marines National Weekly

Washington order the f. j. & z. en-
ployes back to work at any time but SO
far nothing to the effect of a settlement
has been received Meetings are being
held at the union headquarters to keep
the strikers in touch with the situation
at all times
Last night at the union headquarters
no settlement was expected today. 1t
was Impossible to learn whether or not
the blast furnaces have been baked II
IS reported that preparations have been
made to bank them should the strike
prevail for any length OF time.
OTHER PLANTS SUFFER
This is done in an effort to save the
furnaces from getting cold and causing
a great deal of damage.
Effect Of the strike Is also being felt
at the tin mills and the American Bridge
company. as material is reported to be
running low and viii soon be exhausted.
The seriousness of the situation is
not only being watch with unusual in
terest all over Gary but other steel CEN
tiers of the district we'll
There is considerable talk of the Steel
Corporation getting in readiness for the
big night" which is due sometime this
month when the employees of the iron
and steel workers unions expect TO make
new demands TO the steel heads. Re
ports confirm the rumors that the steel
company will be able to say no, If they
so desire.
SITUATION NO UNEXPECTED.
The steel company officials have
known for some time that crisis was
coming and it is evident that they have
been making preparations al the same
time the steel workers were organizing
What Will the hardest be-" as one
prominent man put it this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
NO UNEXPECTED.
ANARCHY EXISTS
AT LIVERPOOL

fContinued from page one.)
anarchy seen in England for years The
Daily News correspondent gives a
graphic picture of the scene at Liver
pool with the streets Uttered with
wreckage. women drunk on liquor stolen
from pillaged shops and men with their
clothing bullying with loot
wREcKAGE FOR NILES
scotland Road is Uttered like Armen-
there's on the western battlefront in
1917" said the Daily News. The wreck
age extends for miles. Broken windows
are boarded up and some OF the streets
are filled with barbed wire Shops sell
ing American chewing gum were raided
and the mouths of the looters were filled
with it,
4 police orator. speaking in front Of
st. Georges Hall. thus addressed the
crowd:
This is a great country. The work
ingnan made it great. Why shouldn't
they have bigger share?'
FRESH TROOPS ARRIv1No.
The Daily Express reports that fresh
troops are arriving fast at Liverpooi.
The municipal authorities there believe
It may be necessary to establish cordons
Of troops around the affected areas
Many trade unionists. taking advantage
Of the strike of policemen, quit work and
ioined the masses in the streets
# was reported on Sunday that the
riot act had been read twice at Liver
pool during Sunday afternoon but ao-
vices today denied this. The authorities
believed that there were insufficient
,roons 70 deal effectively with the riot
ers at that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
Carpenters Back on Job.

Coming TO an agreement the car
penters went back 70 work in Gary this
morning, according TO the latest reports
Building operations which have beer
tied up for several days viii be resumed
and no further trouble is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
STATISTICS OF
NO ACCIDENT WEEK
]. Fl. B. Road Safety Agent
Complies Interesting
Figures Today.

The Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad
Company has arranged the following
statistics OF the notable No Accident
Week coInpalgn from June q TO eSth-
Number of roads competing 80
Number Of roads having clear
record ----- 81
Approximate number Of miles op-
Grated -------------- lbs 600
Approximate number employees 900
Number Of employees killed. 1918 Is
Number Of employees killed 1919 8
Number Of employees injured 1913 922
Number OF employees injured. 1918 2l1
Decrease -- III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Heavyweight. S2l0O q 22.f9
medium weight. s21oo q PISS; light
weight. s21.O0G $3.50; light lights. $50.
15G2LS5; heavy packing soVs. smooth
so0.25 q 210O packing sows. rough, Si9.-
OOq 20 90: pigs. $1S.75 20.25.
CATTLE=Beef Steers Choice and
prime. s1625@1S.50; medium and good
s1225 G16.75; good and choice. s1S-75G
1880: common and medium. S.. 50 q 1873
Butcher Cattle-Heifers. 500 1850;
COWS. $3.50 1875: bulls. S7.75@ 1925
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and heifers,
s5.75a675; Gamer steers. S6.00 900
veal calves Digit and handyweight),
sl6.00Gl7.0O; feeder steers. $1,000 1880;
stocker steers. $1,000 11.o0: stockcr cows
and helfers, s6.75 a SIS; sctocker calves
Ss.OOQ11.OO Western Range CATTLE
Beef steers. s110o a16.oo; cows and heif-
ers. $500 1915.
vEAI-5o 10 so lbs. l7al6c. 10 10 so
lbs. 1920; 90 10 100 lbs 23a 2+c;
fancy, csc; overweight kidney. 40 10 10
lbs l5c; coarse, 12c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
Liquor VioIators Taken

Nike Mlewich and Tom Lssta. 1909
WASHINGTON street. Gary. were arrest.
ed at 9th avenue and Broadway YES
terday on a charge Of violating ths
state liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04

A won reading The Tiaes7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04

Ale vou reading In~ m-,o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04

fContinned from page one.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-04
LOOTING RIOTING
IS GENERAL

CONTINUED from page one,
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

and the chief Of an industrial army
covering the entire globe.
Temple of the Cinema
Located on the Boulevard des
Italiens, are the head Offices of Pathe
Freres, sumptuously housed in a
building, which, by its beauty and
permanent character, might well be a
great art museum or government Of
fees. Here alone in times Of peace are
q housed some four hundred employees,
a small portion of the army of nearly
10000 scattered all over the world
who draw their salaries in Pathe
. envelopes.
I'm Vincennes, the birthplace Of the
motion picture industry, the city
which saw the early struggles of the
Brothers Pathe, are several Of their
huge factories and studios covering
an area of $4,000 square meters and
employing over seventeen hundred
employees Of both sexes. Here are
colored, by the Pathe process beauti-
full pictures Of travel and drama, of
which the Beloved Vagabond" is
such an excellent example. In these
factories is also produced raw film
stock amounting TO over 100000
meters a day, a quantity which makes
Pathe one of the principal sources Of
raw film material in the world.
Other great studios are located in
Montreuil-sur-Bois and Nice, and in
them daily, before the war, met the
greatest actors and actresses Of
France. At Joinville-le-Pont is
another huge factory with a payroll
of LOO persons, where films are
developed. edited, printed, and then
forwarded to all parts of the world.
In Paris is still another, where are
manufactured cameras and accesso-
ries, employing a thousand persons.
Remembering that other large fac
tories are located in England, Russia,
Italy, the United States and other
countries, as are studios and selling
organizations, one finds It difficult to
believe that this great organization is
only about twenty years old, and rep
resents the growth of an idea in the
minds Of two men, poor Of pocket but
rich of vision.
Great Scientific Achievement
Pathe-that is the organization be-
hind which stands the man-has done
an enormous amount Of educational
work; and the aids and contributions
made to science earned the man rec
ognition from q grateful government
Pathe established eight years ago the
Cinematic Scientific Library. For
this purpose a completely equipped
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

laboratory, planned to meet almost
any demand of research, was estab-
lished under the direction Of DR.. Com-
mandon, whose microscopic researches
are now known all over the world.
Pathe Photographic Division, follow
ing the microscopic observations, de-
vised a mechanical revealer and re-
cOrder which has revolutionized bac-
THEOLOGICAL research - the ultra
microscopic camera which has opened
up a universe Of the invisibly small
but potent things.
For All Lands
The amount Of research work &C
complished by Pathe is comprised in
a large collection Of negatives, some
of which are purely for professional
use, but the majority Of which have
been taken with the sole idea of es-
tablishing n definite educational value
to the peoples Of all lands. Pathe is
the pioneer in this broad, eclectic
scheme.
The wonder Of the ultra-microscopic
camera is that it will explore the ami
NAL, the vegetable, and the mineral
kingdoms-magic journeys to know
ledge. fascinatingly conducted, which
are both rare entertainment and
valuable instruction. Here, indeed, is
a field infinitely rich in marvels and
strange things-a region of enchant-
ment, from which young and old, the
eager seeker and the blase, alike, will
emerge refreshed and filled with the
wonder of infinite creation. For here
is n library of wonders. Herein, too,
is the supreme triumph of the motion
picture, which eXalts it as a precious
gift Of light and understanding.
Finally the idea Of the news cinema
became definitely shaped in the mind
of Charles Pathetic idea, whose re-
fiecti6n Of events, has brought the
people Of the world into closer under
standing. Noting the success Of
certain topical films" Mr.. Pathe told
me, 'I approached several exhibitors
with the idea of having them show
regularly and weekly, interesting cur
rent events. II II is not going to be
extensive, wo'll try IT, they respond
ed. I then created a special organiza-
tion to deal with this project. The
financial result was deplorable. But
I knew the bigncss Of the idea, and
though the price / obtained for the
film was insignificant, / continued by
my efforts definitely to establish the
news cinema for nearly a year"
Establishing the News
"Now am confessing for the first
time a bit Of business strategy. When
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

To what high state Of development any art may be
pushed by the inventive genius Of can fore
cast No one can foreudge either its limitations or its
possibilities We may however, with some degree Of as
surance Judge the possibilities Of the future by the ac
complishments Of the past
Wild would have been the imagnings Of any man
century ago who should have foretod what has actually
been accomplished in the arts and sciences during the past
hundred years Actuaites Of the present would then
have been considered absurd mpossbilities.
Who could then have believed that substance would
be discovered which would continually give OFF light and
heat for thousand years and still be hamng-and yet
radium is such a substance.
Who. o.would have then believed that man would ever
talk over thousands of miles Of land and by an ether
vibration not then discovered?
May IL be possible that just as sound waves are
converted into ether and back again into sound
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

] thought that the publication had be-
come a necessity-indeod, / was cer-
tain Of it-I sent a circular 90 all of
the French exhibitors who had con-
tract for the Journal and informed
them that, because the film was
showing a deficit, / intended 10 dis
continue it within n month. What I
had anticipated at once happened.
They all protested to me TO extend the
Pathe Journal which after one year,
I published twice a week.
"The United States seemed TO offer
a most abundant field for the news
and / decided, with Mr.. j. A. Berst,
then manager on this side of the
ocean, TO put the subject on the Amer
lean market. It's success far eX-
ceeded that in France. Then Great
Britain was furnished with the Pathe
Gazette and the Journal later became
a popular feature in Italy, Germany
and Russia. In the same manner |
have just started the Pathe Review, a
cinematic magazine Of science, travel,
natural history and other educational
features, which should, in my opinion,
have as great success"
And the comment Of one Of the
writer's who marked the truth Of che
World Idea, twelve years ago, can be
read today as perfectly in the process
Of fulfllment.
"Charles Pathe has taken n play
thing and made it one Of the great
forces Of the world. This news cine
ma, mark me, will be even a greater
force toward brotherhood Of nations
than the most eloquent written or
spoken word. Charles Pathe, with
the toy Of the Gods leads MS into p
new and wonderful era cf truth and
light"
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Hudson Maxim's Cinema Forecast
And Tribute to Mr. Charles Pathe

waves light may day be converted into
other ether vibration transmitted long distances through
space and converted back again into light waves trans
rtting images thousands of miles? If such discovery
is ever made then it is overnight Of the Imagination
to predict the possibility Of giving exhibition in
London theatre before motion picture and stimuli
taneously reproducing the performance the in
New York theatre, theatre in San Francisco and
theatre in Buenos Ayres.
If we step down of the realm Of actual fancy there
yet for marvellous advancement in the educational
utility Of the motion picture The debt which the public
already owes to Charles Pathe is beyond appraement.
The educational influence Of the great work done by
Charles Pathe will extend far down through coming
erations The time is coming and it is near, when the
motion picture will be part Of tho Acknowledged essential
equipment of the common country school
HUDSON 1IAxIM.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
THE MAN yHO SAW
BY JOHN0'KEEFE


When Charles Pae, showed sdl,sn's
kinstoseope in Fran, azd. seeing Ito vs.'
possibilities OF deyspnrnt. I,lones W.;
might come il the ,nsre, Ae rn isagAsd
at To- kt enthusiasn~r- rlo ''.n.." Twsa.y
o-a yssss later. wi;lile -sys einssis estss'
hstes ~ every "a, thS L-eS. ehtsgs OF
view is reelected ry iceeat ei:tariai sx2r,s-
son Nsieh says: casriss raths Sas taken
= pis.-iniHe a=3 rae 2, oas o tae great
forces o! iae wcri"
Al! hail the an Of vision,
Who sees Ayond his year;
Who scorng ne focls' derision;
Who inocA the cowa-d's sneer;
And makes iull earth eiysian-
Propaet I'd pioneer!
"7"y," sale the wise oncs, blinded
Is stari'g at the past
Eyes q th rew dawn-siRn dead,
To old vsys c:i.sizS fast.
RGt hark'the orc clear minded
-1;cd. 10! sly goal at last!'
IIoaar L1 a:ind compelling
Who maas thc futures joy;
Nho sav Isw empires swelling,
New ipirita 20 cmplcy!
Foreseeng and foretelling
A world changed By a toy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
z CINNOSTI POTRAVNf KO.
MISE.
Msstske trzni zpravy budou wy
davany dva!zrat tydns.

Potravni komise vydala wee
IA dalsi cennik, die nehoz po-
traviny mali byti kupovany.
Maslo V kusach V drobnem pre-
deji ma byti "a 60 az 62c IL
bra, maslo prints 61-63c h.,
pfesne cerstva vajiCka 63c tu-
Get, obycejna 55c tucet; York
syr 41-43c libra a 43-45c
meme nez libra; ziva drubez
39c libra, vypafena drubez
42-44c libra, kurata parena
46c libra a kufata ziva Ale Ii.
bra, oleomargarin prve jakosti
42-44c a druhG 32-34c IL
bra, Stamina prvotridni ku-
sech 44-46c Stamina nakra
jena 48-5Oc libra; celia sun
ka 4312-4512c a 4212-43 y
libra; sadlo 4012c libra; Ii
berni chleb. lie, ~ liberni
chleb 15c; pinta ml6ka &c a
kvart l5c. Kongument musl 81
nakoupene potraviny odnest
sam a platit hotov6. V opat-
mem pfipad6, tedy "a dovaz-
ku "a kazdou objednAvku mu-
za zaplatit o SC vice a ia i've
ru musi platit jista procenta.
Balickova poSta mela vcera
znamenity odbyt potravin a
mysli Sc, re do dnesnihO veCera
clevelandska poStovni quota pc
travin bude vycerpana. Ma bal.
poSt6 jdou nejvlce ma od-
byt nakladane viSne, naklada
ne maso, Stamina, rozemlet6
maso, fazole, hraSek naklada-
dany, rye, suSen6 fazole a ze-
leny hraSek, jehoz vtera ma
post6 1000 plechovek bylo od-
prodano.
Riditel mestskych trznic tele
grafuje Chicago, re V n6koli
ka dnech bude do Clevelandu
privezeno tricet zelezniGnich
naklada vojenskych potravin
a pfiSti tyden daSlich dvacet,
kterymzto importem zdej$i ce
ny aivotnich nutnosti jeSt6 Vi
ce poklesnou.