davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
- - = - = - =
4 Busted Gall Sac

The OLD sandstone variety ot r3ll.Ican Of which we
have an over supply Lake colDty. follows Jim Wal
son- Watson against the League Of Nations. Taer-
FORE politicians against TIL league. Thct is all
there is 10 the sentiment OF the republican picnic ii
Watson had spoken for the league he would have re
ceved ar identical reception
The politicians are not Interested the league They
don't know what about. They don't know what
anything except politics is about. They never have
They never viii. For they dc they be mere
politicians and 10 The dignity Of citizenship.
But II the Jim Watsons want to know what the pee
pie think them talk the people, the AND
women who do care hang for politics. Let them
talk the grocer the clerk the banker the aborer.
the artisan the men who work and nothing ABOUT
political maneuyerings.
Then they viii discover that public sentiment IS not
gagged at gatherings of politicians that general pub
lie IS getting thoroughly disguised with attempt Of
politicians the and future eff America for
political purposes.-Gary Post
When a man will record such gloom the above
OF Thanksgiving. when all around him is joy
and good cheer it indicates of Things either
there Is no turkey and the chances pretty
Nobody full Of genial kindly turkey could soured
whole world TO have written scgeed like that,
unless of course. a busted may have been respon
sble. The politicians Interested In the league
yells Gary They don't know what is about
Welt We, q long time thought that Wilson
trying gag threats it is satisfaction
TO the postmaster politicians slip
ping
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Must Give I'D Our Dead

Al last there is official encouragement for the parents
and other kin who have pIedgng for the return OF
their soldier dead. From Washington comes the an
that the United States embassy Paris has
been instructed by the state department make the
strongest representations possible the French govern
the Of bodies OF American soldiers now
buried in France, Coupled with this is the expressed
hope understanding viii be reached enable the
department TO undertake speedily possible the
bodies where desired by relatives This IS the
action which has anxtousy awaited since the ending
OF the
The Washington announcement conveys the further
information that the French government has been told
continued refusal would an "unfavorabe
impression" upon the American people But this put
ting mildly the facts that bitter feeling was
engendered at the outset when declared that
the French government responsible for the delay
this bitterness has been growing steadily rence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

TIE LEVER ACT does not appear sufficiently pow
erful TO raise the coal strike,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

Are vou resrag Tea rr-aesr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

Tho parent 81 kin o at least io 9o2 as 1s
65 o5g American deul have requested tne
bodies 10 The homeland Add 10 these relatives
ana the thousands OF s,alpathlzug friends
putaton shows great host united IN demanding the re-
aIn oil teir ate This is the pressure that
viii brne about favorable action the part % the
French government the sooner this Is done bet
Ter ii VIII be for the continuance OF the friendly
now existing between THE two countries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

THERE STILL REMAIN three weeks to
about what to buy for Christmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Rercar And The Constitution

There will be lietle diversity of opinion THIS conn
try the impudent platform" which Victor Rerser
again appeals for election to from the Firth dis
trict of Wisconsin Most THAT platform is anti cons
tuition; the remainder buncombe one plank declares
against The impairment presumption by any CLIQUE
party the house representatives dictate whom the
district is to elect as its Representative"
Since the vote against seating him 300 TO +.
his inerental charge that he the victim % vn5etive
ness by CLIQUE or party VIII we'eht With
rs radical admirers What mpresses the country Is that
Berger has been excluded from congress by simple
pcaton OF wise provision of the constitution which
provides that each house shall be the judge of the cleo
tons returns and qualifications fits members"
SOME CHEMISTS claim to have discovered how ID
make silk from sawdust ard is predicted when
process is perfected stockings be sold for fifty
cents pair If that works woman viii longe
year for anything SO cheap as silk stockings
I IT IS URGED that the teaching Of good English
should BEGIN in the kindergarten That VIII stH leave
to the baby its amusing distortion Of words
RECENT ARRESTS by government agents indicates
THAT moonshiners sometimes work by the dark Of tho
lmoon
THERE STILL REMAIN three weeks to worry
about what to buy for Christmas
TIE LEVER ACT does not appear sufficiently pow.
erful to raise the coal strike,
PEACE HERE az home needs ratification fully al
much az peace with Germany.
D'ANvUNZIO's ambition appears 10 b. widening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

RECENT ARRESTS by government agents indicates
that moonshiners sometimes work by the dark Of tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

IT Is URGED that the teaching Of good English
should beein the kindergarten. That VIII still leave
TO the baby its amusing distortion Of words
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

SOME CHEMISTS claim 10 have discove
make silk from sawdust. and it is predicted
the process is perfected stockings can be 50
cents pair If that works out woman viii
year for anything SO cheap as silk stockings
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-18
TWENTY YEARS AGO

l.. Roy Fuller had been in Rich
mond and Detroit for the past
week.
Charley Andreae had started
for Albion college I o take n his
studies.
Sunday excursi ons were run
nlng on the P1re Marquette to
Detroit.
City Ireasr .rer H. f. Beard was
in Port Huron settling with the
county treasurer.
II. &. P1artin had added tele-
phone tn his store for the accom-
modauon of his customers.
300 students were enrolled in
the Yale schools and every seat
IN the high room was occupied.
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Hol-
comb was held under the auspices
of Peerless Hive from the Meth
odist Protestant church.
Invitations were out announcing
the marriage of William f. Rub
and Miss Addie Palmer, to take
place Wednesday, September %.
The marriage of Miss Rachel
Laughlin and Edward F. Fead
was solemnized at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. J.Blake,
Sarnia. After the ceremony the
young couple left for Detroit and
Buffalo and. upon their return
took up their residence on the
corner of Wood and Kennefick
streets.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-18
HARVEST SUPPER

The annual harvest supper will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sept. % The menu will
consist of roast beef, potatoes,
gravy, baked squash, corn on cob,
rolls, bread and butter, salad,
pumpkin and apple pie, coffee and
pickles. Price soc.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-18
ElstOn's Real Estate Bargains

S0-acre farm, under cultivation, five
miles from Yale; good buildings and
fences in good condition. Good Or
chard.
80acre farm, acres good timber,
all new buildings, IL miles from Rose.
burg.
160-acre farm, mile from Peck
good buildings, 140 acres tillable, bal.
ance pasture land.
8-room house, small arm, large lot,
in city of Yale. Bath and'toilet.
The above property is all for sale
and on easy terms.
GEO. w. ELSTON
Real Estate and Insurance
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-18
Subscribe for the Expositor

If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
L Portugguese
Guns Pound
Revolt Centre
Warships Fail to Over
power Monarchists, Who
Control City of Oporto

LONDON, Jan. 23-A wireless dis
patch received from Madrid saws that
reports from frontier towns are to the
effect that Portuguese war vessels arc
bombarding Oporto, which is still in
control of the Monarchists.
The dispatch adds that rumors per
sist that former King Manuel is about
to land in Portugal.
PARIS, Jan. Contradictory ad-
vices regarding the status of the Mon
archlst revolution in Portugal are at
hand to-day. A wireless dispatch from
Madrid quotes a Vieo telegram as stat
ing that the monarchical movement has
assumed a more serious character. On
the other hand Lib2n advices declare
that the governments on the point of
quclling the rising
Portuguese circles here have learned
that if former King Manuel is not ready
to head the monarchical movement
His followers will offer the throne to
Dom Miguel of Braganza. husband OF
Anita Stewart. an american.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
of World Court
Intervention OF Capital and
Aid BOlsheviki Labor Planned
British Minister Explains
International Tribunal
Under Society of Nations

PARIS. Jan. % (By The Associated
Press. Great Britain's plan for the
octual working machinery to carry out
the proposed Observation-Disclosures Of
labor was outlined to-day to The As
soc.ated Press by George Nicoll
Ba,nes, minister without portfolio.
whose proposals will be considered by
the peace conference Saturday.
Briefly, his programme calls for the
establishment Of an international
commission made up of the represen-
tativcs of both labor and capital for
the settlement of labor problems. This
commission is to be responsible TO the
league of nations.
One feature of the plan would be the
appointment By the peace conference
of small commission composed OF
delegates from the great powers.
Would Call Congress
This commission would convene the
first labor conference, which in turn,
would become the central international
comm ission for the bettermcnt of labor.
Because of lack of machinery, the
present peace conference would be un-
able tc establish perfected commits
sion, although the peace conference
may make certain suggestions and even
bind the powers to them
For example, such questions as the
right of the people to form themselves
into trade unions might be settled by
the peace conference.
World League tc Enforce 1t
The matter Of the hours of labor and
similar problems would come before the
international labor commission In
case of nonfulfllment Of labor agree
ments, the league Of nations would be
called in to settle the matter.
The international labor commission,
or bureau, will not deal with purely
internal problems of the nations. Cap
ital and labor will still work out their
local differences, as before.
Asked as to what power the COM
mission would have back of it to en-
force its rulings, Mr.. Barnes replied
in substance that if any nation refused
to play the game she might be brought
to reason by depriving her of trade
privileges with sister states.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Clothing Strike
Ends; 44-Hour
W eek Granted
$4,000 Workers Go Back
-.-ssss.=s Shops Monday After
Tie-Up of Three Months

The strike of $4,000 clothing workers
of greater New York was settled yes
terday.
1t was announced at the headquar-
ters of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America that all differences
had ben satisfactorily adjusted, that
the employees had been granted forty
four-hour week, and that the workers
who have been on strike for three
months will return to their jobs on
Monday.
The conclusion Of the long drawn out
controversy was brought about by an
advisory board composed of Felix
Frankfurtcr, chairman of the War
Labor Policies Board; Louis Marshall
and DR.. William z. Ripley, who took
part in series of conferences with
Sidney Hillman, the employers repre-
sentative, and Max H. Friedman, presi-
dent of the American Mems and Boys
Clothing Manufacturers Association.
Recommend Short Hours Over Nation
In advising the adoption Of the forty
four-hour week by the manufacturers
here the advisory board recommends
that the shorter hours be conceded to
the other 250000 workers in the trade
throughout the country. Movements
for the adoption of these hours are in
progress in Boston, Rochester, Phla-
delphia, Baltimore and other large in
dustrial centres.
No decision was reached concerning
the question Of wages, the board hold
ing that no sufficiently exact data ex-
listed upon which proper award could
be recommended. The workers asked
for 20 per cent increase. An investi-
cation by experts is suggested upon
whose findings financial adjustment
will be made later.
The report of the board urges, in
part:
"The hope is earnestly expressed
that the forty y-four-hour week will be
recognized throughout the industry, in
view Of the desirability Of bringing
about proper standardization. 1t would
be unfortunate if the hours of labor
should vary in this industry in the sew
cral important centres where it is cx-
tcnsively conducted.
Wages Question Not Settled
ain view Of the absence Of any re-
liable data indicating the existing basis
of compensation to the employees, and
the cost Of living to which they are
now subjected, it is impossible to reach
any satisfactory conclusion without
first obtaining the result Of an inquiry
by a skilled Investigator. 1t is, there
fore, recommended that such an in
vestigator be designated by this board
at the expense Of both parties to this
controversy, who shall report the facts
to the board for further action"
The various problems affecting shop
management, adds the report, will be
taken up later. An impartial chair
man will be chosen by both sides to
adjudicatc differences that arise.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Did Not Aspire to Throne

Before tho marriage of Miss Stewart
to Dom Miguel of Braganza it was de-
med that the American girl ever could
aspire to the throne of Portugal, and
tho denial was repeated in an interview
with her mother Mrs. James Henry
Smith, published in Paris paper
shortly after the Portuguese rcvolu-
tion
The former Miss Stewart is the
daughter Of William Rhinelander Stew
art, whose wife, after divorce. mar
ried James Henry Smith, now dead. She
was was with her mother in Paris when
she met Dom Miguel, son Of the pre-
tender to the Portuguese throne, carly
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Ohio Senate Condemns
Hearst; Wants Troops
Kept From Ne,U York

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 23.-The
Ohio Senate to-day adopted resolu-
tion denouncing the appointment OF
William Randolph Hearst by Mayor
hylan rs chairman Of the reception
committee for returning soldiers at
New York and calling upon the ma
tlonal administration to make pro-
Visions for the return of our victorious
troops from overseas through other
ports than New York.
The resolution was adopted under p
suspension of rule. 1t was then sent
TO the House for action. The resolu-
tlon declares:
Whereas, One William Randolph
hearst, whose loyalty and patriotism
nave been questioned and who has
shown himself on numerous occa-
slons TO be cut of sympathy with the
purpose for which the boys fought
Died and died, has been appointed by
the Mayor of New York to be chair
man of the committee to welcome tho
returning troops who pass through
that seaport; and,
whereas, Such appointment has
aroused the displeasure of the re-
turning troops and is distasteful to-
the people of this state;
Iherefore, Be it resolved that the
Congress Of the United States is
hereby requested to make provision
Tor the return of our victorious
troops from overseas through other
ports than New York"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
British Labor Situation
Eases When Strike Of
100000 Miners Ends
NcaU York Tribune
EurODeun Bureau

European OureGH
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The labor situa-
ton, though still serious, is somewhat
easier with to-night's news. The York
shire miners strike, involving 100000
men, has been settled through Coal
Controller Sir Guy Calthorp conceding
twenty minutes SNAP for meals to
each shift. This concession to the
mems demands is unlikely to meet the
employers approval. but apparently
there is no alternatives.
Already number of woollen mills
have been obliged to close down owing
to lack of coal. If the strike had lasted
a week hundreds OF thousands of peo-
pie would have been thrown of employ
ment.
Matters are also better regarding the
shipbulding and engineering trades.
Conferences are proceeding which may
result in settlements before to-mor-
row. These decisions will affect more
than 100000 men in the London area
alone. In all probability the employers
will accept the demand for forty
seven hour week.
At Meeting to-day of delegates of
.he He"etal workers feueration, rep
resenting 100000 workers, which is
headed by J. R. Clynes, until recently
food controller, and who presided, a
proposal to make the demand for a
forty-four hour week countrywide was
adopted.
The London bakers met to-day and
decided to call a general strike unless
all night work is abolished.
The industrial unrest seems to he
growing everywhere and has been in
creased by rehabilitation. The out
LOOK. from the employers standpcints.
Is extremely disouieting.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Reds Are Said
TOHaveCiyen
Up Petrograd
Trotzky Is Reported To Be
Transferring Archives and
Stores to Nizni-Novgorod
Bolsheviki Are in Rout
Big Part of Radical Army
Surrenders and Esthonians
Are Is Miles From Capital

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 23-Thc Boil
shevik forces are cvacuating Petro-
grad and removing all stores, accord
ing to dispatch to the "Berlnske
Tidende" from Helsingfors. The dis
patch adds that Leon Trotzky, the
Bolshevik Minister of War. is trans
ferring his headquarters to Nizni-Nov-
gorod and that the anti Bolshevist
movement is growing daily.
Would Surrender Petrograd
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Leon Trotzky, the
Russian Minister of War, has ordered
Zinovieff, the Bolshevik governor of
Pctrograd, to surrender that city with
out fight, if it is attacked by the
Northern Russian forces, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen
The foregoing corrects dispatches
received from London last night which
apparently were garblcd in transmits
sion between London and COPENHAGEN.
The dispatches last night made it ap-
pear that the Bolsheviki had been or
dered to surrender town named "Si
novel;" which, does not appear on
available maps, the name having been
confused with Zinovieff, the comman-
der of Petrograd
In Northern Russia, the dispatch
adds, the Bolshcvik forces have been
defeated and large number of them
have surrendered. In addition, great
numbers of peasants arc reported to
be in revolt in various parts of Boil
shevik Russia.
"Reds" Completely Routed
Esthonian officials claim that the de-
feat of the Bolsheyists after the can't
ure Of Narva amounted to a complete
rout, according to q Helsingfors dis
patch to "The Daily Mail" Esthonian
advance guards are within seventy-five
miles of Petrograd and continue to
capture prisoners, arms and munitions,
including an armored train.
1t has been learned that the Estho-
mans intend to push as far east as the
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Representation in German Assembly

HE distribution of the new German
National Assembly, which in Weimar February
and the corresponding of their
old names in the last Reichstag are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Peacematers Begin Work on New Map of Europe
New York Assembly, 81 to 90, RatiGes Dry B
Only One u. S. Soldier
In German Prison N0,u

Y ciated Press. = Of the
DERLIN, Jan. % (By The Asso-
American soldiers taken prisoner
by the Germans during the oper-
ations of the American troops on
the Western front only a single
one now remains in Germany, The
Associated Press correspondent
has learned. This prisoner is at
Stuttgart, too i'll to be removed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Association to Help

Continued on page nine
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
BraziI's Delegates at Lisbon

PARIS, Jan. 23.~-Dr. Epitacio Pessoa.
president Of the Brazilian peace dele
cation, and Deputy Raoul Fenadcs, a
member OF the mission, have arrived
at Lisbon, but are being delayed there
because Of revolutionary disorders. II
Ii expected they will arrive In Paris
about January 25.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Railroads in Straits

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
W'EATH E-R

Rain followed by clear and colder
to-day; fair tomorrow, Strong
West winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
10000 Service
Men Seeking
Jobs i'm City
Nearly Third of Them Are
Strangers Demobilized
Here, Authorities Believe
Problem Called Serious
DIR. kircl,wey, Employment
Director, Forcsccs Great
Prosperity in Six Months

Forty thousand men just out of the
army and navy are looking for jobs in
New York. Fifteen thousand of them
are strangers who decided to stay here
instead of going home to look for
work The number of unemployed in
the city almost doubles every week
"The situation is serious and it soon
may become alarming" is the way Dr.
George w. kirchwey, state director of
the United States Employment Service
put it yesterday.
New York, he said, was called upon
to find work not only for its own re-
turning sons, but for all others dis
charged here under the present de-
mobilization plan who chose to cash
IN their transportation home and stay.
Higher rents, higher food prices and
an increasing civilian army Of jobcss
are the results.
Prompt recognition by city, state and
national officials of the necessity of
stimulating industry and beginning all
possible public improvements to absorb
the surplus labor is the most potent
remedy for TIE problem, DR.. Kirchwey
says. He pointed out that 5000, 900 war
industries workers throughout the
country and 100000 men who were
under arms, at home or abroad. are
now being shifted back to a peace basis.
and that unless merchants and manu-
facturers during the next six months
begin to trade and manufacture for
future markets the unemployment oucs-
ton will become worse instead of bet
ter
Association to Help
Demands for action to relieve uncn, =
ployment came from other sources.
Officials of the American Soldiers and
Sailors Protective Association said
that they would ask for a charter to-
day to conduct a charitable orcaniza
tion. They declared that 10000 men in
uniform were now in New York LOOKING
for jobs. Some of these men are re-
ported as trying to make a living bv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
Williams

Nick Perkins came to town. from
his ranch, on business on Monday.
The meeting at the Parish house
on Tuesday of the Womans club was
an enthusiastic one. The home econo-
mic department has decided to devote
one day each month to the study of
dressmakng, with Mrs A. r. Mont
gomely in charge
The seventh and eighth grade pupils
If the Williams school held a picnic
last saturday at the crater Of the
middle OF the Three Sisters a short
distance northwest of town. Several Of
the teachers accompanied them, and
the party of twenty-five or more eX-
pressed great pleasure over the days
outing.
The first annual convention Of the
Arizona Merchants association will be
held at Tucson on October 1874. The
president, Harry Diehl. and secretary
Charles Christy, Of Phoenix are in
Tucson to complete plans for the
meeting. The association is made up
Of some 500 members, $50 of them
from Phoenix. A large attendance is
anticipated A lunch will be rendered
the delegates and their wives on Mon
lay at the state university. IN the
evening there viii be an affair for the
men, while their wives and friends
will be the guests Of the Womens
club. on Tuesday there will be for
mel dinner and dance, to which the
ladies will be invited,
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Moore have re-
turned from California, whore they
We're the guests of relatives in Han