davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
JOHNSON ARRIVES
ON THE GROUND

Continued from page ore)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
WILL NOT DRAG TO
DEADLOCK

Continued ron page onel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

Pated June :. 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Webb will take care OF the ash col
lections and when not collecting ashes
will assist with general street work
for the city. The city now employs
two men on street work, the other
being Michael J. Reedy.
Word was received by Council last
night that William A. KINNEY. Of
Wilmington, engineer for this city.
will start the survey today Of Third
and Fourth streets, setting the curb
line and also setting the grade for the
cutters and street.
The local Board OF Education has
reelected Prof. II. Il. Snavely, city
superintendent for next year at a sal
ary OF $3.50 There is still three va
cancies in the faculty OF the high
school and two In the grades. The
following teachers for grade work
were elected: Miss Carrie DOwnle,
Miss Anne NJ. Platt. Miss Irene O..
Wise. Miss May b. Cooley. Miss
Emily F. Lunt. Miss Elizabeth Davis,
Miss Marion Bacon and Miss lrma
Jaquette. The salaries Of these teach
ers range from $50 TO 800 per month
for ten months.
Ice cream. candy. cigars and to-
bacco at Givison's, Second and Har-
mony streeis-Adv.
The school taxes set by the Levy
Court yesterday for New Castle Is 80
fcenis, while the county school tax
rate was set at 60 cents.
The strawberry festival, which was
set for Friday afternoon ana evening
has been postponed TO Friday OF next
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Club standing

State merit medals were awarded TO
about 100 eX-service men last evening
by Major Jesse Mckay. and Frank
deli. Janvier, assisted by Representa-
tive Lyons, OF the State Legislature
through whose efforts the medals
were procured by the State. Those
who did not receive their medals last
night may get them by applying to
Major Mckay Delaware st. between
Fifth and Sixth streets. who has them
in charge. Several names were omit
ted from the printed list by mistake,
but through no fault Of the local com
mittee. This committee would be
pleased to have eX-servioe men, not
listed to call on either Major Mckay
or Frank deH. Janvier, who will for
ward the names TO the State Depart
ment and procure the medals. A dance
followed the giving out OF the medals.
Madden's orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion.
City Council met last night and
fixed the tax rate at Si16 for the city
and So cents for the rural section Of
the city. Council spent S20 6i more
last year than was received through
taxation. Total receipts from all
sources were S27, $500 and the ex-
penditures S2S,070. The difference was
made up out OF a surplus from the
year before. The contract for collect
ing ashes held by James NJ. Abbott,
expires July 4 and George Webb, Jr..
Ninth street. was employed by Coun-
Gil at a salary OF 500 a month. Mr..
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
THE EVENING JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE q. 1920

bride OF Hugh Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan were former residents Of this
city. but now reside at Sixth and
Broome streets. Wilmington.
A bag OF field corn was lost from
a truck passing Sixth and Delaware
streets last evening on its way 10
Wilmington. The corn is In the pos
session. OF r. p. Pindcr. n. w. Corner
or sixth and Delaware streets.
A IRE, caused by the explosion OF
a bedroom lamp In the rear room on
the second floor OF the home N
Ernest Barber, West Fourth street
burned the bed and a large portion
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

thrown overheard. The work on this
destruction viii begin within the
week.
5. A. Foster, who has been smployed
as a guard at Pigeon Point, has re-
signed and accepted a position at
the NeWlyn restaurant.
The postponed game OF the All
star and Manganese teams viii be
played this evening
Harry Glendom. Jr.. IS years old
had his right hand badly mangled
yesterday, when 10 was caught In a
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

OF the floor. The damage was about
$3.50. Tho Good Win Fire Company
responded and extingiished the blaze.
Three small Italian boys went 10
sleep In the Royal Theatre last even
ing during the show and when the
show was over were locked an the
building. The attention Of the police
was attracted by the cries OF the boys
who had wakencd and found their
way 90 the outside FIRE escape Not
being able TO get down by them
selves, the police procured a ladder
and rescued The boys and took them
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

week. The cause OF the change is
the visit Of Brandywine Forest No.
20, Tall Cadars Of Lebanon, Of VIII
mington.
Mayor Eckles has issued a notice
that no parking Of automobiles will
be allowed on Delaware street be-
tween Second and Third. next Friday
evening On that evening there will
be a drill by The Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon in front Of the Mayors
Office. and also a concert by their
band.
A variety shower viii be given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
McKniit tomorrow evening for their
daughter, who recently became the
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Fibre Speciality company's plant.
Another wrecking crew. with
second lighter. has arrived of this
city and will assist in raising the
sunken Eagle No. %. which was cap
sized below here and nine members
OF the crew drowned during the Sc
we're storm OF June Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reggin and
son Charles. Mrs. George Reggln, Miss
Marguerite Wise. OF West Chester.
Pa, Nc. and Mrs. Samuel G. Roberts.
Of Wilmington. mOt0rcd TO this city
last evening and visited Mrs. Mary G
Roberts.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE.
State Merit Medals Awarded
to Ex-SeTvice Men Last
Night
FIBRE SPECIALITY
EASY FOR ALL-STARS
specIal b The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 23-What prom
ised TO be a flrst-class game OF ball in
the first few inings developed into al
most a farce through the timely
swats Of the All-Stars and the list
les playing Of the Wilmington Fibre
Speciality team. Dhue, the pitcher
for The All-Star team. held the Op-
posing batsmen 90 one hU IN seven
innings and gave three bases on balls
There was only two earned runs. The
fielding was repleie with errors on
both sides. Gcbhart. the rising young
star. is the talk OF baseball fandom
he Is fast on the bases and Is a dan
gerOus man with the bat batting
around 800. Many Of his hits are for
extra bases. The score:
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Lo lhelr homns In nnhhlnsvllln.

10 their homes In Dobbinsville.
Nlcholar Gallie. an employe OF the
American Manganese Steel Company.
had the toes Of his right foot mashed
yesterday while working at the plant
by a heavy piece Of steel falling on
them. lie was taken TO the office OF
Dr. Lewis Booker. who dressed his
wounds
The submarine Chaser Winnlfrcd
has arrived at Pigeon Point. from
where she Will be operated as a
tcrial out 20 sea. where 10 will be
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Madden Out, DunW0 UIlfu sITIht'
Score by Innings.
Fibre -. o o o o 3 o. 3
All-Stars ..-.---.---- o 3 o o ? 6 XII
Umpires-Foster and Leach Time
rf
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

JAS. T. MULLIN & SON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
CEREMONIES HELD IN
HONOR OF FIRE HORSE

tsY sosnHo JOURNAL sPaciAL LEASED WisHl
Great Falls, Mont, March 19.--
Seventeen years In the service of
the fire department of this city re-
Gently were terminated for Dew
ey," q 25-year-old fire horse, with
civic ceremonies that included n
public banquet, numerous speeches
of felicitati0n and an official proc
lamation issued by Mayor Louis
Newman.
"rhe city of Great Fails returns
TO you thanks and such gifts as may
be given in appreciation-green
pasture and running water in the
summer time and warm stall and
the food you love when the blasts
of winter blow, and freedom from
bride and harness forever" the
mayors proclamation said, after
reciting the service the old horse
had performed for the city
Women and little children have
slept in security" it declared, and
hundreds of thousands of dollars"
have been saved by the fidelity of
the animal.
More than 100 guests were pres
ent, including city and state Off
,cials. Dewey. decked in rosettes
and ribbons, stood at the head Of
the speakers table, beneath a big
horseshoe. His dinner consisted of
oats, with a dessert of sugar.
Except as far as the sugar was
concerned, Dewey maintained
throughout the ceremony an air of
unconcealed boredom, probably
due, it was suggested, to his long
wears of public life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
YAQUIS SURRENDER TO
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

1 Isv MORNING. JOURNAL sPsc'sl lEAesu ~,ssl
lei Paso, March 19,-The most
important group of Yaqui Indians
operating against the Mexican gov
ernnent has surrendered 10 the
federal authorities in sonora, ac-
cording to an official dispatch re-
ceived here today from Mexico by
A. Ruiz Sandoval, Mexican consul,
Gen. Manuel Dieguez, command
er of the northern military district
Of Mexico, was ordered from Chi
huahua to Sonora recently by Pres
ident Carranza to confer with the
Yaqui rebels, according TO Consul
Sandoyal. and General DiegueZ is
credited with bringing about the
surrender.
Much significance Is attached to
the surrender by local Mexican Of
ficials. For years the Yaquis have
been at war with the Mexican gov
ernment in effort to retain their
tribal lands and had declared them
selves against all forms of Mexican
government. Ignacio Morris, one of
the oldest Yaaui chiefs and perhaps
the most powerful, it was said, was
the leader Dieguez was to meet.
1t was said by Mexican officials
there the group surrendering was
large and one which recently has
been operating in lower Chihuahua
with considerable success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
FO0DSTUFFS FACING
RUIN DUE TO STRIKE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LE4ss7 w,Rr

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAss7 wiRE1
New York, March 19.-An inn
mense amount of foodstuffs in
the southern states is facing ruin
because of the tieup of eoastwise
shipping here by the strike Of long
shoremen, William Ripley. profess
sor of economies in Harvard uni
versity and chairman of the ma
tional adjustment commission. said
today. Railroads are unable TO re-
ieve the situation because OF q
shortage of refrigerating cars.
THE crux of the strike Profes-
sor Ripley said, lis that the long
shoremen have broken loose from
their leaders. irritated by the diff
ferential between coastwise and
deep sea work"
Professor Ripley declared the
longshoremen and the coastwise
companies should not overlook the
public's interest in the strike and
should not use this occasion ito
break each other" He said at the
present time railroads had 10000
less refrigerating cars than they
had in 1910,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO BOOST PRODUCTION

rev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIwsl
Washington, March 19.-Seeing
in increased production a means of
restoring normal business and
price conditions. the chamber of
commerce of the United States, it
was announced, will make its
eighth annual meeting, to be held
in Atlantic City April 27 to 20. an
increased production convention.
Every topic will be considered
from that viewpoint The relation
of government to. production will
be first taken up and under that
heading will be considered anti
trust legislation and taxation. Bus
mess of every kind is declared to
be keenly interested in taxation,
especially excess profits taxes.
Another phase of the problem to
be discussed will be the part of the
government, the farmer and the
business man in increasing farm
production. Secretary of AgricuI-
ture Meredith will speak for the
government. The relation of labor
to production will be approached
from both sides. the employees
viewpoint to be presented by a
representative of the American
Federation of Labor and the en-
ployer's by a business man. There
will be group meetings for each of
several great divisions of industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
OBJECTION MADE
To DISPOSAL OF
HUN PROPERTY
tsr MORNING JOURNAL asser., ,rAsro wrsr1

LhN hONNlNu JOURNAL rHAGlAl LgASEO wiRNl
Washington, March Strong
remonstrances" have been made BY
the American government against
rulings of the allied separations
commission that under the peace
treaty. sale of certain German
property in neutral countries can
be forced If necessary to satisfy the
initial payment of the German in
demnity.
Under Secretary Polk, of the
state department, writing today TO
Senator Henderson, democrat, Ne
vada, said "a further protest was
in preparation as such a construc-
tiOn of the treaty was contrary 10
an official Interpretation exchanged
between Germany and the allied
powers.
Mr.. Pollx's letter was in response
to an inquiry by Senator lIender-
son regarding reports that Great
Britain had requested that Ger
man property and all the rights of
German citizens in electrical en-
, teprises in South America be taken
over by the commission and sub
sequently transferred to Great
Britain as part or the indemnity
due it by Germany.
Mr.. Polk said the state depart
ment had no information as to this,
, but added:
There has been received. how
| ever certain information having
relation to your inquiry to the eff
| feet that the allied governments
represented on the PREPARATIONS
commission have advanced and
Professionally adopted a construct
ion of article 235 which would em-
| power the reparation commission
I to demand payment by Germany OF
the initial 10000, 100000 gold
marks in any commodities, gold,
ships or otherwise, which the re-
parations commission may desire;
and in the exercise of such power
the commission may require the
sale of German property IN
neutral countries at least II
in the form of credits or securl-
| ties. Under such power it is
possible that the sale to the repara'
tions commission Of the securities
controlled by German corporate en-
leID1lStS Ill 1Oulll Alilti lNtl ilil5lNN
| be required of Germany.
"The department is endeavorins
unofficially to keep in touch with
matters coming mp for decision be-
fore the commission in order that
any action of the commission which
might be in derogauon of Ameri p
can trade opportunities should no.
pass unchallenged. The depart p
ment is handicapped, however, in
that it has no right to demand such
information and this government,
not having ratified the treaty, can
not exercise the right 10 veto an in
depreciation of the commission $
powers such as contained in the
construction of article 235 men
toned above.
Nevertheless strong remon-
STRANGE has been made and a fur
ther protest is in preparation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL
CENTERS IN CONTROL
OF RADICAL ELEMENTS


Berlin, March 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press). Persons arriving in
Berlin by automobile from points
in south Germany report that the
radical labor elements are every
where in charge in the important
Industrial centers.
These travellers state that the
workers are not only armed bur
are besieging the government
troops in their own barracks at
many points in southwestern and
central Germany and that soviet
governments have been installed
in several cities.
The Berlin populaee is ignorant
of the events going on outside the
capital, as no papers have been is
sued in the last five days. The
strike is crippling all means of
transportation and no mails or out
of town newspapers have reached
Berlin since Sunday.
The guests in the fashionable
Inter den Linden hotels are doing
their own laundering in bath tubs,
making up beds, washing dishes
and carrying on exchange of arti-
cles of food in order to vary the
strike diet.
The American correspondents at
the hotel Adlon are pooling their
foodstuffs, which We're bought hap
hazardly in hurried raids on shops.
The closing down of the American
bar was the last copper rivet driven
into the general strike, which now
Is without a single leak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
PEACE TREATY Rejected FAILS TO RECEIVE TWO THIRDS MAJORITY IN SENATE
MINE PERATOR
SURRENDERS To
j. 6. MARSHAL

l5Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED v"kEl
Indianapolis, Ind, March 10
Arrest of the first of 1875 coal OPP
orators and miners indicted by a
special grand jury here for alleged
violation of the Lever fuel contract
act and conspiracy sections or the
federal criminal code. was effected
today when Carl j. Fletcher of
indianapolis, secretary of the Knox
county (Indiana) Coal Operators
association, surrendered to the
United States marshal here, Mr..
Fletcher was released Immediately
when he furnished bond of $40, 600
for his appearance in court May a.,
Others of the men indicted are
expected to surrender within the
next few days.
The Indiana operators held n
meeting at Terre Haute Wednesday
night, it was stated. at which list
of names of the mine operators
facing charges was read. This list
is said to have been authorized by
a federal official, although the
specific charges against the men
were withheld This list, it was
said, did not contain the names Of
the miners indicted.
According to operators the list
furnished them would indicate that
most of the operators indicted were
men present at wage scale confer
ences in the central competitive
field since the passage of the Lever
act. Operators also ventured the
opinion that the charges against
them include publication Of coal
quotations as a means of regulating
coal prices, and use of the "check
off" system in the mines. whereby
dues of members of the miners
union are withheld from their pay
and turned over to the union
locals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
MEXICO PLOTTED
To GET BATTERY
FROM Us DUR|NG
THE WORLD WAR
Witness Tells Senate Sub
Committee That Mexican
Army Official Tried to Get
u, S, Artillery Unit,
$4,000 IN CASH WAS
OFFERED, HE CLAIMS
Former Member CaIif Ma
tionaI Guard Makes Start
ling Revelation Regarding
Carranza TreaChery,

Los Angeles, Calf, March 10
An alleged plot to obtain possession
of an entire United States field
battery for the use of the Mexican
government during the world war,
was detailed to the senate sub-com-
mittee investigating Mexican af-
fairs, here today by Paul Francis
Collins, world war veteran ana
formerly supply sergeant of Los
Angeles artillery unit Of the Cali
fornia national guard. Senator
Albert b. Fall of New Mexico,
chairman of the committee, said he
would have the story investigated
Collins told the committee he
had been approached while the ar
tillery unit had its headquarters in
Exposition park here, by a man
who at first said he was Juan Tolo-
mao, naturalized Spaniard, and
later declared himself to be Gen
eral AZvido Freitas, of the MeXl-
can army. Collins said the man de-
clared he had been pardoned just
as he was about to face a firing
squad in Mexico on condition he
would endeayor to negotiate for
the artillery unit for his country $
army,
He offered Collins $4,000 and
detailed a plan for taking the units
complete equipment including
three three-inch field guns, cais-
sons, wagons, many automatic side
arms and number of horses, from
tlSa ark by mntqr truck TO the Los
Angeles county coast, north OF
Santa Monica, and there loading 1t
on a schooner, Collins said.
Collins said he appeared to ac-
quiesce, intending to place the
plotter and associates, supposed to
include two other Mexican officers,
in the hands of United States gov
ernment agents, but the man ap-
peared with five ten-ton motor
trucks two hours before the time
agreed upon and demanded deliv-
cry. Even then, Collins said, he
tried TO communicate with the
army intelligence officers but be-
fore he could do so, the plotters
became suspicious and departed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
G. 0. P. CLUB IN
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Especial Correspondence to The JournalD
Portales, N. NJ, March ID
w. Gales of Albuquerque. state or
ganizer of republican clubs for
New Mexico. stopped off here and
assisted in the organization of the
Mckinley club of Roosevelt county.
over $50 Joined the first meeting,
which was held at the court house,
Bylaws were adopted and the fol
lowing officers elected: President,
NJ. w. Sullins; first vice president,
Wat Stewart second vice presi-
dent, Fl. j. Shapcott; secretary,
Harold Rogers; treasurer, r. s.
Campbell An executive committee
was appointed, composed of Il. E.
Hoagland, G. o. Leach, w. RI, Ball,
f. C. Murrell, w. Frank smith and
Y. A. Taylor.
1t is planned to organize precinct
clubs at Rogers and Elida and pos
sibly other points in the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
u. S. WILL RECEIVE
5 GERMAN WARSHIPS

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, March 19.-Five
German surrendered warships allo-
Gated to the United states under the
armistice terms, battleship, "A
cruiser and three destroyers, will
be brought to this country next
month, it was announced today by
the navy department. Under the
supreme council agreement the
ships must be destroyed within 4
year after their arrival here.
The cruiser Frankfort and three
destroyers, now at Rosyth, Scot
land, will be towed over by three
mine sweepers, and transport
which will sail early in April to
bring them back. The battleship is
the Ostfriesland, 22.400 tons, built
in 1911, and second line ship dur
ing the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
FOX FARMING PROVES
COSTLY EXPERIMENT I

GBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIaal
Grass Valley, Calf, March 10
Fox farming in the Lake Tahoe re-
gion of the Sierras has proved a
costly experiment and may end in
failure. OF three pair of silver gray
foxes brought from British Column
bia early last winter to stock farm
projected there, two have escaped,
one of them being killed recently
by a trapper and the other is at
large. These, animals are said to
have cost $4,000 per pair at the
place of their purchase and their
pelts are valued at from $500 to
to $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
HELD UP AS MODELS

tbr hoNNlHo JouhNAL bfEGthL NhHbtb W'Vel
Buenos Aires, March 19.-Dr.
Alicia Moreau, a social worker
widely know in South America,
who has recently returned from
Washington, has been telling the
Argentine women that the women
of the United States enjoy more lib
erty than those of any other coun-
try and urging them to awake
from their lethargy and take les
sons from their sisters in North
America"
She declared in an address the
other day that women of the Unit
ed States brought about prohibit
tion, that they have revolution
lied their nation through work
and propaganda and are now in
such strong position that they are
bound to attain even greater
heights of independence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
NATIONAL GUARD UNIT
FORMED AT FLAGSTAFF

tsY sossiHe JoURHAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssl
Phoenix, Ariz., March 19,-Adju-
tant General Walter S. ingalls, re-
turned today from Flagstaff where
last night he attended, an organiza.
ton meeting of battery of field
artillery for the Arizona national
guard Il. NJ. Robinson was elected
captain and 1t was decided other
officers would be elected later. It
was stated the organization Of 1871
members would be complete within
the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-20
Newspapers CONSOLIDATE.

Ogden, Utah, March 19.-An-
nouncement of the consolidation of
the Ogden Examiner, morning
paper. and the Ogden Standard, an
evening paper, was announced fol-
lowing the filing of articles of in
corporation of the Standard Ex-
aminer Publishing company. The
announcement said the company
will operate both newspaper prop
critics commencing April /. and
that the publications will be own
ed outright by ]. U. Eldredge, Jr.,
Evelyn Glasmann and A. L, Glas-
mann,