davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
For Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-Scralch pads BY the pound.
Various sizes. Times Office. Room ia.
Hammond. Stiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
NU-KoAr YOUR CAR.

PIANO INt5-Ragtime in 90 les
sons guaranteed Geo 6 Green 1896
Forsythe ave, phone T. Chicago l01l
lO-4-Tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
No Indications OF
Influenza Epidemic,
Declare Doctors

st. Louis, Oct. 14.-There is no In
dication of an epidemic Of influenza
this winter, according to speakers at
the convention Of the Association Of
here.
One method Of spreading the dis
ease is by hand shaking, it. was said.
Colonel Victor C. Vaughn, in an
address declared the dirtier the at
mosphere and the more bacteria one
breathed, the more immune he would
be to disease. This was was proved,
he said, BY statistics compiled during
the war. which showed that the
greatest death rate from disease was
among men from rural districts.
This city reared man." he as
serted, sis accustomed to breathing
filthy air while the country bred man
is not, and consequently a foul atmos-
phere will affect the latter sooner
than the former"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Auifaf0r Who Blew
Up the Postoffice
At Chicago IS Held
Secret Service Men Who Have Been Working On Case
For Month. Discover That Man Working In A Gary.
Mill Made Bombs Sent To United States Officials
On The First OF May; Several Arrests Expected II
" Short Time. &.

Chicago 4-Miitary at Gary
with
in a few few hours 80,
turing they
these bombs They that they
dynamite and the printing red circulars Indianapolis
said had arrested the who blew of the
Premature Chicago this
thwared
believe the
this had not been
looking Army
department officials Gmbe bomb
Federal Agent Disappears.
domicie
nunced today disappeared about weeks The of his
brother officials said They conducting widespread
throughout the Gms bombs thes
sent in wrappings puportng Gmbe
Of
with the handling Of the internal machines The ON
New York from Gary in suitcases %
Made Bombs Mill
esn ] s%Pioys % & II large min % near Cary There The they claimed he he
where he worked #s##st
.neasb a az 70 baa aso s no % indsna ths
yes The here @ this had @ he %
&s' .a
Mayor.
Hodges of Gary
seized by military authorities Of these disclosed
Greenough guards
searching Chicago
suspects. 81
The nnammaory circulars found here yesterday it
ee for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
LANCER ORDERS
ARREST OF A
T0WNLEY MAN
Is Alleged to Have Tried to
Get Money Unlawfully
From State,
(Herald specaal sorvioc /,

iS Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14.-Attor-
ney General William Langer today
ordered the arrest of Seaman A..
Smith of Beach, former sheriff Of thar
county and later acting transportation
officer of North Dakota on a charge of
obtaining the signature of Harry A.
Dunbar to a false document by which
the said Seaman A. Smith is alleged
to have attempted to obtain money
from North Dakota under false pre-
lenses. ,ss I'D
Some Months ago Harry A. Dunbar
was appointed as state transportation
agent. Dunbar, however, was offered
more by Townley in collecting for the
United Consumers Stores and doing
organization work and he appointed
Smith to do his work for him while
he, Dunbar, worked for Townley.
Smith was the candidate of Townley
for the North Dakota prison warden
ship.
Attorney General LANCER charges
through Edward B. Cox, assistant at
torney general, that Smith, when he
went after a convict at Amidon, hireo
an automobile and paid therefor the
sum of SIS and taking a blank receipt
therefor that his receipt was signed
by one Mclaughlin That the said
Smith wilfully and feloniously wrote
In words and figures g25, instead OF
SIS. Smith was arraigned before a
Justice of the peace this morning ana
placed under one thousand dollars
bonds for appearance October 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
u. S. ATTORNEY
GENERAL TO GO
TO ST. PAUL SOON

st. Paul, Oct. IA. Mitchell Pal
mer, United States attorney general,
will visit st. Paul probably late tn..
month to confer with state oficials,
county prosecutors, mayors OF cities
and members of fair price committees,
q gathering perhaps Of 500 represen-
tatives, on the high cost Of living sit
uation. He will explain government
plans to reduce the cost Of the neces-
stiles of life and indicate how state
and local officials and the general
public may cooperate to that end.
Attorney General Clifford L. Hilton,
chairman Of the H. C. L. COMMITTEES
Of the national association Of attor-
neys general who recently conferred
with Mr.. Palmer and other federal
officials at Washington, today was ad-
vised that Mr.. Palmer plans to leave
Washington about October Is on =
tour Of middle west states to conduct
meetings similar to that planned in
Minnesota. Definite dates for hfs St.
Paul visit probably will be fixed to-
day or tomorrow. the communication
stated; then Governor Burnquist ano
Mr.. Hilton will begin arrangements
for the state conference. s
ID Tho state high cost of living investi-
cation BY the department Of agricul-
ture acting under the 1918 laws, will
be advanced in the meantime, Com
missioner N. ]. Holmberg said To-Day.
Alfred Jaquess, United States district
attorney, T. e. Campbell and agents
Of the department Of justice and other
government authorities In St Paui
will be consulted by Commissioner
HolmberH. .It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
GERMANY TAKES
NO NOTICE OF
BLOCKADE PLAN

Berlin, Monday Oct. 13.-Sug.
restions from the Entente that Ger
many join in the blockade of soviet
Russia have not as yet been officially
considered by the German cabinet but
has inspired statement indicating
the governments answer will neither
be an unconditional refusal nor an
indication of assent. It is said that
Germany will suggest the installation
of an international com mission to de-
liberate on the proposition, which un-
questionably found Germany unpre-
pared. and places her in a quandary.
Primarily the government takes
tnc position that It cannot participate
in an enterprise t;Ssamount to the
hungsr blockade imposed upon Ger
many five years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
FRANCE JOYOUS
OVER ENDING
OF CENSORSHIP
This Marks First Day OF
Real Peace For the
French People.

Paris, Monday, Oct 13.-(By The
Associated Press)-General rejoicing
by the press over the death Of "An-
astasia." as the censor has been
called in France during the war,
marked the first day of the return of
state Of peace to France today.
Military control, not only of the
press, but Of all police measures for
the control Of movements of travellers
across the frontiers as we'll as inside
Of France, the supervision of ports.
restrictions on importations and other
matters which have been in the hands
of army officers passed to civil au-
-thorities. The right of requisitioning
was terminated and the military
authorities also lost Jurisdiction over
certain crimes and misdemeanors. no
longer having the right to search
private property.
Lifting the state of siege restoring
municipal regulations to the police
will permit restaurants and cafes in
Paris to remain open until o'clock
in the morning, but there seems to, be
some doubt whether this practice
would be profitable.
ton Of diplomatic relations between
France and Germany was provoked
by the publication Of the presidential
DEGREES this morning. Paul Dutasta1
who acted as secretary of the peace
conference, is still ne-of the most
prominent men mentioned as the
probable ambassador to Berlin. The
well informed echo de Paris says II
had confirmation of the report thai
he, has been selected for the post and
,fhAtsu iB expected the ,GsE en4tgov'
ernment VIII at once be asked to ap.
prove hiss imitation. s:s@.
Baron Kurt yon Lersner, now Ger
man representative at Versailles, who
has made a visit to the German EN-.
bassy on Due de Lille, is supposed tt
be Germany's choice as charge DAT,
faires, pending the nomination of ar
ambassador. France probably ii will
have a charge d'affaires in Berlin
Temporarily, and the name most fre.
quently mentioned for this post i.
that of M. Clinchant, present charge
d.Afaires. ..-. q
| The return to the status Of peac,
does not necessarily terminate thl
moratorium applying to debts, thu
government intending, sis said, tx
settlement of transactions held il
suspense since 1914 may be required
"A question still to be settled is tn,
rate Of interest creditors may demant
for sums due since the moratorium
was first decreed. This point prob
ably will be settled by Legislation
and the moratorium may be pro
longed II action is not taken within
the time limit fixed by the last de
cree extending the period Of the sus
pension, ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
LONGSHOREMEN HAVE
REFUSED TO RETURN
TO WORK ON DOCKS
Tea1nsters' Strike Causes
Railroads to Place EN-
barge On Express.

New york. Oct. 14.-with at least
$4,000 workers either on strike or
Idle as the. result Of strikes. accord
Ing to union estimates. New York to-.
day viewed with increasing concern
the prospect Of serious food short
age rendered imminent BY the rerusai
last night Of the longshoremen to re-
turn to work and the continuance OF
the Transfers strike.
The only ray of hope was the an
nouncement byaPresident T. v. ,O'Con-
nor Of the International Longshore-
mems association that various locals
would now take referendum vote on
the question Of returning to work.
O,Connor who was hooted down
when he attempted to speak at last
nights turbulent meetings said to-
day: .,
will see that mistake has been made
in trying to repudiate their word
given to the government and to the
people and that they will abide by the
decision of the national adjustment
commission"
The walkout Of the 1900 team
stsrs, chauneurs and helpers has
caused the American Railway Express
to place an embargo on all express
packages entering anu ISoSAu6 49,
city. Virtually all Of the fish, vege-
tables and other perishable foods are
shipped here by express. The strike
of the longshoremen, harbor and fer
nv workers has caused food to rot on
the docks and In ships. No coal has
reached here for several days. :.
The Industrial unrest in the city II
shown in a statement by Ernest
Bohm, secretary .of the Central Fed
Grated Union Of Greater New York; al y
which he says 10000 workers. Anil.
ated with the American Federation. OF
Labor are on strike. In addition: MT
Bahm :>stetes. that here- are 6o,eS. eo.
.,uncIaaiatied,' strikers and 50, cot
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are out 6Y work:
!. THE .p1tnetpal strikes heregan tn
number OF men affected, according tt
MI. Bofm are marine workers. 2e,'
90 8 cisarmakers $1,000; milliner,
workers ,50o; shipbuilders 5000
printers, pressmen. etc. 5000; plane
900; tailors 5000 and laundry work
ers 10000. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
WIN GTTsIKE

Honolulu. 2. a., spet. Man. = ~
japanese Geiaha girls Of Honolulu
have won . short lixed strike for an
Increase In pay and hereafter win re-
ceive $3.50 an, hollr. m increase OF
fifty cents over the former rate. Tea
garden proprietors VIII pass the. ad-
ditionAr entertainment cost on to their
patrons. The Geisha girls demanded
the increase because Of the high COT
Of living. Rice has gone up several
dollars e sack. It'll X ss "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Deadlock Resnaina

Pittsburgh, Oct, l4.-The steel
strike situation in the Pittsburgh dis
trict remained deadlocked today, this
condition being emphasized by the
fact that statements from both the
union and the employers spoke in the
main, of activities outside the dis
trict, and make only slight mention
Of the walkout in this region. The
situation continued quiet today.
from the Carnegie Steel company.
largest subsidiary of the United States
Steel corporation, that concern is
rapidly returning to normal condi-
tions, with rs per cent Of its blast
furnaces operating and an average Of
about 500 men returning to work
daily. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
GUARDS ON DUTY
WHEN ANARCHISTS
ARE BEING TRIED

New York, Oct. 14.-Heavy police
guards were placed today within and
about the criminal courts building
where the alleged anarchists are on
trial: following the discovery late yes
terday Of highly. incendiary circulars
threatening the lives Of Supreme
Court Justice Bartow g. Weeks; As
Rorke and Detective Sergeant James
j. Gegan, head Of the police bomb
squadron: 4 IS
4 Guards also were placed about pub
lie buildings regarded az likely targets
for anarchists to bomb.a a #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
County Agent Chssenl I \: ]:
For Rsesevelt Csunty

Point, Mont, \ Oct. Il Alp
Farm Bureau the Montana Stata Coll
lege ofs Agriculture has appotntsd r.
J. Chase county agent for Roessyslt
county. Il gs ~ "a s;s 7, IS y n
Nj. Chase Il we'll Attsd Tor. The 20
sitiol. q he ;was. born nSand ra1osdi On Z
farm In NebFaskA and ~ j. gFadpabs
Sof the Nehraaka College of sAtTicul-
sture. ~ Al IS
The irH issue Of the Roossyelt
County Farm Bureau; bun letts w1llsap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Battle in Yom,esto-

clashed with steel strikers who were
stoning cars loaded with men on thar
way to work in Brier Hill this morn.
ing. A Croatian striker had fee
broken by an oflicer's bullet. He wAst
arrested but his companions escaped.
The number Of men returning to work
is gradually increasing, it vas said
by mill onlciaIa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Work at a standstill.

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-Work on
practically the entire waterfront here
was at q stAndstill today as a result Of
the strike; Of more than four thou
sand longshoremen and twelve hun
dred banana wharf workers.
Charles T. Beven, terminal man
ager here. is awaiting reply to his
requests for the declaration Of an em-
barge on all export freight to New
Orleans. He described the situation
as "serious."
Army transports will be delayed pt-
tie, as soldiers sailors and employees
will be used, it was announced, II
longshoremen refuse to work. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Wilson'S Condition
Is Considered Good

washington, oct President
Wilson's condition Vas generally good
today although he did not have .
issued by his physicians this morning.
The bulletin Issued at 1915 >. M.
follows:
'-rhe president did not have . rest
ful night. His reetleasne@ WAS caused
by . swelling Of the prostate gland. .
condition. from which he has suffered
in the past and which has been In
tensihed more or less by his lying in
bed. His general condition, however,
is good. As noted yesterday. his tenn
perature, pulse, respiration, heart 40
tion and blood pressure are normal.
(6igned) st$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
bo Per Oent Prodnctiou.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Fifty per cent
production has been reached today
at the United States Steel corpora
tion's plant at Gary. Ind, it was an
nounced officially. and reports from
throughout the Chicago district wess
that the general industrial situatisn
was better than at any time since the,
steel strike, now entering its fourth
week, was called
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

STARTS FLIGHT TO AUSTRALIA.
rIssy-Les- Mouline, France, Oct. 14.-
Aviator Poulet started at 7:14 o'cioxk
this morning on his flight to Australia
He was sighted over Iroyes at >
o'clock. On his first attempt to start
on his flight last Sunday he met Id.
verse weather conditions and was
forced to return to his airdrolne herA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
SOURCE or MAY DAY BOMBS FOUND
4 AT GARY BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
FOOD SITUATION lNNEW YORK
GROWS SERIOUS; 100000 men
OUT OF WORK THROUGH STRIKES
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

washington.-Twoe eagle boats have
been ordered by the navy department
to proceed to Tobermory, Ontario. to
search for Captain Harold Dammann
since the recent endurance race from
St. Louis.
Paris.-The supreme council has
instructed Marshal Foch to inform
Germany that the sale Of aeronautical
material to Sweden Is considered null
and contrary to the treaty.
Lawrence. Mass.-Johnny Dundee
was awarded referees decision in q
IL round bout with Young Kloby.
Gary. Ind.-Pamphlets announcing
a plan to wrest control of this city
from federal troops were scattered
throughout the down town section.
London. ~ The British Socialist
party has decided to join the third
communist internationale established
at Moscow and to sever connections
with the international Socialist bu-
reau.
New York-Joseph Burke, Frank
Cassidy and A. Domsea. amateur
boxers will represent the United
in Denmark, Norway and Sweden in
November.
washington-The house has passed
a bill under which members of the
District Of Columbia police force
! would be forbidden to join labor or
ganization.
Omsk-A Bolshevist wireless dis-
patch declares that the situation in
Bolshevist armies are moving toward
grave as at present. 1t says that anti
Bolshevist armies are movig toward
the reart: of Bolshevist Russia from
all directions and that the Bolshevist
organisations are disintegrating.
Honolulu-Hawaiian born Japa-
nese will hold the political control of
this territory within fourteen years,
according to Reverend Okumura,
prominent Japanese clergyman.
London-A nationwide campaign
|in favor sof the League Of Nations has
opened under the presidency Of SIR
j Horace r.: Marshall, lord mayor Of
IL. london s'' W u "a. " (.
i BerIin-lseneralv Won der Goltz finally
4 has transferred his command in the
4 Baltic region to General Won Eber-
|hardt, according to semi-official
statement. .l.
Copenhagen-The. Let's have re-
crossed the Duna river and occupied
the suburbs of. Riga on the left bank
Of the river, according to a telegram
to the Lettish press bureau. ~
Newark, N. Pete Herman had
little trouble in outpointing Harold
Farese in eight rounds. Willie Jack
son defeated Tommy Touhey: Benny
i lValger won from frankie Brown and
Charley Weinert outfought AL Rob
erts. ..t, Ill., ~
| -, ia
Paris-The Iournal Qfaciel an.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

ss Paris, Oct. I1eon Bourgeois.
former premier ahd minister Of sfor-
eign afkAirs and Ffench member 81 the
League of Nations commission Of the
peara conference. has been appointed
- representative OF Francs on ths
|eoandl g the L'eAsus ~ Nations. 4..s .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Bombing Plane Eana

Omaha, Oct 1.-THE Martin
bonn bling plane, entry No. 1908, pilot
ed by Captain Roy n. Francis, was
completely wrecked and the pilot ana
his three passengers severely shaken
up when. the plane crashed to the
ground In An alfalfa field, a mile
south Of Yutan, 80 miles west of
Omaha, this morning. The plane was
forced to land during fog and be-
came entangled in telephone wires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
---"Rumn,
-.-'.Stitt"

Rear Admiral GFAyson sAld the
swelling Of the prostate Gland Y was
quite common and no Importance
should be attached to It. s II u n ex-
pected that DR.. Grayson will; how
ever, call in . spectAlist In order that,
the president may be made y more
comfortable. III q, rs s5 IL 4 Z S3i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
SOVIETS READY
TO LEAVE MOS COW

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
soviet government at Moscow has
been making preparations to eyacu-
ate that city ever since the fall OF
Kursk. according to report from
Helsingfors to the Berhnsske Tidende.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Rain Hats Them

Salt Lake City, Oct. 14.-Westbound
ayiators in the transcontinAEital an
race who spent the night at salduro,
Utah, and at control stations inst east
Of here, have been ordered to remain
at their controls on account Of rain
and heavy fog. it was announced here
today. Three were at Salduro this
morning expecting to get away for
San Francisco. ss:.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

Paris-The Journal oficiel an
nounced Tuesday the signing by Presi-
dent Poincare of the, document rati-
tying the peace treaty thereby ending
the state of war. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
REMAINING CONTESTANTS INBlC
TRANSC0NIINENTAL AIR RACE
EXPECT TO REACH COAST TODAY


Dr,.,- - ->AN.. ,~r,A, ~
Mineola, N. Z. Oct. 14.-With IL
OF 81 original starters safely across
.he continent anf preparing to start
the return nleht, tne nrst nall OF the
army air service tFanscontinental race
between Mineola ana. san f,ranclsco
entered on It's maj Phase TO-DAY.
BY sunaown Il was expected that
the majority OF the remaining con-
testants wouio nave cneckeo IN at tne
Two seaDoara contfoi s4uons. only
Two OF the nlteen orfglna! san fran
CISCO starters SUI IN tne race remain
10 enecx un snd ths ather st.ht
been forced out along the routes by
accidents.
Contestants VINO nnisged the hrst
zap at Mineola displayeo Lutte en-.
.nuslasm sna,. .or tne re.9r n, nens s .A.u Al
were severely 1at1SOed oy the trip
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

Newark, N. Pete Herman had
little trouble in outpointing Harold
Farese in eight rounds. Willie Jack
son defeated Tommy. Touhey; Benny
Valger won from frankie Brown and
Charley Weinert outfought AL Rob
ertS y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

Copenhagen-The.. Let's have re-
crossed the Duna river and occupied
the suburbs Of Riga on the left bank
Of the river, according to a telegram
to the Lettish press bureau. -,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-18
THE NEXT CRUSADE

say and as smoke peIpxt concerning what ought say
always wish to boost the right and the better
place. but my old ppe that's aght-s dis
grace quit the ago. the pipe I'd smoked
many years. out in the yard laid low buried it with brny
tears The women folk around the shack eiced with great
ceedng mr and slapped roundy the back and called
sweetest thing earth But in fortnight they and called
me IN den and brought and things like those
begged that would smoke again. For abstinence had made
sore and put edge tongue and wont to snar
and roar where buoyan laughter rung bued all
maiden aunts and made my nece weep and plead the while
skmshed through pants in search of that vile noxous weed
ragged the neghbors all the day. and wranged with the passing
and filed until hit the hay the town with barbarc yawps
Then went back to nicotine and nothing in this world could
vex with mind all placid and serene credit to my
Copyright by Matthew
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-18
ZNOGALES
! Theatre

Official Newspaper for Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, and the Town
of NOgales
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-18

than make the usual personal ap-
pearance" at motion picture theatres.
He is taking along one-reel film
which shows how his pictures are
made, and in brief talk, will tell some
thing of the thrills and difficulties of
filming Western dramas. Carey will
appear in the cowboys costume that
he has made famous in his Cheyenne
Harry pictures.
Carey's tour will embrace the coun-
try from California to Chicago, and
will include San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines,
Minneapolis, Chicago, st. Louis and
Oklahoma City.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-18
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship begins
with the Bible school at nine forty
five, and the sermon at eleven o'clock.
The morning theme will be Loyalty
to the Cause of Christ"
There will be no evening service
at the church, but the congregation
is urged to attend the union services
at the high school auditorium, in hon
or of the 1919 graduating class. it
behooves the church to stand Loyalty
by our public schools and cooperate
in every good work fo rhuman uplife.
W.. GORDON, Pastor.