davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-27

co>uvuun ov vrvr -,or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
MAXIM s|l[MC[R
FOR !. S. SHIPS
II Ia Claimed They Will Ahso
lntsly Do Away wi,hsNoiss
Made Nv Government
Motors

fshi .l.ips aeW salslns tho raesse
"'etn sre eaulrpsa wlth sfeaf
sNn0rens welahia. Ss. t-aunas - b
ihe |nsention ~ niram refss, Mstlns
fenae. - he insensvf ~ she snn
siishesr bearas his nsms II spsfvss
fni ihls a.esu NAsaa .ii~nevf aaAs
.iltuairf. me trpdenst toward ssn~fal
sNtsiiiniisn ~ fhe spee.ii~r niofs
ssheemlgAi "a hufning s~s.sls ds1sss
=, ihs sHrsf noNsffai eu2,uss ~ ihs
ihrssi we fer ne pfeseni aas
sframefs
The woigr driven shlp d ne shir
- he fplnfs NJ Maxim sid n.seui
h lia~rssf ~ me 80 4
there has hesu ga. great dlsad,ans.
$50. the lsrrlae nelse - the mniets
Tho asN sleeeer ve expert ~ill selss
fhHg pfuhlsm
NJ Maxim said that. inssuaeh -
b. pslenis have nal heen lssasa ~
senu"f aisslose ne sonslrncti"n ~ bis
new ins.nil"n However. in kensrai
iflnsipie Z u nnl uuillp other MAXIM
sil"nosfs ielaenhlng on srenmnll.hlnk
iis wori W shsorlsne ~. fetoll sni
hence sllentlns he isrflne exhaust
~ Maxim sass u IL nai ,iis*imllaf ia
dsslan iu ihs Smaller Maxim slleueer.
81 "a" nAfAet fof several wears fur
vac "n moior amt rowrf h"nls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

One often hears the expression
~ child cauHhl severe cold which
aeselolsd into dlnihena Nhen ghe
ruth Nas ghsi he cold had slmpi,
irtf iAn little one particularly ana
cspiihe ~ ihn wAndcrlnx alplheria
serm u soaf child has cold whrt
tlpiheFla = prevalent yen should tan p
him oui of school and Keep him of
d. sifoei untll fullN Uncovered. as
here ls hundred times more danger
81 bis iaking dlp'he Ia when he ha. =
a cold wher "hamberlaln's Cough
Remedy 4 given . qulekly cures the
eold and lessons snr danger 90 dlp.
heria or asf elhrf germ disease ncs
inr son acted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
a Nav wsarKss aaatAL eoalNG
70 fsN oOfHRit fsNAfNe
= INtsrina nfYss "a aAs 70 ss tne
Greatest ssfiai HNsr Ntas

Whtt ls eonsdefea fae areatstf
serial Fveg mada "a saon 10 h. "A lhs
auihfis fhsatrs 'iishieainm nrYcs.#
- ~ nann ~ fhiA aerial ana u siii
Be- IA fliveu rnlaatlss Ehs etass wlil
- Ans LITTLE and Iatk IIoxle
The plffef Nas directed ~ r4aI
iiafst whe ls ane of The naat sac.
- aaful serial diferfn4w hsSfa4 flalsh
"a the difesiins ~ Rufh Ralsni m
The fissf tfall after anaghsr A..
~ zoe hat sfaffsd ins lrandt wregs
n story ant "a ls thriller ffam
start fa nniah
lt,k llpxie ls nue ~ the famaas
f'uni fushafs Nha l. called ufsn -
do sfpai many thrilling stunts Ia
tlShlsnln8 Nfyer Ann Little Il
dainty lilH wsaisfn character $40 =
iHnfuu&hls "a heale "a a hara~a back
eh0 can side fhaui sWlm ara 10 ~
many nlhrf stunts hat afn required
W Nrf a. rasiif snd araerfall - say
nn.
Thr flfsi aoae 81 lhla serial sut
b. aeeu st ne ilaihus Theatre aaiaf.
dtf Anvil "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
v y " n y Y \ n 4 " \ " /.
GOOD ROADS ACTIVITIES
iNcpIAsT 4

y -. . x > {. = s y . y : =
The movement 60 secure hotter
: ,ads that is 60 kay permanent
roads fnf Oklahoma ~ 10 be- acoele
rated a. nescf before IN The history
- he state The movement IN macy
counties has lassed through the In
sfiiable period nl discussion snd r.An.
hfiont ana has nov reached ne
Hfaqs where action bcslna aud lhnrit
be results are secured
Among ihe counties that have asst.
- regenilf are Okiahoma aud Bs aa
where bond issurs of $50 600 ani
faoo ooe respectively. have been W.
isd The question Of bond issue ln
PAYNE couniy q beiuf aEitatcd wlih
f4sorahls action probable before ihe
end of the year
The federal sovsrmnent vii
match any amount voted hy . rits o.
county Va Oklahoma. and ii b. he.
ileyed ihat many counties IN the state
Will take advantage Of this ilhrra
proposition This means that lhc
Rmouni voted hi any county repre-
fenls only one hall ~ the total
amount % FUNDS that viii be- available
fof road building IN that particular
csunfy.
A road building demonaifallon will
be- held in connection Nth the rafm
Congress and Farm Power and Trac
tor School 10 be- held o. 4 a NJ
colle8e IN August
Governor Robertson. xho is knoNA
. b. an cnihualaslsf on he subject a.
good roads will issue . proclamation
asking az county commissioner 30
the stale 70 participate IN thls meet
iag and thereby cooperate IN mrih
cr.ng the movement 10 secure sss+
TEN OF permanent roads fof tho state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

eane ihv fes ~ ne citizens and shs
eifiseHs themselves. e.ah earefaily
h"srlng n treasured cat A. the ssor,
rees there seemed 70 he a. many cat.
"r"net Tor dufy Ia the Red Cross
warehouse - fhere were rats snd mice
- work IN IL The emergency hsd
cFercome he unwllilnguess ~ he
PEOPLE @ admit ihaf fher we're guard.
fe their rcfs and after . guardian
I'D heeH chosen fer the warehonse
BE cais i=ain disappeared from Var.
san.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

oyseflsn congregation vhieh has en-
rolled iSe lithers cat OF = ioiAl mem
bsrship of iss TIL, enrolment j. of
fcisL. pledge cards OF Tie ls0 tlihefs
having been sent ~ headouafteN Il
the New World Movement OF the Dc
nomination at Ptisbarsh Pa An un
,fncizl report "a that this proportion ..
- per cent OF the membership enroll.
ed 40 iithefs hss beer Increased 10 70
per cent
Remarkable snrollmsnts are result
ING from the New World Movement
-smrsi-n TO- enfoll1en; OF tilhsrs and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
WOMEN or WARSAW
HID PRECIOUS PETS
Cats in Plenty Produced. How
ever. When Red Cross Sup
plies Were Periled By
Rats

picturesque story - the W. cot1e-
.-.T ws~sw. where Ell fhe cars haf
r ssrI.es I'D. on- ueut shogt tie city
sna ssw never a rat - conriefsiy
lsa ne cs's ssnsste1 that when the
Eed crpss vsrrhonse. 3ns; outside 81
Marsr. berzrr oyerrunt with rats
snA mlos. - he s~rsous damage -
- ara siofking Scored IL a. sinos;
.FerT ether .rpe-3sert wss thought ~
~ trfe-s before e r.ccurrrc 70 snytody
ri4l T.efil~r,< here might - = csi or
I'VE srf1 i~ff somewhere IN the con-
TusnilE Iben scDe oeiezsi - the
wsrebcuss usentiooe< 20 Polish
wnrf74n i.sf y csf couit 70 found
rb@ sDssnsi voui1 ~ = great heip ~
rsrerecff1r ne TED Cross p-s,psrsf ;
sDe srorn he~.. rberp aud sr~ry v>lers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
LEADS AMERICA IN
RATIO Of IITHERs

Campaigns by doseus Of Proses,sp'
throush0cf Americs 70
g.sitsiss~ she Bielscsi practice of tith
ing hss srousht isio national proHin'
erc- = little church Ia Brrsettsto-s.
Pa u 10 probable. say church men.
that ne otssr oosgr.szsioE IN America
Las bees ssls 10 sso- such . percent
age Q. tithiss stewards. pisssss 20
stss cse-tseth Of their inosns 10 Cars
tias service
rks cssrch . the f1rst United Prss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

oKelsl rspor. slhsssy sss~ en-.
rolinsnt OF ls.T-3 members % he
United Prsshyterisn church
The outlook for enrolimsnt ~ - (.
Geo tithsrs "a The church 10 ssesstinsly
hopeful. says Rev ~ white u ID
secretary of the department, of stew
Ardship. ~ the movement, May col
gregstions have not reported some
ave submitted only psfiis rsp0rfs
md II tue present rate of Enlistment
aries through tue saiiTs chafch ~
slii ssss more thar 10 900 enrolled"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

The suslass vsfsfs ~ the ncean are
Ia constant mouna under ihv lnHa.
.nes % waves. udea eatfenls sud
drifts Nave- ut~ y~Ftirsl oscillations
caused by the wlnds. Tides fvssWslf
wave. ln their nation. but theg oe~
thslr origin 90 The attractive fofye -
the sun anA mnau The horizontal
,.,neufs ~ he snffuts waters are
Nnown "a drifts aad cufrensa 4 dFlfi
= = genefnl movement under lhe lnau
ensu ~ the wiua. hu, slower aad Hnfs
thaursabls 10 dlfssiioa lhHn q euffsut
iufiosed veas have eifeulagury move.
meat heennss the aief usaslly differs
IN density from the o,sAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
THIS Question Is Ever on the Lips
Of the Afflicted.

Eczema. Teier Pimpl.s and otlfor
terrifying conditions Of the skln arr
aesp-seaied blood troubles and anil
cations q sAlses. lotions and wash. :
can only afford ten .a.rary relief. witt
en- fescaing the real seat of irouhls
hui Jus becaase local Treatment has
Gone you no good there Is no reason
70 a'--'aif fbn ssnJlvS .aya M
sought The proper treatment thai i
n your reach
fou have 10 experience ~ athes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Where Can | Find Relief From
lthing, Terrifying Eczema?

who have suffered az you have 30
guide you 10 relief 10 MATES how
certifying she irritation. no matter
how unbearabie The Itching aud burn
of the skin. S 5. s. will promptly
reach the seat Of trours Give q =
fair trial 10 be- convinced ~ iis eff -.
caes
Our chief medical advisor IL an an-
ihofiiy on blood and skin Disorder.
and he vii take pleasure Ia gisinx <
you such advice a. your individual
case NAV need. absolutely si hout
cost Write today. deserlblng youg
ease 10 M.dieal ID ariment swift
Specific Co 2ez Swift Laboratory. +.
Atlanta. Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

~ says here thet v yeu want 70
develop anything 500 shea'd stsf, iss
IL regularly. sald mo oli fngts ~
he laihea or flon lhe nsNspaprf he
WHs rnadlnE
Heb 4" cor meuf ~ llse tlfnn,h n
that wns a fact. woman's iaw selid
Hs as ~. 40 .si sas=i- s'Ss'aHssi
inauirrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

D's game animals arc Increasing
~ ne -four big zane reserrAisons M
Der control Of the United state. de.
pertinent q asrcuiiars. The repor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
ASPlRlN-lts Uses
First Introduced BY "B.yer" in the Year 1900

The rsrss ~Bayer~ identifies the
tys<. sofid,fanoHs Aspiria pre-
ssris~d b. phy@t1isns for ninsfsen
year, The name Bsysr means
genuine Aspirin proved safs ~
Millions sf people
In earn unbsoken rackags II
sBsyev Tsblets 81 Asririu sou
are told hos 20 safely take this
genuine Aspirin fos Ceids. Head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

'.efman guf1 bases of shnuA skins ln
itls country have besn the means 81
boosting lhe prizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
WOMEN DYEING EVERYTHING
They use Diamond Dyes" and Add Years OF Wear &c
Old Faded Garments Really Fun

ii's fun "a beat high clothes coat fnn
20 see faded shabby apparel turn new
fun 10 add wears Of wear to worn sinr
hams. house drr.ses aprons blopses
skirts. sweaters childrrns coats, every
thing with Diamond pyes
DIT vefrf ahosi pefifst fesults fa.i uae
rDisn0na Dss. susisatsed - give noe. res
iadsls.s solaf a. sny material sAftbsf ansa
siit linen. cotton mAfi saata
Dsressloa noo' la pasl az nmsg,s ha' caief Card
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

of ihe chief Of he bureau Of biology d.
cal survey shows iossI Of ses bison.
~ elk. - antelope and q deer q,
Increase ia each species over me
number reported last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23
Two Weeks FREE Tria

Order boz ei Reoe today Deposit the regular price
81 evidence OF good faith Then take Reoo regularly
according the cwec,ions-ior weeks. Aher the
weeks trial. you perfectly satisfied that Reolo has
benefited you. ard get your money back You Will
70, Be under the slightest obligation Every box OF Reoo
e0srsreed-snd the weeks trial does
heis yee-n VII not Cos, yoa . cent rnase The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

sans 10 lhe AfHcen tribes nall lhslr
Hnssr iil 'hf lolnia efsek a.
iufm uf satuiafisu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-23

The d.. A. l. Reusins Laboratories has authorized
make you this Special Trial Ofer - for . limited
tune only - to give you opportunity Of trying Reoo
ard hndng out for yourself ~ha, wonderful tonic and
stunalsni II IS Thousands of peope-who nervous
Gown and discouraged have been benefited BY Rsoo
Dont eel.y-eome IN and Get q boz today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
WILL BE UNAUTHORIZED
DEATH OF
THREE INFANTS

Deaths Of three infants were report
ed IN Hammond over the week end.
Clayton ". Grubbs 6ve-months old
son of NJ. and Mrs. SchurIer Grnhhs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
MINERS FORWARD AN LL7ZDlATJ7N TO WILSON

tires equal, service changing them
around at regular intervals In that
way All the tires will retain their
punch" and resiIiency indefinitely and
Will give the maximum service.
The need of keeping the spare tire
Inflated IL often neglected by the mo-
torist through the beliefltbat air will
stay indefinitely in tire which is not
In use The truth is. however. that
air vii leak out of the spare as quick
~ as from tire in constant use and
ii should be inflated every time the
workers are
Apother thing the motorigt should
watch IS that the. spare tire IS held
securely in Its holder If held loosely
the friction viii wear il out In spots.
often running 1t before il has had a
mile OF actual road service
properly protecting the spare tire
from the elements BY use Of a moisture
proof cover is also Or great im6ortance.
The rays Of the sun have a harmful
EJECT on the rubber. and the TOO close
proximity to the exhaust also works
considerable damage The original
cost or a cover is email in comparison
TO the saving eected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
1000 SEE
FAST RIDING
ON SOFT TRACK

In spite OF the rain Saturday night
which made the track little too soft
for the hest work. over 900 fans Wit
messed some speedy automobile races
sunday afternoon at the old R6by race
course
Heavy cars were Handicapped by
the track condition but the fighter
ones seemed not TO mind it much and
they frequently hit il up to eighty
miles and better on the straight street
chos. No serious accidents marred the
day but there were a number of thrills
which brought the crowd up standing
Probably the most sensational was in
the twenty-second lap OF the twenty
Ave mile event when the fast Ronneau
car which had been in the Elgin road
race, dubbed a Ford speedster on the
turn and lost a wheel
The races showed that there is de-
mand for automobile cards like this
and 1T is planned TO hold another with
in the next month which VIII provide
thrills In abundance.
Following are the entries for all
events with the numbers which they
bore and the driver:- I, Ford Speeds
ter. Louis Freeman. 2 Bozo Special.
Thomas Chizmar 3. Ford speedster
L. whitaker: 4 Ford Speedster. Rich
ard Johnson; 5. Oldsmobhe Special.
A McGregor. 6. Bonneau Special. Fred
Bonneau. :. Moline Knight Dan Elder;
s. Ford Speedster. William Fl Harris;
2 Royal Special. Jack Doh; 10. Cleve-
land Stock. Charles Hatala Is Ford
Speedster. Everett EngIehart
Irving Betz tried at the laH moment
TO get into tnr game with his licking
ton Thorobred but was barred because
he had not had time to remove the
tenders The work Of the Cleveland
stock car which was entered in every
event by H Thiel drew consider
able comment In the twenty i've
event. this car made nonstop run
finishing in second place
Following are the results
Five Mile Open FIRST. No s. Bon
neau Special; second No. 5. oldsmo-
bile Special; third. no ?, Bozo Spec
iaI Time minutes, So seconds.
Ten-Aiile Closed: First No S. Ford.
Speester; second. No. 3. Ford Speed
ster third. No 10. Cleveland Stock
Time. II minutes. Is seconds
Twenty Fve-Mile Open. First No. 8
Foord Speedster. second. No 10. Clev-
Gland Stock third No |. Ford Speed
ster Time: 20 minutes. AS seconds.
The special event between the Case
Special entered by the Hammond Auto
Top and Paint Co. and the eight
valve Indian entered by A J Sliger.
was won by the Case Two five-mile
races were run. the first event being
in minutes nat and the second In 5
minutes and 51e seconds Howard
Walters drove the Case and Haven
Campbell. the Indian.
This event seemed to be the tav-
orite with the crowd and hte opinion
prevailed that the motorcycle would
win The Case won out by being fas-
ter on the turns although the motor
cycle made better time on the straight
stretches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
COX BACK
FROM TRIP
BY HARRY L. ROGERS
[srAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERvIcEl


H5NROUTE WITH GOV. COX. PITTS
BERGH Pa. Aug. 5e.--Gov. James M
Cox. democratic presidential nominee to-
day was returning to Columbus from his
first stump invasion of the east. TO make
final preparations for his tour 10 the
Pacific coast.
Tomorrow he will receive a frst-hand
report of the political situation in the
west from Franklin D. Roosevelt. vice
presidential nominee. who has just COM
pleted a swing around the circle" The
itinerary of Gov. Cox in general follows
the Roosevelt tour.
Roosevelt has written 20 the gov
ernor that the league issue and attacks
upon reaction have received a big re-
Spouse in the west and it is virtually
certain that Cox will stress them on his
tour.
The governor Indicated today that he
would make additional revelations re-
garding campaign funds in his speeches
this week He had no comment TO offer
on The charge of Representative Good
of Iowa. chairman of the house appro-
priations committee. that Secretary
Meredith is attempting to levy an as
sessment for the democratic commit
tee fund upon postmasters and other
government officials
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

lied Friday evening al the home. 1Ii5
Blaine avenue. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the residence and buriel was in Oak
Hill celneNery.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph B Hill died few hours after
birth at ST. Margarets hospital Sun
day. The family lives at 7ls sohl
street. The funeral was held this after
noon ct ? o'clock from the Emmerllng
chapel at ? clock and burial was in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Dorothy Lasina Schmidt. three-
months-oid daughter OF Mr. and 31rs
Walter c schmidt died SUNDAY after
noon at $50 O'Clock at the home. 1872
Hanover street. Hammond. The fun
eral win be held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the residence in
charge of Rev. Lichtsinn of the Ger
man Lutheran church. Burial viii be
in Concordia cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
crcAao CASH azArn

W-HEAT-No. l red 2.55d 256A: .
red. 2.54; 3 red. 2.52H a25s; red.
2.5o92.5l: northern spring. 252a
Assn: 2 northern spring. Z.4402+41z
northern spring. &42G2fo.
CORN-No. ! and 2 mixed. 1873 n 15s
; mixed. 1854: mixed. 153: ] and 2
yellow. 1850 $50; yellow. 1920 E5S:
/ white. 1.5sq15sE white. 1.5sq157.
OATS-No 1 white. 6s II 70; white.
68A GIN; , white 6sh q SOY white.
67G6s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
mo BACK PAY FOR
{. CHICAGO OFFICIALS

City Officials Of East Chicago enjoyed
Just two days Of Jubilatiou over the
council action allowing them back paw
from the first Of May. amounting in
most cases 10 over 5000 and in the case
Of the city engineer TO $500 but3thik
morning the bubble was bursted' when
the City Controller announced that
there will be no back pay. The IN
crease OF salaries authorized by the
city council last Friday night will be
effective only from the time the ordin-
ance was adopted.
The law passed by the special SEES
sion OF legislature provided that an
increase in salary might be given TO
city officials of cities which had chang
ed classification and that the increase
might be made al the time Of changing
classification Taking advantage Of
to grant increases of salary effective
when East Chicago became a city OF
the second class in other words on
May list. This would allow the lucky
ones four months back pay.
Now word has been received that the
state board OF accounts Will not per
nit payment OF the increased saIar-
les except from the date of the final
adoption of the ordinance authorizing
such increase And the city Officials
are not the only ones who have a
crouch There are several wives OF
city officials who would like to give
the state board Of accounts a piece OF
their mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
HARDING TO
LEAVE PORCH
ABOUT OCT. |
By GEORGE E. HOLMES

ksfAFF GOHKESPChDENT l. N. SERSlCE1
MARION, O.. Aug 3o.-Senator War
rem G. Harding viii leave his shady
front porch here starting about Oct /
for n number Of speeches in the clos
ing four weeks Of the campaign. Ii
was learned today that plans are near
ing completion for q series Of engage
various parts Of the country during
October
Nearly all Of the engagements are
yet tentative. but It has been settled
that he will speak in New York Chi
cago and Indianapolis The New York
date probably viii be Oct. is TO %.
Whether the senator will make trip
% the Pacific coast has not been dc
hnitely decided. although It is regarded
as probable that ne will GO at least
far west as Denver Spokane has
been making a strenuous bid for a date.
and II he goes to Washington it is
likely that a trip down into California
Cor at least one speech will be ar
ranged
Other cities which are DESTROYS Of
hearing the republican candidate and
are consideration for October dates arc
st. Louis. Kansas City Louisville.
Philadelphia Salt Lake City and
Omaha.
Details Of the Minnesota trip an
nounced today call for the senator to
weave Marion on a special train on the
night Of Sept s. arriving IN Chicago
about a. m. Sept :. Senator Harding
will spend the day al Chicago, leaving
there at II 2. m. arriving in Mime
apolis the next morning about . o'clock
He viii speak at the Minnesota state
fair in the afternoon and leave that
night to return to Ohio
Senator Harding has a comparatively
easy program this week, making but
two speeches. One of these will he to-
morrow 70 group Of state governors
and will deal with reclamation problems
The other will be Saturday 70 state
cbairmen of the ways and means com
mittee of the national committee. \
number Of conferences are scheduled for
ether days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srsvIeF


WASHINGTON. Aug. 5e-President
Wilson faces again today the perplex-
ing problem OF averting coal strike
The president has before him the
award OF the anthracite coal commits
sion OF majority aud minority re-
ports. He also has a virtual ultima
tum anthracite miners of the wilkes
barre district that the minority report
BE- accepted
WANT ~ PER CENT INCREASE
While the White House has not yet
made public the terms Of two reports.
it is learned as set forth by the In
ternatfonal News Service last week.
that the majority report recomm me nd $
an increase of approximately II per
cent and the minority report recon-
mends an increase OF approximately
y per cent, the minimum increase
which the miners have agreed to ac-
cept.
READY TO GO OUT
Besides the formal message Of the
miners Of the Wilkesbarre district urg
ing acceptance Of the minority report
and threatening a strike il the presi-
dent does not make answer by Sept.
I. the president also has reports from
government agents Indicating that the
anthracite miners are preparing for g
strike if they are not granted at least
q Fl per cent increase
WILL BE UNAUTHORIZED
Officials Of the miners here declared
that If there is a strike it will be un-
authorized for the officials have pledg-
ed the president to abide by the award
Of the commission, but they were OPP
emily pessimistic today over the pros
poets of their being able to restrain
the men.