davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
HERE IS MORE OF
THIRD PARTY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

they confessed there was M posi-
biiity OF a 4.month.Old child winning
for himself.
They do. however. expect 10 make
"a mark In the voting.
I'VE expect the presidential ticket
to carry In New Mexico. Wyoming
Washington. Montana. South Dakoih
and Colorado. assuring W. 20 seats In
the electoral college," said J. q.
Brown. one OF the farmcr.iabor party
aponHora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
No Curtailment
on K. G. Market

KANSAS CITY. NO. oct. sT.--No
widespread curtaiimcnt Of wheat Of
ferings has been noticed In the grain
markets OF the Southwest. grain men
here said today
J. c. Mohler. Kansas secretary Of
agriculture Mt Topeka. declared there
was no farmers strike" In that
state and that probably only n minor.
liy Of ths Kansas grain growers
would back the movement to force
wheat up TO 80 a bushel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Windjammers on
Ways at Vancouver

Pour four.mRSted e.too-ton barketa-
tines. 10 carry lumber between nrit.
lsh Columbia and the Orient. are
being built az Victoria by tho chol
berg shipyaris. Ltd. according TO
c. Cholber. head o. the plant. who
IN a Seattle visitor.
They will carry approximately
1. SOC. 900 feet OF lumber They are
being built 20 secure an Al rating
from Isioyd'a The first Will be
launched late In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Oct. zf.--s A. NJ
Falling barometer. raining Wind east.
10 miles an hour Passed OUT str Adj
nalrsl ~ hlsy At $50 last uixht. q steam
sr at a m str Orater AZ m
October ff--its1o a. M--Cioadyi wind
east. - miles an hour. Passed m str
Frsd Baxter ~ 1915 a. m y. NJ
cloudy. wind northwest. 70 miles an hour
Passed out str Talthybius AZ .. na-
7 y. M-Passsd IN A t~o- mAated steam
sch0oner AZ sg0 D. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

BIRTHS

Jerbert. A. H., 4f0f First ave. g., boy.
OFura. Tamskichl. 900 Yesler way.
Nishsmura. Genyou. 200 10Th ave. s..
boy.
Toxami, Yasuto, 1927 Washington
Byrne' p. T.. ffss goth ave s.. girl
Leighton. y. NJ. sio iioth ". twins,
Flynn. ,. IT,. 1890 nth ~ r.. boy
Neylns. 9. q. tos2 iish N. II, xiii.
Eefison. a. ". 151fH Ninth ave.
vernon. william Il. 4sie Baker. boy.
HoshIde. Hichizo. 4fs Terarce ST..
MePhie. O. NJ. 275i California ave.
boy.
hrnstt. II. L.. 1928 Lucille st. boy.
Wright. s. H.. 35f w. 10Th. girl
Batto, Pssquale, 100 Seventh ave. NJ.
boy.
sprinsgste. n. NJ. 1877 Findlay st.
NinareIli. Giuseppe. 1871 corwln pi..
boy.
Moore. Percy C., 73f Belmont pi, boy.
Hharp. ". G.. as Melrose ave. ~, boy.
Thompson, Edwin. fsfih Third ave.
hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct Foreign 80
ehanEs op~nea generally higher today
ftsfiinG fltfs. frames s1tAr. urs
tlthr. marks fttSc
The market closed sfsady Htsriinr
sft1ss Hp fe. francs. st5c. up 20 cen.
titnss lire. s1tsc. % = csntisns
marks. ifthe. of csntines. Canadian
dollars. % sfr. up lac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
This Woman Too Big
for Towns Collins

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 27.-when
Mrs. Mary Ault died In a hospital
here none Of the city's undertaking
establishments had n coffin that
would accommodate tho body. so a
special one had TO be built. She
weighed $50 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

NEW IpHks Oct ~ -f4uEaf@-i TIA
Sic pef ~ sFansiatsd. ffWirr pr IA.
Coffee - Ns. : RIO. tus.c per 10
nantps No't. fffs 0ise per -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

cordova--sailed Oetobsr IS: Str Ala
media. soufhbound. al .. m.
ketehIkan--8a sailed October 90. Str Rpo-
kans, southbound. at I .. m. str Jsffer-
son. southb0uud. at 7iso .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Display of County's
Fruits Is Opened

Exhibits OF several varieties OF
fruits grown In King county are be.
ing made this week at the annual
SHOW held In the offices OF County
HORTICULTURAL r.. N. Rhodes, 400
county.city building. Fifty varieties
OF apples and 20 Of pears had already
made their appearance today. Grapes
and nuts are abundant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
San Francisco Produce

San FRANCISCO. oct sg-uusssr
Estres. t3ae PER 10. prime firsts, tso
Eer 10.
bgEs-Etfras. Tte per dor. No. I dir
hfs. lie per dos. sttra pulisfs. ftc per
dos, underlined pnii~ts. ffne per don
Chasas-- Fista. fancy. asc per ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
DEATHS

Haley. infant. Swedish hospital
Meiskner. BeuIah. III. 1922 Minor.
Peck. Carrie A.. So. es13 Ryan 1T.
Fiakstsd.. infant, days. Swedish
hospital
Keeton. Anna r.. 70, 3s45 whitman.
8. w.
wliiix. Jennie l.. ss. Masonic Tenn
Howell, Thomas J.. II. 1920 2oth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
DIVORCES GRANTED

coproy. Helen Madeline from Walter
Llttlefieid.
Norton. Helen from e. w.
Larson. Sam from Mary r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
HUNS OVERRUN
ITALY AGAIN
Making Latin Kingdom a
Business Province

ROME. Oct 2s5.--The Germans
are once moro making a business
province Of Italy. That is the cold
truth Of the present situation.
Before the war the Germans were
thick In Italy. They helped make
Milan n great Industrial center.
Their money helped develop Turin.
They got their hands on banks as
well as on factories and wholesale
and retail stores.
when Italy went into the war.
Italians hoped that their business
and financial Independence would
ocme. They hoped the peace would
find an Italy owned and developed
by Italians.
But all conditions have worked
against this. In the first place many
Of the supposed GALES by Germans
OF their interests In Italian business
houses were mere fake sales. And
now they are coming back again.
But aside from this. Italy Is be-
ing forced by hard circumstances
to deal with Germans. America Is
very distant and absorbed In her
own affairs. England and France
drive hard bargain every time they
sell Italy anything.
Also. while the lire is away down
in England and France. II isn't as
low as the German mark.
In other words. compared with pre-
war days. II takes more lire to buy
the same things in England and
France, but IL takes less In Germany.
Therefore. IL pays Italian merchants
to deal with German manufacturers.
America could get all this bust
ness. " our men Just go after 1t and
give the Italians a chance for their
white alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
STUDENTS
own This
FACTORY!
Business Men Pave Way for
Every Boy to Pay Way
Thru College

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. oct. 81
There Is something new under the
sun. The students Of Texas state
university have found u.
IL Is lhc student owned factory.
whcre young men whose financial
circumstances ordinarily would pre-
vent them from attending college
can earn sufficient TO put themselves
thru school.
u. J. woodward. president % the
new scmpanN. explains 10 thus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

w iNatrIh
N z. 81
FIRST high Tide
AtN a. m. ifA q.
ttr~t Low ride
tols a ~ IS a.
Second itinh risl~
ttAf T. IN III n,
Second To. Tide
tetAt p m "a n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
DISCOVER NEED FOR
Ma>tFACTIR RED PRODUCTS

Many young men desire % attend
college. but cannot DO 40 because 20
their finances. Previously a few stu
dents at each Institution could secure
Jobs waiting on table. or Ike work.
They made a few dollars a week.
sam Sparks. J. A. Nichols and II.
G.. Ogden. local business men. con
cesved the idea Of aiding these stu
dents 10 make more than "a few dol
lars a week BY finsiius some work
for them which would net bis re-
turns
The business men looked around.
There's need for automobile bod
les. box cars and ready made houses.
still. these products can be built
without great rush.
we talked the matter over with
the United States government. Close
b. the state university lay Penn
field. with many brick buildings. for,
merry used by the army, We were
offered this cheap. Then VIC pur'
chased some machinery.
EVERY STUDENT
GETS HIS CHANCE
This year every student VIII DC
Etvep chance TO put IN HIS spare
time In that factory. He will b. paid
BY piece work. He can make a.
much as he will.
I'VE hopc to see the plant become
student owned. Since u Is for boys
whose finances are not the best. We
do not know just how this Is going
20 be worked out. however.
''sone day there will come soiu-
ton. however. and the students them
selves will be able TO take over the
factory. Here youths attending the
university can work. earning more
than enough 70 Sc. themselves thru
school There will bs work for ono
or thousand
Students enrolling for the school
term here have taken 10 the plan
Already over 100 applications for
places In the new factory have been
received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
AandEv
L Daily Page The Star
ShipNeWS
Tides in Seattle

INT ft~nAN
OCT -
tIrsf uiKh Tide
IS - a. ~ ilH r.
Itrst law TIDE
~ aH a. 20 hA r.
sseana uish Tide
ga b n ~ r.
s..-and low nste
lialp NJ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Chairs are being made of paper.
twisted and reinforced with steel
rodA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Just m fast ~ II grows easier for
q man to do without friends, he finds
that THAR number Increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

You can judge woman pretty well
by the pictures she hangs on her par
lor wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Italy to Build 1000
Elementary Schools

ROME, Italy, Oct Z.-The min.
lister OF the treasury. signor MEDIA.
has granted funds for 1000 new
elementary schools.
~--~~>-~>-~--->~~---~~~-~--
Ocean Fails for Wilmington, fos mile.
from Ocean Falls at D. m. So Deuel..
Orient for Ian Franclsco. $50 miles from
San Francisco at .. m; Htr favada do.
parted from Portland for New York via
San Francisco at ID. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
$500, 900 DependeI
on British Pensio

LONDON. Eng. Oct FL
Maephcrson. minister Of penstu
stated that there are dependant
the ministry OF pensions no FED
than three and . half miliid
bcneficiarses.
Tho upper dog h willing 70 take
the bone and let the under dog have
the sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Moro people die from head failure
than from heart failure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
NJ 'ALEER TO ASSIST
IN PROSECUTION
SPECIAL TO The TINES

CROWN POINT. IND April 10-First
steps toward fullning the states pro-
mise TO speed MP the trial Of the four
Tolleston bank bandits held in the
Crown Point jail for the murder Of
Herman Fucker when change Of venue
to the Porter superior court was grant
ed by Judge smith Owing to the feel
ing which still exists il Lake county
It was felt that much difficulty would
= experienced TN securing an impair
tial jury
has engaged services ~ W. Nc
Aleer - prosecute the case Atty
McAleer is giving THE ease his closest
attention and It Is expected that +
be brought up for trial ia the Porter
county court rs soon as possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
To The Public
A Concise Statement by the Men Who
Quit Their Jobs with the Rail
roads and Why.

It has been stated that we are on
strike This is wrong We are not on
strike. We quit our Jobs for the fact
and reason that the pay we received
was not sufficient to maintain or
selves and families. The rates paid
by the railroad companies for the
eight hour day are as follows.
Yard Conductor ...........- $5.33
Yard Helper ............... 800
switch Tender ............. 400
Yard Engineer . 576
Cor an average DC 72c per hour
Yard Fireman .. 4.2s
Cor an average Of 521z per hour)
The rates OF pay aeked by Yard
Conductors is $500; ard Yard Helpers
$3.50; for Switchtenders $500 per day;
for the eight hour day. and the en-
gineers and fremen are contemplating
a similar increase. We ask you what
man can maintain family on the
present rates of pay.
The various Brotherhood Railroad
organizations. while the railroads we're
under government control, entered In
to compact with the government. to
adjust the differences during the per-
iod Of such control. and n such man
ner as there would be no interrupt
ion to successful operation ana this is
substantiated by the fact that each
ana every men stuck to his post dur
ing such period.
Inactivity on the part Of those res
Donsible for making the adjustment
has caused our patience to cease to
be virtue. We beg Of YOU not to be
mislead by some Of the publications
or statements, calling US rebels. etc
patriotic an law-abiding citizens The
majority OF us are fathers Of families
trying 70 bring our families Up to the
American standard II living
We are bending evory EFFORT to
adjust our differences in a manner be-
fitting law-abiding American citizens.
Space forbids details. We court in
vestigation. VIII be glad to meet
with any person, persons. committee
or committees. public society or socie-
ties Correspondence invited COM
munications can be addressed to THE
Chicago Yardmen's Association Ham
mond Lodge No. 3. 3 state Street
Hammond, Indiana" or communica-
tions may be published in any news
paper of general circulation in this
vicinity which we viii Be glad to ans
wer in like manner. and communica-
tions addressed to the Lodge. we de-
sire to publish with or answers.
Trusting that with your help and CO.
operation we can look toward an early
adjustment we are your servants.
THE CHICAGO YARTSfENS AssO
UNITED ENGINEafENS ASSO.
c. Felsh. President
W II. Reed, Vice President.
r. /. Smith, sgt. at Arms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
CONVENTION
TO DECIDE At
KANSAS CITY
Railroad Union Chiefs May be
POWerIeSS to Prevent
Forced Strike.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
By MILDRED NORRIS

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. NJ SERVICE
WASFiNGTON, April 10-Confden-
tial information received here TO-DAY
indicates danger of a forced general
strike extending to every railroad
trade and craft and completely tying
up every railroad system in the ma
tion. Notwithstanding the efforts Of the
railroad union chiefs u prevent it
ALL DEFENDS on CONVENTION.
Everything depends upon the action
taken by the convention of the raj
way employees department Of the A. T.
of l. which opens in Kansas City on
next Monday. made uD OF delegates
from the Switchmen's Union Of North
America, the brotherhood of RaiIrced
Clerks and the six shop craft unions
The convention viii make either
declaration against the present strife
and take disciplinary measures
against the members who are partici-
pating or approve it.
MUST ACT N CONCERT.
By the terms n the pact entered in
10 by the sixteen organizations In the
railroad union alliance. il majority
If the convention votes Is strike the
remaining reanizations ara bound to
act IA concert
The eight unions which wfH take
part in the Ensas Citv convention
have strike votes ready to put into
effect
WHAT RADICALS ENPEcT
If they decide u strike. they need
only one other organization to join
them g force a general strike The
radica IS il was learned today. are
counting on either the United Brother
hood ST Maintenance OF Way employees
and Railroad shop I-aborers OF the
order Of Railroad Signal Men to join
the eight in strike action.
If the eight strike without major
ity supporting the alliance they viii
be outlawed by other railroad organ
izations, and it is not believed they
are willing to incur this
NEED FUNDS FOR STRIKE
The leaders viii try to impress up-
on the convention the futility OF
general strike without sufficient funds
to carry it on. The railroad union
alliance is trying to raise an immense
defense fund. and the program to be
submitted to the Kansas City conven-
tlon viii suggest an assessment Of 81
per month per member for such
fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

Gary oopped the bulk Of the honors
at the Nineteenth Annual Oratorieal
Declamatory and Choral contests held
at the Frobei high school auditorium
in Gary yesterday afternoon and eve
ming winning three frsts and a second
place in the Oratorical contest whit
ing got a second place in the Declama-
tory contest In the afternoon and East
Chicago a second place in the Choral
contest.
Reading "A Soldier or France" by
Ouida Cara Hogan. Of Emerson. won
first honors in the Declamatory con-
test. Miss Helen ODonnen Of Whit
ing, took second honors with How
The Rue Stakes Were Lost" by Hood.
Gary continued It's winning streak
IL the Choral contest when Emerson's
chorus were given first place by rem
dering The Singers" by A. r. Gaul.
East chicago won second place and
its only points. with "The Miller's
wooing7 by Fanning.
Before packed auditorium IN the
evening. Dragon Orescan Of Frooe1
won the Oratorical honors with his
oration, "Ih4 Predatory Rich" by
smith. Gary also won second place
when Glenn Rearick. of Emerson. gave
IFS grafton. "Americanism." by Hard
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
BOTH SIDES
WILL HAVE A
FINISH FIGHT
Estimates as to Number Of
Men Out Vary in Conflicting
Statements.
THEY TOOK
CARE OF HIM

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
CHICAGO. April 10-one striker
who was very much out OF luck was
E. c. Estey. who arose nt II meet
ing of strikers, announced he was
nnI. w w and decIaimed his ach-
fevements ax bOmb-throyye and
bridge dynamitcr. He was prompt
ly arrested and held for fnvestiga-
ton By states Atty. Hoyne, after
which the strikers expelled him
from their organization
Several hundred members Of the
brotherhood Of Railway Clerks held
a meeting and decided to Join the
strike if their demands were not
complied with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CLEVELAND, o.. April I0-Ihr en-
pIoyes Of nine railroads operating in
this city, numbering about 5000 men,
will strike this afternoon at o'clock
unless wage demands which have been
submitted TO the local officials arc act
cd upon favorabty. The demands are
similar TO those made in other cities
Final notion on Whether passenger
and mali service men should partici-
pate In the strike Immediately was de-
layed today pending further discuss
sion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
JACKSON. MICH, April IO-FoIIONv-
ing meeting last night ut which II
was unanimously voted to strike. 200
ynrdmen and ssvitchmcn employed ~
tho Michigan Central lines here walk
cd out this morning They demand 81
nm hour for yard conductors, - cents
for helpers and double time Tor sun
days and holidays.
The strikers were more eonsiderate
here than II most other points, in
that they placed all ears on local in
dustries on factory aidinGS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
rlnrzanArlonAL NEWS sERyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERFl-El
CHICAGO, April 10-lhe country s
railroad strike today resolved itself to
a coming to grips in what may be a
long drawn-out test Of strength. with
both sides apparently prepared to
make finish fight Of it.
With some thirty-hve cities affected
and from 1900 to 5O,ooo men out
take your choice between the estfma-
tes OF the railroad officials and the
strike leaders-it was believed that
the trouble viii not spread further to
amy great extent. ana that tne walk
out except in isolated and compara-
lively unimportant instances. VIII not
affect any class OF railroad workers
other than switchmeu and yardmen.
CLAIMS OF r. r. OFFICIALS
The railroad officials and their al
lies. the BrDtherhood chiefs. continued
TO put forth claims that the strike is
rapidly being broken and that the
men are foeking back to work. while
the strike leaders stoutIy maintained
their claim that the walk cut is
gaining strength and new adherents
hourly and that their newly formed
union. the Yardmen's Association of
America, has gained a firm foothold
I'm practically all of the commodities
where strikes have occurred.
STEEL WORKERS OUT OF WORK.
The strikes storm center today was
lin New York New cities to be af-
rected late Friday and today were
Youngstown. Ohio, where 5000 men
fC,ontinued on page eiEht)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

STRIKE NAY RESULT In LONG DRAWN TEST OF STRENGTH CO
GETTING TO BE
GENERAL HABIT

APPLETON. WIS. April Io-Cig-
arctic stubs stresvn about the floor
of the Russell Sage Girls dormitory
Mt Lawrence college led 10 diScIos-
urcS which resulted in the expulsion
today Of three eo-edS and two male
students from the institution
FOUR FIRED HERE.
AURORA, ILL -Four girl students
found guilty OF smoking in Il dor
mitory at Jennings Seminary, were
summariIy expelled today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
LAST WORD
ON THE STRIKE


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
BOSTON. April IO-In the face OF
general freight embargo by large
Eastern railroads connecting with New
England lines this district today was
confronted with the possibility of a
serious food shortage through the
strike of ..rcbcI7 trafnmcn.
.'In boston there j. said TO be less
thap two weeks supply Of food
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
(BULLETINO

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
DAYTON. o., April 1o.-Three au1onlo-
bile bandits with guns drawn entered
the bank at west Carrollton, six miles
south Of here, today and after driving
the employees and patrons into the vault
escaped with s25,ooo in currency and
Liberty bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
FRENCH EDITOR
IS INOUISTTIVE

TARIS, Ami T7-st. BrIce noIIflcaI
editor of the Journal writing on the
fatal disturbances ait Frankfort on
Wednesday. asked the following ques-
tion in his comment:
WAS it not a false rumor issued
by a representative Of the U. s. at
Berlin or an ultimatum from President
Wilson to France which provoked the
incidents at Frankfort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 1o.-The
railroad strike spread TO Milwaukee to-
day when 1900 switchmen and yardmen
on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
went on strike. All traffic in the yards
of that road here is tied up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10

INTERNATIONAL HEWs sERVIcE8
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, April I0-Ap-
proximateIy 100 railroad syvItchmen
here were on strike today and a COM
pIete embargo on nh freight and eN-
press shipments except perishabIc
goods is In effect officials of the new
s'outinVvv syyitchmen'S Union. organized
last night. declared 1000 men or prac-
ideally all in the local yards, viii he
enrolled by foniEht.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
CBuLLETrN)

BERKELEY, Calf, April 1o.-A tele-
gram addressed to Eugene v. Debs,
Prisoner 1858, U. S. Penitentiary, At
lanta, Ca" today appr1sed Debs that a
aDebs for President Club" has been
formed by students Of the University
Of California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
CBUBLETTr)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEI
WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The gov
ernnent viii intervene in the unauthor-
fzsd railroad strikes # they continue
and It is shown they are seriously in
terfering with interstate transportation,
Il was ofacially stated today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-10
MINE WORKERS
OFFICIALS IN JAIL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

GIRARD. kans ADri 10.--NeXan-
der Howat. August Dorchy. Thomas
Harvey and Robert Foster Officials Of
District il. United Mine workers 81
America. jailed here for refusing to
recognize the jurisdiction Of tile Kan
sas Industrial court. started adjusting
themselves to JAN life today The
four union officials VIII receive the
same chow and the same treatment
accorded to ether prisoners