davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
Form Baseball League

The Boys Workers OF the Settle
ment Houses of tho Calumet Region
mot on Tuesday night at the Katherine
HoAse in Indiana Harbor and or
Fan'zedthe Calumet Region Baseball
League.
constitution and bylaws was
adopted after which followed the
election Of officers Mr.. Plcchiottiani
on Gary Neighborhood House was
elected president. Mr. Nolan OF Brooks
House, East Hammond. was elected
vice PRECEDENT. NJ. K s. Davev OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
Duncan, Mitchell, Jock,
and Chick to Meet in Fall

KANSAS CITY. No. April 2e-
George Duncan British open cnom-
pion and Abe Mitchell. British protcs-
eional champion vs. Chick" Evans.
American amateur champion and Jock
Hutchinson. American professional
champion. is teh lineup for the stellar
golf attraction scheduled for Kansas
city this fall The proceeds from the
exhibition viii be used In Improvement
work on the public course at Swops
park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

I Preparations are being mads "a
rrzvg4--t0 Lowell IN - biK bus and II
possible to Accommodate some of the
fans. arrangements viii be made TO
take along as many as possible. Full
particulars relative to the time that
the bus will leave and the fare for the
round trip will be announced IN later
Issue Of The Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

Johnny Dundee outDOints Rock
Knnnna in ten rounds. Joe Mnndeii
shades JOio schwartz In ten rounds and
BiIIy KRuts stopped Jack Dundee tu
four rounds mt milwaukee,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
GfN EeR0 e.
= g GfGS 90
80 ea@ 60 @ %aw No. M
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St Louis. 3; Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. 2, Boston.
Washington, s: New Yokr. 4.
Cleveland. 9. Detroit. S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27
DUNDEE SPRINGS
SURPRISE; GIVES
KANSAS FASTING

NIILWAUKEE. April q, - Benny
Leonard viii be mad at Johnny Dun
dee when he reads the papers this
morning. John spoiled a swell dish o.
spaghetti for the lightweight cham
pion last night he ate It himself
The party was supposed to BE in honor
of Rocky Kansas Of buffalo. a pudgy
and powerful gent or recent renown.
John stepped in AMI grabbed away the
honors. much to the surprise Or almost
every one assembled
Dundee was Dundee last night and
you EN- know what that means He
vas the old John with All the fancy
fcot work. the blistering peel INC
jumping-jacio tactics and tho amp ana
punch lie bafled Kansas from me
outset. and won seven os tae Ken
rounds. The other three were even.
DUNDEE WAS "HltsHr.
Kansas emerged unhurt. but badlv
outscored. Dundee does not punch
hard enough to hurt a guy like Rocky
but he did punch fast and often
enough 70 Win by a mile Gets who
bet on the tight and offered odds on
the Buffalo star are walking hons AT
this writing. Shading their heads and
wondering how it all happened The
answer IS that Dundee was right and
when right he's too fast for Kansas
In ten rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-27

"Potsy clark old Illinois star,
signs long time contract as head foot
bail coach at University OF kansas
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. I3.
How close the Irish negotiations
are to being shipwrecked is best re-
vealed in a letter from Gen. Jan
SHUTS, South African Premier, to
Eamon de Valera, given out at 10
Downing street tonight, In which he
states that "the British Prime Minis
ter offers complete dominion status
to the twenty-six counties of Ireland,
subject to certain strategic safe.
guards"
The fact that this letter was made
public by Downing Street was taken to
indicate that the Premier, Mr.. Lloyd
George, feels that De Valera needs
some support in any effort he may be
inclined to make to overcome the re-
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Murder Trial Is Begun
20 Years After Killing

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. 13.
-Twenty-nine years after
the alleged commission of the
crime Estavar Tovar went to
trial in District Court to-day on
a charge of wife murder.
In the preliminary examina-
ton of witnesses it was brought
out that an alleged affair which
resulted in the death of Tovar's
wife had been completely for
gotten until recently when the de-
fendant quarrelled with friends.
Soon after, it was said, the per-
sons with whom he had the dis
agreement furnished authorities
with information which led to
Tovar's arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
FRENCH DELEGATION
LIKELY TO BE SMALL
Washington Accommodations
Are Being Discussed.
~ M Associatcd Press.

pans. Aug. i3-Presi lent Harding's
official invitation ~ the French Govern
rnent to take part in the conference at
washington on limitation OF armament
and Far Eastern questions was received
by the American Embassy here last
night ana vim be- delivered 10 the French
Foreign Oliicc to-day.
Acceptance Of the invita- tlon was taken
as foregone corcluSioa. The French
delegation. II was understood. as ~
usuni with meetings OF the Supreme
Council. probably will be small, as II Is
known that Premier BRAND does not
favor an enormous encourage of sscre-
tpries and experts.
France. through tho French Embassy
AZ Washington. Is RECEIVING many offers
10 lease 6. hr-sse so- ts>e 90 ommodstion
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
MORE THAN BOERS GOT,
SAYS SHUTS IN LETTER
South African Premier Urges
De Valera to Accept.
Bu the Aasoe,ated Press.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Official confirms-
ton OF reports that the British Govern
ment had offered Ireland a Dominion
status was given late to-day when n
letter was made public at Premier Lloyd
Georges official residence. written by
Gen. SHUTS. South African Premier. to
Eamon de Valera on August 4, just
before Gen. Smuts left for Africa.
The British Prime Minister" wrote
Gen. Smuts in the course OF his long
letter, offers complete dominion
status TO the twenty-six counties. sub
ject TO certain strategic safeguards.
which you are asked to agree TO vol
unfairly az a free dominion. II
Is far more than was offered the Trans
vaal and the Free State.
Gen. Smuts In the letter asserted he
had been desirous OF helping along an
Irish settlement. but there existed an
impasse which he did not know at the
time how to get over. This. he said.
was that both Sir James Craig. the
Ulster Premier, and Dir. dc Valera.
were equally immovable in their post
tions the former maintaining that
Ulster would not consent to a change
from her present status and the re-
publican leader insisting that Ulster
come under united Ireland constitu-
ton.
Force as n solution OF the problem"
continued Cen. Smuts, lis out of the
question both on your (Dc Valeras)
and his CCraig's) premises. The process
OF arriving al an agreement will there
fore take time"
Gen. Smuts explained that for this
reason he considered he could be OF
no further use at this stage OF the
Negotiations and therefore was going
home,
Any solution on the lines OF Ulster
coming into an Irish State was fore
doomed TO failure at the present. Gen.
Smu,s declared. as Ulster would not
agree TO this and could not be forced.
Gen. SHUTS urged Mr.. de Valera 10
leave Ulster alone at present and con-
centrate on a free constitution for the
remaining twenty-six counties or Ireland,
Continued on Sirth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Woman Killed, Two Hurt
In Crash of Airplane

PROUT'S NECK, Me-, Aug. 13.
Mrs. Edward d. Noyes,
wife of the cashier of the Canal
National Bank of this city, was
fatally injured in the fall of an
airplane to the beach here to-
day. Her niece, Miss Peggy
Smith of Nonquitt, Mass, and
the pilot, E. w. Chouinard, of
Biddeford, were hurt, but not
seriously.
Hundreds of summer visitors,
including Miss Smiths father,
saw the plane go into a nose dive
and plunge into the sand from a
height of less than a hundred
feet. Mrs. Noyes died at hos
pital three hours later.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
HAS BULL'S-EYE MARKED
AT HEART FOR SUICIDE
EtheIberf Crawford Ends Life
at Port JerUis.

spcciol Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HEsslp.
PORT JERvIs, ". Y. Aug. 13.---"Doctor,
where Is my heart? always wanted
to know Show me-" said Ethelbert
Crawford. a retired New York merchant,
at Tuston. n. ", to DIR. Herman A.
Glatzmye'
DR. Glatzmyer took n pencil and drew
circle on Crawford's chest. The man
said
THANK you. never knew exactly
before"
Then as the physician started TO write
out a prescription for him Crawford
went to another room, took a loaded
rifle from corner and shot himself
through the heart He died instantly.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
GLORIA CARUSO TO GET
HALF OF TENOR'S ESTATE
Agreement Provides Share
Also for WidoU.

NAPLES. Aug. 13.--Enrico caruso's
little daughter. Gloria, will get one-half
OF his estate, under an agreement signed
by Carusos heirs here to-day. The
agreement provides for division Of the
remaining half between Mrs. Carliso.
Giovanni. brother OF the singer and En-
rico, a son.
The heirs soon will 20 to Florence to
take inventory OF the estate. They in
tend to leave Italy for America In Oc-
tober to continue the inventory OF
Caruso's possessions there.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
10 PARLIAMENTs TO MEET.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. i3.-Sixteen par
liaments. including the Congress of the
United States. will be Represented at
the Inter- er-Parliamentary Congress which
opens here next Tuesday. About $50
delegates are expected to attend. The
American delegates will be guests Of
Ira Nelson Morris, American Minister to
Sweden
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

MEMPHIS SPECIAL. Schedule shortened
two hours twenty minutes. Lv. ~. Y. s;45
r. ~ Ar. Memphis s.5S a. NJ Only thru
sleeping car line from New York. Southern
Ry. system, t52 w. s2d 81. Bryant
c.o5.-ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Changes In Tax Levies.

Besides the changes agreed upon to
day the bill as 1t will be presented {
the conference OF House Republican
Monday will! contain. members said
these provisions:
Repeal of the excess profits tax
and an increase in the income tax on
with the $4,000 exemption retained
effective January 1. 1921.
Repeal Of the income surtax
brackets above 80 per cent. effective
January !. 1921
An increase from $4,000 to $2,500
In the exemption to married men hav-
ing an annual net income OF $4,000 or
less. effective January ]. 1921.
An increase In tho exemption to
heads OF families on account OF de-
pendents to $500 for each dependent,
instead OF 5000 as at present. effec-
tive January I. 1921.
Exemption from tax Of the first
$500 OF income received by individ-
uals from investments in building and
loan associations, effective January
/, 1921.
Repeal of the tax on fountain
drinks and ice cream and the substi-
tuition of a flat tax OF 10 cents n gall
lofl OH uii lOuntain SyTups, 10 pc palu
direct by the manufacturer or maker,
effective upon enactment OF the bill.
Repeal of the stamp taxes on per-
fumes. extracts. tooth paste and toi-
let preparations and proprietary
medicines and the substitution Of a
manufacturers tax of per cent.
on the sale prices. effective on the
enactment OF the bill.
Substitution OF a manufacturers
tax OF two cents a gallon for the
present 10 per cent. on the sale price
OF unfermented juice beverages and
carbonated waters or beverages or
other soft drinks sold In containers.
effective on the enactment OF the
bill.
A reduction in the manufacturers
tax on candy from s to 3 per cent.
the manufacturers taxes on furs
from 10 to 8 per cent. and on sport
ing goods from 10 10 per cent.
and the levy on art and art works
from 10 to per cent, effective on
the enactment OF the bill.
Imposition of manufa cturers' tax
of three cents a gallon on certain
classes of grape Juice and two cents
a gallon on other classes. In lieu OF
the present tax OF 10 per cent. on
--
Continued on Sixteenth PAGE.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

The Creenbrier, The White and Cottages.
white Sulphur Springs. Through Slccpers
Delightful for summer. BodMhss--Pis< <e.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

HOTEL AsTCR-Roof Garden and Roof Res
Aurant. Dancing 7 to IL .3o.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Ways and Means Republi-
cans Reject Melons New
Taxes, but Meet His Fig
ures on Treasury Needs.
SEEK TO AID BUSINESS
Repeals Excess Profit, Sur
tax, Transportation and Ice
Cream Taxes; Levy on
Fountain Syrups.
STAMPS GO OFF PERFUME
Candy Cut 5 to 3 Per Cent,
Art 10 to 5 and Impost Put
on Grape Juice and Near
Beer Beverages.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 13

6pectdt DeSpdtch 10 Ike NEW fOkk E11kALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c., Aug. 13.
The Republican tax revision bill was
completed by the House Ways and
Means Committee to-day after more
cuts were made in the tax ievies. AS
1t now stands the bill represents a re-
duction In the present war time taxes
of about 100000, 900 a year and will
yield, according to tentative estimates,
slightly in excess of $4,000. 600, 900 dur
ing the current fiscal year.
The measure goes to a conference Of
House Republicans Monday. when it
probably will receive general approval
Opposition to it in the Republican
ranks has not yet developed and a
White House statement to-day ap-
proving the measure probably will re-
suit in it's expedition. Plans are to
have final vote on it in the House
at o'clock next Saturday afternoon
Changes made to-day were:
Repeal OF the per cent tax on
express rates and the per cent.
levy for oil pipe line charges This
means a complete repeal of all trans
portation taxes. 70 be effective Janu-
airy I. 1922.
Taxation for Soft Drinks.
Reduction or the tax on cereal bev-
erages. including near beer, from ID
cents a gallon. as agreed upon few
days ago, to ~ cents gallon.
imposition OF $40 fiat license tax
on ali venders of soft drinks and
prohibition substitutes The two
above levies are In addition to vari-
Gus taxes on fruit juices. syrups and
other preparations used in making
fourtain drinks which were included
in the bill to make up the loss In
revenue through the repeal Of the ice
cream and soda water taxes
In lieu Of the repealed 10 per cent.
luxury taxes OH wearing apparel and
otl,er articles which have been paid
by the consumer. levies of per cent
on manufacturers of these products.
Uuder the present law the consumer
paid tax on only the amount by which
the sales were above a certain price
The committee, however. in placing the
tax on the manufacturers based II or
the Canadian pan, by which the entire
price OF an article to be taxed IL it sells
above certain price. The manufactures
must pay the per cent. tax on the fol-
lowing articles Il he sells them above
the prices namtd:
Carpets and rugs. including fibre.
except imported, and American rugs
made principally of wool. $3.50 per
yard trunks. s30; valises. travelling
bags. suitcases, hat boxes used by
travellers and fitted toilet cases. SIS:
purses. pocsntbooks. shopping and
hand bags, 81; portable lighting fix
lures. including lamps of all kinds
and lamp shades. $40; umbrellas,
pa-asois and Eunshades. $3.50; fans.
81: house. or smoking coats or Jackets
and bath or lounging robes. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Cortinncd on Sirth Pane.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Continued on stztcerth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Continued on Sirth Pare.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and probably thunderstorm
day; tomorrow fair and cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday, So; lowe
r~nsnsd Weather reports will be found page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
EAST MONTPELIER

Miss Helen Temple, teacher at the
-Four Corners school, went Friday
morning to her home in Newbury to
stay over the holiday and week end.
A son was born Sunday night to Mr..
and Mrs. yene Morse, making family
of two girls and two boys, which they
think is just about right.
Henry Barnett has finished his sea.
sons work for Harry Vincent and will
move to a cottage on Roy Sibley's
farm and work for him the coming
season.
Henry Barnett and Frank Clark left
Monday for camp in Calais and each
hopes to bring back deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whitcher and sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Young Of Bath, n.
H., and Miss Coralin Clark went 10
Barre Friday for the celebration and
TO visit friends for the day.
The grangers gave public whist
party at their hall last Saturday eve
ming, which was much enjoyed by all
present. Seven tables of whist were
played and the first prize went to Miss
Julia Foster and Herbert Kelton and
the BOBBY to Mrs George Mcknight
and C. p. Dudley. Ice cream and cake
were served. Then all left for home
before the Sabbath came and expect
TO meet again next Saturday evening
in the same place with many more
whist players in attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
REDUCING ARMAMENTS CHANG
ING NATIONS VIEWPOINTS.

While the movement under way to
reduce the means By which war can be
carried on is most admirable and cal
culated TO have tremendous influence
on the course of the world for a long
time to come, if contaminated, 1t new
ertheless ooes not get at the basis OF
war and at wars evils We can tie
up and strap one arm of pugilisti-
caIly inclined ycrngster and fondiy
hope that the partial crippling OF the
youngster will prevent him from bat
thing further with any Of his compan
ions; but such a partial crippling does
not change the pugjlistic nature OF the
youngster in Il least and he is just as
quick as ever u take offense at a
slight or an affroni. SO that sooner or
later he is apt TO be found mixed up
in any encounter. So it is with ma
lions. We may by agreement deprive
nations Of som of their fighting forces
land all agree that reduction OF arma-
ments is desirable endl but we do
not thereof charge their natures.
Along with the gripping of the mill
tary and naval arm of the great pow
ers there must 60 an inner regenera-
ton if the peace o. the world is to be
established on anything like a perma-
nent basis. There must develop in ev-
cry government and among all the
peoples of those governments disposl-
ton to conc together in amicable con-
ference whenever some disagreements
arise in their international relations:
Mutual understanding must prevail,
or, in the failure OF that, arbitrament
must be the rule Of the day.
There is no doubt that the present
conference III Washington win go far
toward bringing about that better un-
derstaEding among nations while at
the same time it may be making
marked material progress toward the
reduction Of the means of fighting. As
matter Of fact. the conference will
fail of its full purpose. II 1t does not
result in changing the natures Of gov
ernments an6 nations to great extent
as regards settlement of their differ
ences by peaceful methods 1t Is a
purpose greatly to be sought for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

1t was terrible confession which
that Maine hunter is reported to have
made to the authorities--a confession
that after firing at a supposed deer he
heard v human being scream in pain
and yet he ran away from the scene
without even looking to learn the con-
dition of tho victim. The spirit which
prompted the flight is the same which
causes an automobilist to accelerate
his speed ard get out Of the vicinity
after he has struck and injured a pc
destrian in the road. 1t is the coward
ly spirit demonstrated in all its despic-
able weakness. The tendency to sur
render to it, the desire to shake ones
self free from all legal responsibility,
if possible, is something which should
be fought against with all the will
power in ones possession. Surrender
to it is affect, most ignoble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN


Firemen's annual concert and dance,
Rowland hall Thanksgiving eve, Nov'
%; CAROLS orchestra. adv.
The Tubbs snowshoes, skis and to-
boggans at browns Drug Store Let
us show you this line. --adv.
A regular meeting of tool sharpen
ers, No. 2. win be held Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. Important business
Tool steel, 400 to 500 pounds, to be
sold at the p o. Wheaton auction on
Wednesday, Nov. l6. See ad on page
seven. d. A. Perry, auctioneer.--adv.
CarroIl's orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for dancing Thursday and Friday
nights at the American Legion Auxil-
iary bazaar, Rowland Fall. lady.
Dance, South Barre grange hall, Fri
dav, Nov. IS. Landi's orchestra. Ad'
mission, SOC couple. extra ladies Zoe
Refreshments served. Everybody out
for a good time.
Paint shop just opened at 59K
South Main street. Am prepared TO
do all kinds of auto painting and var
nishing. Work satisfactory at reason
able prices. Tek 632-M. Willis a.
Powers. proprietor adv.
The same good time you have always
had at the firemen's concert and dance
is waiting for you at Rowland hall on
Wednesday evening, Nov. %; CARROTS
orchestra, seven pieces. refreshments
Tickets, $3.50 couple; extra ladies'
50c-adv.
Beginning, Nov. II, and each night
after until Thanksgiving, the Magnet
theatre will give choice Vermont
turkey TO some member Of the audi
ence. Presentation viii take place at
OILS each night.
If pile sufferer don't become de
spondent-try DIR. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid--no greasy salses-no cutting
harmless tablet that is guaranteed
to quickly Danish all misery or costs
nothing. Z. A. Drown.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

Quincy, Mass, shipbuilding interests
will be vitality affected by any pro-
gram looking to the limitation of war
ship construction for Quincy has been
the center of great deal Of activity
along that line. Yet the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce takes the broad
or view that what is likely to benefit
the country as a whole is to be sup
ported even though it may mean a
diminution OF the industrial activities
of its own community. That is the
proper spirit to show in relation to the
present plans before the great naval
powers of the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

Nothing reads more namely than
the small talk which celebrities in
dulge in at the outset of their meet
ing as a sort of iee-breaker. Though
they may have big thoughts lurking
in the backgrounds Of their brains they
do not loose those big thoughts at
the outset; and the newspaper which
faithfully records the small talk that
precedes the big thoughts is certainly
not doing the participants favor by
printing the remarks. The small talk
seems unusually banal coming from
supposedly big minds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

Having accepted the American pro-
posals sin principle it is now up to
the other big powers to come out into
the open just as the United States has
done. II may be rather difficult for
the European and eastern powers to
get out of the habit OF the old-fash-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

New witnesses in the Arbuckle case
are popping up with the frequency OF
weeds in summer garden. It is al
most a wonder that so many people
know so much about the case or about
the participants in the tragic affair in
A San Francisco hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

Indictments of serious nature are
coming in Massachusetts, with start
ling frequency and are hitting in very
prominent places. But indictments are
not convictions, it needs to be borne in
mind in these cases as well as in 9th
ers which have arisen or may arise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

vermont's chief executive is given
another medal, this time for inventing
the screw thread comparator. Yet he
has not invcntes. way to raise new
smokestacks in Vermont. There's a
big medal waiting for him when he
does that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-16

Again the warning is needed--do not
run the motor of your automobile in
d closed garage. The carbon monoxide
sent out by small. machine in a min
ute is as much as gas burner will
make in several hours. You wouldn't
blow out the gas in your room; you
shouldn't run into infinitely greater
danger by running your motor in a
closed garage.