davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

sides. i was announced, will meet ss,
again Thursday.
Al to-day's hearing tas oners.o,
held that President. Wilson's te,ee,..
permitted only the rectifca.;on as =, :,
ieged Inequalities within tho nrasoar
wage agreement.
The miners argued IT.. they ,.,
given existing differen, - No..
the hard coal and the sof p. 49,.
ers' wage cales i'm a Telegram. E. p,o
ident Wilson on October as ~.
son Why the award snor'a bs -
opened They declared President ".
son had these differertials m ,n,,4 -
II the deadlock continues next Tba~,
day. mine leaders said. The commi-.s.
probably would appeal to Presidsn.
Wilson.
The anthracite board Of concilia.;o-
win meet here Monday to consid.
putting pumpmen and engineers. no,
working twelve hours dav. on ,.
eight-hour schedule IN accordance WI
the commission award
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Send
Coal Prices
Down i'm City
CONTINUED from page enO

Order No. 21 for transportation Of coal
to public utilities in order to prevent
actual shutdowns Of gas and electric
light and power companies. Since Oc-
tober Is, when such assignments were
cancelled, shipments have fallen off
from 100 per cent to SO per cent Of
actual daily requirements"
1t was pointed out at the colnmi.tee s
rooms in the Engineering Societys
building, on West Thirty-ninth Street.
that the public utility corporations were
in the present predicament despite the
fact that the United States Geological
Survey statistics show that 46,0O0,0OO
more tons Of coal we're actually mined
this year than during the same period
Of last year
Price Manipulation Shown
The extent Of the manipulation of tne
prices Of coal at the mines during the
last four months because of The specu
latlve situation has been Developed
under conditions revealed by Senator
Calder's committee is illustrated in
the statement which the committee
yesterday recel' ID from the trustees Of
the Boston Elevated Railroad.
This corpora on had an old contract
SalliHS 4OI COSi ~ So.U] d TON HC tNc
mines. On July % it paid S1694 at the
mine; August 80, $1l.44; October 5,
$l1.61, and on October -26, S12.s9. From
August 3 to August 20 the steamer Ev-
erett was held up at Hampton Roads.
Va. unable to Get coal at any reasona-
BILE figure. The ship was under orders
&c bring 300 tons to Boston. On The
latter date it succeeded in ootai ming
half carrc. at the price OF S2o5O a
tor from the Rale gh Smoheless ruel
Company.
Against this report Of the Boston
trustees is the testimony of Colonel d.
B. Wentz. president Of the National
Coal Association, given before Senator
Ca!de;'s committee on Thursday last, to
the effect that New England was so
flooded with coal that the contractors
mad stopped shipments or their con-
tracts
A bitter attack on Senator Calder
was made yesterday in a statement is
sued by the Wholesale Coal Trade AS
sociation. According to this statement
George ". Dexter, a member Of the as
sociation. is quoted as saying: "Sena-
tor Calder was talking politics and
publicity. With all due respect to Mr.
Calder, he is attempting TO give advice
on ubiect Of which he has little or
no knowledge. One might as we'll ex-
pect coal man 10 reform and remedy
the housing situation Mr. Calder
seems willing to throw q brick wher-
ever 1t will create a crash. He is not
correctly informed. The liberalization
or appointment of fuel dictatorship
a. this time would result in calamity
Greater results will come from allow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
COnvicts Who Fled Indicted

George Stivers and Marcus Bassett,
who escaped from Sing Sing two weeks
aeo and were rccaptured in The Ncl-
mont woods have been indicted on
fou" counts by the Westchester County
grand jury, according to information
made public at White Plains yester-
day
On one count the men are charge i
with escaping from prison and on three
counts they arc charged with assault
On the four charges they can ed IL be
given Il maximum sentence Of thirty
seven YEAR.
Stivers was serving life sentence.
RhsSctt had only month to wait until
tne expiration Of hts term.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Women Organized Secretly to
Vote I'm Feminine Government
Whispered Campaign of Criticism Asans, Men,
Administration Results in Selection of
Women Mayor and Council

were not controlled. The streets we're
insnfficiently lighted and the town was
on the down grade generally They
did not question the good intentions
Of the incumbent administration. xut
they preferred something more sub-
stantial than promises.
The feminine insurgents organized
their campaign sccretely and the plot
grew as 1t was whispered over back
yard fences and spread from block TO
b;ock. Finally few days before cleo
ton mass meeting Was called. No
men We're admitted, but they now have
heard enough Of what was said there
70 make their ears burn until the next
election. The effectiveness OF Che
campaign for petticoat government
wa sattested when the votes were
counted and il was ascertaincd that n
safe margin OF ballots had elected this
administrations Mayor Mrs Mary
hurt; members Of council Mrs. Rerncc
" llson, Mrs. Jennie D. Laswell. Mrs.
Nettie Hannah and Mrs Mdi.h p.
ThOmpS H.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Soft Coal $4 q Ton in
Pennsylvania Market
Special Dispatch to The Tr.bip,

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. Nov.
6.-With continuation of the
recent 100 per cent car supply
and 10 appreciable increase in
buying interest. the best screened
bituminous coal has dropped to
81 ton in the locai market,
record low price since Federal
regulation was removed last
April. Coke has followed the
downward trend, and is selling
to-day at SO. Domestic fuel,
which has been selling from %
TO 30 cents a bushel, also has felt
tie pressure, aud average prices
Of 18 cruts are now being quoted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Mayor Issues Statement

Mayor Hylan last night issued the
following statement:
my attention has been called TO the
attempt Of Mr.. Untermycr to give the
false impression that | am not Co
operating with the Lockwood commit
tee. On September r, 1920, wrote
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
hn.nLol nlann1ch lo rne rrihu.,I


YONCALLA, Ore. Nov 6.-The FIVE
women who came into power last Tues
day in Yoncalla's municipal affairs en-
tered into the political campaign this
year because they were dissatisfied
with the way the masculinc Mayor
and Council had been running the city
government. The result of the women's
fight was the overwhelming defeat of
the former Mayor and Councilmen by
women.
Yoncalla', new city administration
is exclusively feminine. 1t consists Of
woman Mayor and four matronly
Councilwomen. Yoncalla has the unique
distinction Of being the first and only
city in the country TO have a government
presided over entirely by women.
The women were severe in their
criticism of the former administra-
,ion. They charged that sidewalks
went unrepaired. speeding automobiles
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Dcbs Halls Soviet Rule
As Light Of the World
Workers Republic Bright Star
in the Political Heauens, He
Tells the CHICAGO Socialists

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Establishment of
"the workers republic" in Soviet Rus
sia "is bright star in the political
heavens and shall light the way Of the
world" Eugene V. Debs declared in a
message sent from Atlanta penitentiary
to the Cook County organization of the
Socialist party, made public here to-
night. The message will be read at
the celebration tomorrow of the
third anniversary Of the Russian Soviet
revolution by local Socialists.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Mexico City Boasts
Of n Crin,eless Do,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Tbe
Mexican Embassy announced n
day that the twenty-four hour
period Of October 29-30 was .
cr'meless day in the Mexican can.
ital. Although Mexico City has
more than a million inhabitants
the statement said. not a crime
was committed nor a single arrest
made for an infraction Of the
law
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Miners and Operators
adjourn After Deadlock
Each Side Clines to lis O,cn In
depreciation Of u ilson Plan:
VIII Meet again on Thursday

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6 Dead
locked on the Interpretation Of Presi-
dent Wilson's telegram requesting re
opening Of the award Of the anthracite
wage commission, representatives Of
the mina workers and the operators ad
io@rned their second days conference
here to-day without making much prog
ress toward q new wage agreement
The comm 'ttees representing both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22

y speak as an American, and for
the good on this country I want is
see the foreign born and Americans
associate more and in that way true
Americanism could be applied best.
and il would eliminate the chance or
those agitators to work among the for
eigners
Mr.. Pupin is considered among the
leading scientists and inventors of
this country He is doctor of philoso-
ply, natural science and law He is
technical head at the Columbia Itni-
versity also president of the New
York Academy Of Science. member 81
the Serbian Royal Academy OF Science
IN Belgrade. honorary president OF
French Academy Of Science and Inven-
tions at Paris. member ~ American
Philosophical society. American 4cau-
envy Of Art and Science American Ed
vocational and Philosophical Acaacmv.
National Academy or Science. American
Electrical Engineers Society and
number OF other leading organizations
of this country.
During the peace conference he was
the member Of the American peace
mission. and was considered among
one or the best informed Americans
on the Adriatic question For wears
he was consul general OF the Kingdom
OF Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and at
present is honorary consul general and
president OF Serb Federation Sloea.
and president or the only JuElo- Siav
bank in America with headquarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
GARY HAS NEW
MURDER MYSTERY

Gary reprded its second murder in
four days today when Mike Dokich.
was found dead al his home Pas Mass.
avenue, his skull having been crushed
by a blow from a heavy pipe. The
crime was discovered at 1880 o'clock
Dokich's lifeless body was discovered
by his wife when She and two small
children returned from visit to the
butcher shop. When she departed
her husband. who was a steel worker.
vas asleep in bed and indications were
that he had been murdered while he
sleeping.
Some money which was known to
have been in the house is said to be
missing. furnishing motive for the
crime 10 the police who are investigat-
ng In addition 20 the family which
consisted Of Dokich and two children.
three boarders had been staying at the
home. One Of these noarders was
zen to enter and leave the premises at
about the time the crime was commit
ted He was soon located by the po-
lice and taken into custody and is now
telnk uestIoned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
WHITING POLICE
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
PARADE LEADERS

WHITING. Ind. June 22.-At meet
ing OF the parade committee or the
Fourth Of July celebration to be held
in Whiting all angles Of the parade
were discu ssed In order TO stimulate
interest and to get a real large turn
out cash prizes are to be given to the
various organ nations. The list of the
prizes are as follows:
$500 for the largest turnout nv
and society or organization with
second prize of SIS
$500 for the neatest turnout BY any
society or organization with second
prize OF $500
The committee also announced the
following prizes for floats 1t is ex-
pected that the prizes offered Will in
duce many to go in for this part OF the
parade
$500 and $500 for the two best
business floats.
SIS 90 and $500 for the two best
society floats
100 and $500 for the two best
private floats.
The committee has secured the SER
vices Of number Of men out OF Whit
ing TO act as judges for this parade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
PLEADS FOR
OFFICIAL FOURTH

DR. Jacob Goldman last night ap-
peared before the East Chicago city
council for approval of his plans for
celebration on the Fourth of July and
although the council took no definite
action the prevailing sentiment among
the councilmen and the audience was
adorable for the action which DIT.
Goldman has thus far taken. The
failure Of the council to act. leaves the
city without an official celebration.
such as Dr. Goldman had hoped for.
but he plans to make it at least semi
official
A meeting OF the public has been cal
led for tomorrow evening at haif-pas't
eight in the mayors office and at that
time. Or. Goldman Will explain what
arrangements ne has already made and
Will ask for cooperation of the public
in certain phases of the celebration
Although he is not yet ready to an
nounce definitely what the program for
the day will be. he is confident that
there will ne a parade. entertainment.
speakers. band concerts. and other
items OF interest 1t is not likely
that there viii he fireworks OF any kind
because Of the expense which would be
incurred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
'TIz" GLADDENS
SORE. TIRED FEET
No Puffed-up, Burning, Ten
der, Aching Feet-no
Corns or Callouses.

Til makes sore. burning tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 20 the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses.
busters, bunions and chilbiains.
'Tiz" draws out the acids and pols-
ons that pun up your feet No mat:
ter how hard you work. how long you
dance. how far you walk. or how long
you remain on your feet. "Tiz" brings
restfui foot comfort "Tiz" is mas.-
cal grand, wonderful for tired ach-
ing, swollen smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for JOY, shoes never hurt
or seem tight
Get % cent box OF "Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wesr smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh smaller
and happy Just think, whole years
foot comfort for few cents.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
HELP SHORTAGE
AT MILL

Shortage Of help is given as tho res-
son for the cut III production IN the
hot mills Al the American Sheet and TIN
Pate company plant in Gary accord
ing 70 the explanation given 10y a wcll
known cmploye of she plant yesterday.
Whether il IS on account of the hot
weather or working conditions l would
not say" said the employe but men
are quitting their jobs and leaving town
10 take jobs in other cities. Ii naturally
has resulted in some OF the hot mill
departments being badly crippled
II is understood that the ear short
age has also caused a temporary cur
failing Of operation at the Gary Works.
large number Of men having BEEN laid
of and some OF the departments Grip
pied Officials OF The plant refused TO
give out anything authentic on this.
however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
WOMAN THINKS SHE
CAN'T TALK ENOUGH

4 had gall stones for II years and
suffered severely from gas. collie and
indi gestion Doctors wanted me to
go 10 the hospital, but / took Mavr
Wonderful Remedy instead. and am
now feeling fine and better than l ever
did cant talk enough about this
remedy" 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allavs the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments. including append
citis One dose VIII convince or mo-
ney refunded adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
PITTSBURG
NATIONALS TO
PLAY IN GARY

Wednesday afternoon. Aug. IS. base
ball fans Of the Calumet region are 20
ing 10 get an opportunity Of Witnessing
some big league stuff.
II plans which are now under way
rnaterialize the Pittsburg Nationals Will
demonstrate their prowess against a
PICKED team OF county players al Glea-
son park
Ernie Dayton. king Of the ten pins
ard baseball enthusiast IS making the
arrangements and will stage the game
under the auspices Of the Gary Order Of
Elks The proceeds viii be used for
TIE Gary Elks new home
According 70 Mr. Dayton, il IS prob
abb that Pete Henning or Dixie Lev
ere5t will do the mound work against
the visitors on the above date
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
WORKS BOARD
MEETING

Concrete is to be the material used
in surfacing the strip on Broadway in
Cary between the Wabash and Penn
syivanIa tracks according to announce
ments made following the regular ses-
sion OF the board Of public works yes
terday.
This was the decision following a
long controversy in which the major
ity Of property owners along the strip
to be paved were in favor OF using
concrete Bids for the Broadway paw
ing will not be opened until July 5th
It was sal dthis morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
THE Pill.
THAT WILL

Why experiment with liver and
bowel remedies when none are 50 good
small box Will put you rightf
Or. Edwards Dandehon Pills ars
made from the extracts Of vegetables
and herbs only, and are famous as =
dependable remedy for constipation.
indigestion, liver, and stomach
troubles
Ihey have saved many a doctor =
blll, as well as untold suffering, and
there IS not case that these pills
will not help.
II you have never used Dr.. Ed
wards Dandelion Pills, get them, then
You will feel their wonderful results.
Don t pnt of For sale by all drug
gists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
WRECK ANNIVERSARY

Residents Of Gary having vivid mem
orIes, yesterday recalled the second an
nivcrsary Of the big Hagenheck- Wallace
circus wreck on The Mich gan Central
railroad. just west of Gerry when be-
fore daybreak a speeding steel train
crashed into the wooden slecping
coaches of the circus train. Seventy
some people were killed and dozens Of
others were injured and maIned for life.
The accident recorded one Of the most
horrible and shocking tragedies that has
ever occurred in the Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
In an Around
GARY
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
LOSES MIND

Bound 10 a stretcher. pretty l7-year-
OLD Gary girl and telephone operator
was brought 10 the police station in an
ambulance this morning, after becoming
suddenly insane at her home on tho
south side last Saturday 1t is one of
the most pitiful cases that the Gary
authorities have been called 10 care for
in some time Her condition Is so Sc
we're that the hospitals OF the city refuse
10 keep her and II is probable that she
viii be taken 10 the institution for the
insane at Loeansport some time today
or tomorroN morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
MURDER STILL
A MYSTERY

There Is notiHng new. That is
what Chief OF Police Forbis OF Gary
had 70 say this morning when ques-
TONED il there were any new clews on
the murder Of Joseph DeBartola. Gary
bartender. whose body was found hid
den under some shrubbery in a patch OF
woods near 10th Avenue and Chase
street last Friday evening
1t is nothing more than another mys
'erious Italian feud" said Chief For
bis Some one either mad it in for
DeBartola or that he knew 100 much.
and they did away with him"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
GRIFFITH COLTS
WANT GAME

Il there i fast baseball team in
the country and they have no game
scheduled for Sunday. the Grifth Colts
are looking for a game with some fast
team.
Manager W. c. Boutwell, Of the Crit
hth Colts asks the Times sporting edi-
tor 10 secure a game for sunday after
noon. June 27th. stating that It is to
be played on the Griffith grounds. Ad-
dress him at Griffith Ind, or call phone
1na
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22

in New York
Mr. Pupin came to this country at
the age of 1s and was one Of the
first Of south slav immigrants to ar
rive in America He came to this land
alone. and through his own efforts
succeeded in attaining the position in
life he now holds
HIS frst activities in Serbian nation
al life in America were recorded in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
CITY MARKET
STANDS STILL

Although the Gary city market Of
fctally opened several weeks ago. so
far this season il has proven far from
being successful. owing 20 the truck
gardeners falling to bring In their pro
duee There are plenty of buyers. but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
G5;gCZAS
- @AE


Mrs Beulah Compton Of Hemlock
ST. returned here from trip 60 Weed
ersburg. Pa where she accompanied
her babe whose health was fast fail
ing and the change OF air was advised
but the desired result was not obtain
cd and the child remains IN very
year old and intestinal disturbance l.
the cause.
Mrs Burton Clspper Of North Mag
GUN ave. a patient at the South Shore
hospital in Chicago remains in q very
critical condition Yesterday there
was a slight improvement noted as a
gain but nothing definite to give much
encouragement Mrs. Clapper who Is
the wife Of the manager OF the Twin
city Auto ShpPly Co. of Chicago ave.
and prominently known in all circles
OF this city. was first removed TO the
Mercy hospital in Gary where she un-
derwent surgery for appendicitis and
complications. Her anment at he
present time is confined mostly 70 the
thyroid gland for which surgery is
necessary but not advisable in her
weakened state. Her many friends
are very solicitous regarding her.
The No Name Club meets with Miss
Celia Cohen in South Magoun ave this
evening.
A visitor at Indiana Harbor ycster-
day was Mrs. G. A. Meyers OF Gary
who holds the distinguished office OF
High Priestess of the Oriental Shrine
Of North America and a guest Of Mrs.
Thomas Getting and Mrs. George NJ
Power. Her coming here was to ex-
tend a notice of the meeting at Gary
at the / o. Q. r. hall, Thursday af-
ternoon. June 24th and with a request
that petitions be submitted before
o'clock on that date.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Bates 81
Beacon st. viii entertain at dinner
party tomorrow evening to honor the
return OF the Walter Bates who have
Just arrived back from sojourn
through Italy. A younger brother Of
both Mr.. Bates Albert Bates OF Chi
cago. was welded to Miss Anne She
ely also Of Chicago last Friday eve
ming and the Walter Bates had not ar
rived in time to witness the event. The
newiyweds are honeymooning in the
northern parts OF wisconsin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
AnNERTTCEPS

All classified advertising must be pa4a
Tor before 1900 o'clock on the day OF
publication. beginning October ct. An
those who have monthly accounts ars
excepted Phone Advertisements Will be
accepted as usual, but they must be
paid for before 1900 O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22

few retailers Farmers who have truck
garden produce can ind ready sale for
il. if they come to the Gary market
Last year farmers used TO sell as high
as $500 worth OF produce a morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
THIEF STEALS
MOTORCYCLE

When Michael Kasacz S44 Fillmore
street Gary. Went to get his motor
cycle out OF shed 20 90 TO his work
his morning he found that some one
mad broken the door on the shed and
had stolen the machine. He asked the
AID OF the police IN recovering il for
hin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22

1910, when through his efforts. all the
smaller Serbian organizations in Amer
lea united into one body. at present
called the Serb Federation Sloga, with
is membership IN the neighborhood of
5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-22
LIQUOR VIOLATOR
IS FINED

Paul ReJsecka. who was arrested in
Gary last saturday on charge of Vio-
Iating The state liquor law was found
guilty before City Judge Dunn this
morning and fined a sum Of $50.