davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
BRIDGES WRECKED BY
IRISH REPUBLICANS

DUBLIN, Jan. l0.-The
Irish republican army has been
active throughout the counties
surrounding Dublin for the
past forty-eikht hours, Dublin
Castle announced today.
Bridges we're blown up in
County Cavan and roads were
blocked.
1t is feared a new campaign
of organized violence is brew
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
.ER|N TO MAKE
ITS 0WNPEACE
British Cabinet Puts Response
biIity on New Irish Govern
ment Under Home Rule.
PUTS FUTURE OF ERIN
UP TO IRISH PEOPLE
Copy right. 1921. by InteruR tio"ni
News Service.

COpyrfRht. IBsT, by ThtrFHHtf""Hf
News Service.
THE home rule law hss
brought the Irish question out
of a fog of words into the sun
shine of reality.
"The future OF Ireland is now
in the hands OF the Irish people.
The home rule law Will not
be amended except on request
OF the Irish people. speaking
through their elected represen'
tatives"
SIR HAAIAR GREENWOOD.
Chief Secretary for Ireland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
AR LOST BALL00N|STS HAVE met new m|SHA

ONE OF THE BUILDINGS Of the Moose Factory,
v Ontario trading post Of the Hudson Bay Company,
where the three United States Navy baloonsts found
refuge. This building is the home of Mr.. Wilson,
manager Of the post, who acted host to the navy
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
<Stolen Wife, Returns
To Husband; Affinity
Goes Back Home, Too

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Thes romance Of Pierrc Paul
Auther French hero and Mrs. Charlotte Franzen wife
of DIR. Phil Franzen, of the University Wisconsin, has
ended: And the hearts that bled have been menled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
THE WEATHER:

Rain or this afternoon. Fair tonight
and probably Tuesday. No change In tsmpers-
ture. Lowest Temperature tonight, slightly be-
low freezing. Fresh north and northeast winds.
Ten mpsJsture at 8 q. m, IS degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10

Published every evening (incIudins sunday
Entered as second class matter at the
postofnes st Washington, ID. C.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT-Violn
Bonn In OFF SH RE PIRATE" al
so Sunshine Comedy, "THE NIGHT
BEFORE.' and "ELI<LANDs., -7-13-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Lady employed viii share modern
furnished fiat. Address c. l. J., Whit
ing News 7-6-tt
LOST-At Bath House, Tuesday. July u
small gold Wrist Watch, Swiss make
initial r. Z. c. on back black ribbon
bracelet; Finder please return to Ruth
Collins. 544 Fischrupp avenue; Liberal
reward. 7-13-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

The Sacred Heart Court W. c. o. r
viii have their regular meeting to-
night.
The woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion will meet at the Ii
brary this evening at 1850 O'Clock
Miss Harry Kyle of Altoona. Pa.
who has been the guest Of her brothers
Joseph and William T. Kyle will leave
today to Logansport. Ind. to visit her
aunt to return to Whiting and con-
clude her visit in another week
Alonzo Young Of John street who
Is better known TO his Whiting friends
as Earl Young, remains in a very SER
ious condition at the Passavant hos
pItal in Chicago. having suffered Sc
we're burns in the Standard Oil Co. ex-
plosion, on July Fourth Although
still very low. the young man shows
slight signs OF improvement.
Misses Mamie and Helen Bevans of
New straitsvIle Ohio. are visiting
their brothers. Dave Bevans Of 10th
street and Harry Bevans OF Roberts
dale.
Miss Irene Duggan Of Pennsylvania
avenue. is taking a course at the
American Conservatory OF Music in
Chicago
The members Of the Past Chiefs
Club of the Pythian Sisters OF the Twin
Cities and Whiting Will have a beach
picnic at the Whiting park tomorrow
Dinner will be served at noon.
Ted Horlbeck has returned TO his
duties for the B. and o. c. T. T. after
an extended illness.
Mrs. Herman Trowe and children.
has left for Casper. Wyo., TO join Mr..
Trowe who IS employed by the stand
ard Oil company there and to make
Casper their future home
The Whiting friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Cleveland Dickinson will be pleas
ed to learn that they are the proud
parents of little daughter
Mike Matsko. age ten years. Of 721
121st street. had one rib broken when
hit with the auto of Steve Jancek. 701
New York avenue The boy was at
tended by DR.. Timm and is now getting
along very nicely at his home
a surprise marriage was that of Miss
Sarah Arundel. daughter OF James Ar
undel OF Sheridan avenue and Mr.. VIII
liam overmiller of the East Side. which
took place in Chicago. last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Overmiller are for the
present residing in South Chicago.
The Wilson Electric Supply Co, are
busy installing the new eIectrolier safe
y Islands at each street intersection.
with 119th street making each block on
this busy thoroughfare a boulevard
stop
supt- and Mrs J. H. Hoskinson have
purchased the house on Laporte avenue
which they are now occupying. Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson it is said are con-
templating an early removal to Calf
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Connors OF Ohio ave.
are home from an extended auto trip
through eastern points
William sullivan of Atchison avenue
is spending his vacation at the home
Of his parents in New York
Mrs. Thiel and son Albert. Of At
Gibson avenue have returned from Gin
cinnati. Ohio. where they were the
guests Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. vanfever OF Ohio ave.
are visiting in Windsor, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
HOBART

Mrs. c. r. Nelson will entertain the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
The Commercial Club will hold its
next meeting. July 18th at Hobart's
Tourists Camp Grounds to be preceded
with a pot luck dinner at six o'clock.
All members and their families are in
vited.
Born-July 10th. a son. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. All. Ingram left today
for Green Bay, Wis.
Mrs. Samelson OF Chesterton, is Wis
iting at the Lawrence Traeger home.
The Lady Foresters viii lhold its reg
ular monthly card party this evening.
The Harmony Class was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Dr.. Wehner las :.
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
ROBERTSDALE


STAR THEATRE TONIGHT-Violn
Damn In off SHORE PIRATE," al
Sunshine Comedy, THE NIGHT
BEFORE" and "ELkLANDS." -7-13-1
Mrs. Z. Freese Of Myrtle avenue who
has been under the doctors care in
Chicago for some time. thinking she
ahd a bad case of neutritis, went to a
chiropractor in Hammond who discov-
cred that chr shoulder was dislocated
and DR.. Buchanan was called in and
the shoulder set in place. Mrs. Freese
IS getting along nicely at this time.
Mrs. Sam Tucker of Pearl street left
for Wisconsin to spend a two weeks
vacation with her sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Studer OF Roberts
avenue and Mrs. Mollie Flick OF 10th
street, motored to LaPorte. Ind. on
Monday.
Miss Gladys Lane and sister, Mrs. J.
Thomas. returned home from their va
cation which they spent at Lake Gene
va for the past ten days.
Mrs. Williams Of East Side. visited
her sister Mrs. T. Jones on Roberts
avenue over sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Klemm Of SUI
perior avenue visited Mrs. Fred An
derson who has been ailing for some
time at her home at Windsor Park. is
some better.
Mrs. Bertha Lane Of Myrtle avenue
visited relatives in Chicago Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kiekenapp. Of Fish
rup avenue. are the proud parents Of a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

BOR RENT-Three furnished rooms;
Apply ga Fred St. Whiting. 7-13-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

Fred Helm has torn down his house
and is planning on erecting a mod
crn home on the old site
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt of La
Mars. Iowa. arrived Tuesday evening.
to visit numerous relatives and friends
about Cook. Mr.. Schmidt also has a
brother living in Chicago who he In
tends to visit on his return trip.
Mrs. Piner and children returned to
her home at Chiaego Heights after an
extended visit with her father. Ignatz
Hepp. who has been on the sick list.
Emil Ruge and family motored to
Beecher, Ill. on Sunday to visit Mr.
Ruge's brothers at that place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
MUNSTER

The Meyers have moved into their
new home in Eastern Munster
J. Golden of Hammond visited here
last week.
a large car was struck by a train at
the Maynard crossing late Saturday
evening and demolished. 1t seems all
the occupants escaped injury.
Lizzie Grees of Lansing. is spending
a week with her grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. kaufman.
Herbert Pastma has two weeks va
cation. which he is spending at home
Rev Van Baalen has a new Ford Sc
dan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
who so kindly assisted US du-ing the
sickness and edath Of our beloved son
and brother Wayne Matthews. we also
wish to thank those who furnished
cars.
r. J. Matthews.
Mrs. Olive WEIGH,
Miss rheIrna A1a+thnua IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

Mrs. J. "a Taylor and little daushte
met with quite a serious accident
while -hev were visiting in Lafay ette
Monday. a machine collided with
them and they were thrown out and
the little girl had. broken bone in her
ankle and Mrs. Taylor vase quite bad
ly bruised. They arrived home yes
terday morning.
Oscar Brooks was taken suddenly Ill
yesterday and had to be taken TO his
home. The intense heat was the cause
of his sickness.
Lowell is to have big tent show
with a merry go round. ferris wheel
and other attractions all next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
COOK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Menzenberger
were sunday visitors at Cook.
Mrs. Frenzell and son are anticipat-
ing spending months vacation at the
home of Mrs. Maxwell.
Henry Hauser of Chicago was calling
on friends at Cook on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Bixeman and Mrs.
Matt Smith OF Hammond visited with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Klein.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

little son born to them last Saturday
Considering the warm weather both are
getting along nicely
Mrs \. Johnson OF Pearl street. was
a shopper in Chicago on Monday.
Mrs. A. Malo Of East side spent the
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Quinn of 12oth street
Miss Violet Freedman. and sister
Mrs. H. Klemm of the West Park Ad-
dition were Chicago visitors on Satur-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
A conundrun.

While watching moving picture
of the Isle Of Wight recently, an old
English conundrum was recalled to
our mind. It ran thus: why is the
Isle Of Wight a fraud? Because it
has Needles you cannot thread, Fresh
water you cannot drink, Cowes you
cannot milk and Newport you cannot
bottle.-Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L Ragon visited Mr.
and Mrs Hollit in Hammond yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. c a Brown and Miss
Nora Clark went tn Battle Ground yes
terday to attend big missionary meet
ing being held there this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
Elne. but Rare.

language 10 say nUthing.-Jameson
Gem
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Panarnan War
May Involve All
Latin Americas
Colombians Ask Their
Government to Furnish
Them With Arms to
Battle Against Costa Rica
Order to Fight Signed
President Says Country
Has Been Invaded: Look
TO u. S. for Equipment

PANAMA, Feb. 26 (By The Associat-
ed Press) ).-Hostilitie between Panama
and Costa Rica showed possibilities
this afternoon of developing into q
conflict involving all Central America
and Colombia. Leading Colombians
residing in Panama have sent a wire
less message to Bogota asking the Co
lombian government to furnish them
with arms for the purpose of enlisting
against Costa Rica.
They also ask the Colombian govern
ment what action 1t is willing to take
officially to protect Panama against
Costa Rica, which is member of the
recently formed union of Central
American States. The other members
are Guatemala. Salvador and Honduras.
1t was learned officially this after
noon that President Belisario Por-
ing war against Costa Rica.
Presidential decree issued this
evening declares the country has been
invaded, and recites the necessity of
expelling the invaders. 1t suspends in
calls upon all Panamanians between
eighteen and forty to register for mill
tary service and convokes the National
Assembly for special ten day session,
beginning March l, to ratify the decla-
ration of war.
A sweeping order was issued this
afternoon by Eusebio Morales, Secre
tary of the Treasury and the Interior.
sholishing the constitutional provisions
regarding freedom of the press and es-
tablishing a strict censorship over
Panaman Costa Rican developments.
While nothing has been learned re-
garding the status of hostilities in the
Coto district, near the Pacific frontier
where Costa Rican forces on Monday
occupied territory held by Panama, it
was learned authenticity this morn
ing that hastily gathered unorganized
forces were being sent from Panama
in the direction of Bocas del Toro,
whence come reports that the Costa
Rican garrisons across the boundary
are being reinforced.
Lack of arms and munitions with
which to equip the Panaman forces
which the government continues to or
ganiZe still is proving an insurmounta-
been issued to the volunteer forces and
national police who have been sent for
ward to Coto and Bocas del Toro.
The belief is strongly held in OFF,
cial circles that the United States gov
ernment is duty bound to furnish the
Panaman forces with necessary arms,
since the country disarmed after COM
pletion of the Panama Canal treaty
and had been in defenseless condi-
tion since.
The dual nature of the obligations
of both republics under the treaty is
advanced as an additional argument,
q
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BLOOMINGTON, H., Feb. 2s.-Will-
lam Dalton, sixteen-year-old clerk who
robbed the Northern Trust Company OF
Chicago of $772,o0o in Liberty bonds
Thursday, was captured to-day at Hey
worth, south of this city. His identity
was first suspected by James Dennis, a
crippled World War veteran, who met
the boy walking the railroad tracks
near Bloomington and offered him lift
into Heyworth.
Dennis mentioned his suspicious to
Paul Draper, son of the town con-
stable who Immediately saw Dalton's
resemblance to pictures of the robber
that had appeared in Chicago news
papers. Draper passed the word to his
father, who arrested Dalton and
brought him to Bloomington tonight.
He is in the Mclean County Jail here.
All but $500 worth of the bonds
were found in "a suitcase tossed care
lessly into a corner of a Heyworth
pool room, where Dalton was playing
at the time of his arrest. One $500
bond, Dalton admitted, he had cashed
IN Chicago and had spent the money.
Dalton readily admitted his identity.
He said he had taken the bonds be-
cause his $65 a month salary had
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Bank Thief fand$77, ,5OOFound;
Says Ln1,dis's Views Led Him On
WOO Month Salary Too Small and 1t Was Easy to
1et Away, Declares Boy Arrested i'm Pool Hall
Near Chicago; Employers May Forgive

seemed inadequate to him and the
bank had refused to give him q raise.
He recalled that Judge Lands had
paroled an Ottawa, H., bank embezzler
named Carey because his salary was
too small, and Dalton told Constable
Draper that he thought the same thing
applied in this case, as his salary was
$50 month, while Carey's was 500.
Officials Of the Northern Trust Com
pany are on their way here tonight
from Chicago to take Dalton back
there. Before leaving Chicago they
said that they were inclined to be
lenient with Dalton and give him an
other chance because of his youth.
Constable Draper and Dennis will
split the $4,000 reward offered by the
bank. The reward was $1,000 for Dal-
tons arrest and $25,0O0 for the re-
covery OF the bonds. Constable Drap-
er's office, which is on a fee basis,
pays about $25 month.
Dalton added, however, that he was
sorry he had taken the bonds. He said
ne had acted on impulse, taking the
bonds when he had an easy chance and
without any definite destination In
mind except, perhaps, South America.
He expressed special regret that he had
brought dlshonor upon his widowed
mother and his sisters.
When asked what he thought his
chances with Judge Landis would be,
Dalton said: IL don't want Judge Lam
dis to set me free. If he would, he
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

The cup that cheers but does not
inebriate failed to lure those citizens
of the new Celestial Republic who are
studying here to the love feast that
had been arranged for them by Chui-
chiro Gumya, loyal subject of the
Mikado, who is completing his Occi-
dental education in Columbia.
Now, Chuichiro, while patriotic and
faithful to the Land of the Rising Sun,
is cosmopolitan in ideas. and holds
strong beliefs that even the disputed
question of Shantung should not in
terfere with the cultural intercourse
of Oriental minds momentarily strand
ed within an Occidental land. To
prove his belief he arranged sumptu-
Gus party in the Nippon Club, at l61
West Ninety-third Street, and invited
each of the 23S Chinese students now
sojourning in this city.
AT this party nought but the ma
tional beverage of the land of Confu-
cius was to be served, and while the
guests slipped tea no discussion but of
the most enlightening sort was TO be
held. Chuichiro was determined to
bury the past with his guests and form
a new entente cordiale of culture.
And 30 the stage was set, and in the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Allies to Yield
On Yap ifU. S.
Enters League
Reply to Colby's Mandate
Note Said To Be Couched
i'm Cordial Terms, but a
Condition Is Implied
Think America i'm Trap
Council Rebukes Swiss for
Closing Territory to the
Troops Bound for Wilma
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-The League of Ma
tion's reply to Secretary Colby's man
date note is written in a very cordial
tone, it was learned here tonight. In
response to Americas warning that she
cannot recognize Japan's mandate over
the Island of zap, and the demand
that her right to participate in the dis
position of all mandates be recognized,
the leagues answer, as now tentatively
drawn up, will concede to the United
States virtually everything it wants,
However, these concessions will be
based on the one condition that the
United States starts negotiations i'm
plying her entry into the League of
Nations, if satisfactory arrangements
can be reached.
The reply will say that, so far as
mandates Of Glass G (Pacific slands)
are concerned, the United States will
have one more opportunity during fu-
ture general negotiations on the sub
ject of mandates to state the Ameri-
can point of view, but the League of
Nations, apart from any action that the
Supreme Council may take, will do
nothing.
Arthur J. Balfour, of Great Britain,
is drafting the leagues reply. 1t will
come before the Council for official
consideration early next week, it was
announced to-day.
Contend League Is Recognized
In league circles it is whispered that,
through Secretary Colby's note, the
European powers have at last got
America where they want her. 1t is
| pointed out that the American note
constituted recognition of the exist
ence of the League of Nations by the
Washington government, and is bound
to result in general negotiations be-
tween the United States and the Coun-
Gil.
The league council to-day called on
DR.. Alphonse Dunant, Swiss Minister
in Paris, to explain the refusal of the
Berne government to permit the league
army to cross the Swiss territory on its
way to police the Lithuanian plebiscite
region. The Minister reiterated before
the council the fear of his governme ent
that the neutrality of Switzerland
would be jeapordized and pointed out
that not only were the Bolsheviki op-
posed to the presence of such an army
at Wilma, but Lithuania and Poland had
come to no agreement on the subject
Moreover, he said, the Bolsheviki were
planning a spring military offensive in
this region.
Leon Bourgeois, president of the
council, replying to DR.. Dunant, said
Switzerland should have had more
faith in the League of Nations. He
argued that the council would never
have thought of sending it's army
across Switzerland if there was any
danger whatever that the Swiss would
become involved in hostilities on that
account. Therefore, he contended,
Switzerland could have been certain
| that her neutral status would be in no
(Continued on page four)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Flying Boat Goes Into
Tail Spin as Pair
Try to Make Landing
at Rockaway Pt. Field
Hits Air Pocket.
Drops 800 Feet
Victims, Lieutenant and
Petty Officer, Meet
Their Death Instantly

Lieutenant Harold T. Stevens, U. s..
NJ, and Chief Machinists Mate Eugene
Lindsay, both attached to the U. S.
Naval Air Station at Rockaway Point,
L. l., were instantly killed late yester-
day afternoon, when their flying boat
crashed to the earth near it's hangar at
the station.
The accident occurred when the ship
was banking for final turn over the
hangar. The plane went into sudden
tail spin from which Lieutenant
Stevens, the pilot, owing to its low
altitude, was unable to right in time
to avoid crashing
The flying boat was taken from its
hangar at the Point shortly after 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Lindsay
flying as mechanician.
For more than three-quarters of an
hour the big MF boat circled the Bay.
Lieutenant Stevens kept it close to the
ground throughout the flight, as no
stunting was attempted.
Stevens had planned to have the boat
back at re station by 4 O'Clock. A few
minutes before this hour the big boat
thundered out of the fog which hung
over the Bay and headed for the
point Stevens was just making the
final turn over the hangar preparatory
to landing, when the machine suddenly
went into a tail spin.
Owing to the low altitude at which
the men were flying, officers at the sta :
tion said last night that the tail spin
could not have been intentional. These
officers express the belief that just as
Stevens was making the final turn the
machine struck an air pocket. The boat
was less than 800 feet up at the time,
and all of Stevens's efforts to whip the
nose of the machine down and bring
the ship level again before landing
were unavailng.
Lieutenant Stevens entered the navy
as reserve officer in 1917. Gradual
ing from the aviation school at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
after his course at one of the hying
fields near Boston, he was sent to Rock
away.
Stevens few on a submarine patrol
which operated from the station at
Rockaway Point during the war. He
was twehty-six years old and lived with
his wife at 1856 Beach Forty-fourth
Street, Rockaway.
Lindsay was living in barracks at
the field. His home was in San Fran
cisco,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Viscount Miner, 67,
Weds Widow of Cecil
Marriage of Former Secretary
for Colonies a Surprise
to His Friends
From The Tribune's European Bureau
1,...-...i<,,L

LONDON, Feb. 26.--Viscount Miner,
who resigned few weeks ago as Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, to-day
married Lady Violet Cecil, widow of
Lord Edward Cecil, who died in 1911.
The ceremony took place at small
church in Paddington amid the greatest
secrecy. Only four witnesses were
present. The peer and his bride left
for the Continent Immediately after
the ceremony.
Lord Miner is sixty-seven years old.
His bride was the daughter of Admiral
Frederick Maxse. Her first husband
was a brother of Lord Robert Cecil
and Lord Hugh Cecil.
Lord Miner left his home in Canter-
bury several days ago, saying that he
was going to southern France for rest
until the middle of April However,
he made no mention at that time of his
plans to be married, and it had not
even been known that he was engaged.