davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
NEW WRANGLE ON
HIDE DUTIES
BIZ a o.

WASHINGTON July 21.-The house
turned into the home stretch on the
tariff bill today with a wrangle on the
duty on hides providing the excite
ment.
Before the final vote is taken on the
bill. probably late today, the 10 per
cent duty on hides which was written
Into the measure several days ago il
likely to be swept aside b. a wave OF
protective sentiment.
Boots and shoes and harness caused
the trouble. The protectionists who
were buried under tho farmers de-
mands for a duty on hides. came along
with a compensatory duty OF 10 per
er leather manufactures.
Despite appeals to the agriculture
group TO be consistent and stand for
protection generally the farmer repre-
entatives rose in opposition to these
compensatory duties and kicked them
out The solemn warning was issued
Their by republican members Of the
ways and means committee that the
record vote today might throw hides
back on the free list. The democrats
cheered.
Early today the compensatory duties
on cotton manufactures to offset the
10 per cent duty on long staple cotton,
adopted by the house. will be present
ed by the ways and means committee.
Should they meet the same fate as the
duties on boots and shoes the duty on
long staple cotton may be defeated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
RAIN


INTERNATIONAL NEWS NJ
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio-Mrs. Grant
Dent. wife of a local resident. refused
to follow her husbands lead and leave
their home when the husband sold 1t.
The new owner served notice on her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22

and then a constable set the goods out
in the street.
U~nconcerned apparently. Mrs Dent
watched the procedure. When II was
completed she seated herself on a pile
OF bedding. daring the arm OF the Law
to force her to cav the sidewalk.
A hard rain fell an hour later. Mrs.
Dent left.
, 1921-04-21

safety of pedestrians who are constantly
slipping and falling through stepping on
fig skins and other otfaI. The provisions
of paragraph 20 Of chap,ar 3 Of the Po-
lice Regulations would appear to prohibit
this sort of thing, but vet it is committed
with the utmost immunity. The atten-
ton OF the proper autho ity is invited to
this matter which S of more than trifing
importance.
, 1921-04-21

A complete dra ma film entitled The
Girl In The Rain" will be shown at the
theatre this evening affording lovers Of
the short productions an excellent oppor-
tuni Y of spending an enjoyable evening.
, 1921-04-21
IELEGR1 MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROlX STATION.
London, April 15th.-Not since the
days preceding the declaration OF war
has the House OF Commons witnessed
more dramatic fluctuations CT hope and
fear, than were expressed today in con-
nection with the threatened industrial
crisis. Last evening everything looked
black, but after it became apparent that
the mine owners were prepared to con-
slider a revision of their original position
and after the striking statement of Mr..
Hodges that he was prepared to discuss
the question of wages, leaving the Ques-
ton of a national pool for future settle
ment, hope rose and they still we're high
when the House met at noon today. On
the assembling of the House rumours
were current that Mr.. Hodges had
been thrown over by the miners
executive and also that he had resigned.
Then the news came that the miners
had refused to meet the owners and were
insisting on their original demands.
This news became known Whon the
Prime Minister made the statement that
the miners had refused his invitation to
meet the owners, but the terms OF the
letter of refusal drew cries of indIgna-
ton and the fact that the letter was
signed by Mr. Hodges, created a murmur
OF establishment. No newspaper report
ers were present at last evenings gather
ing, but it was said there was not The
slightest doubt of his impression lei IN
the minds Of the members of the House by
Mr.. Hodges, who made his statement in
answer to a specific question by a mem
Der. A ballot was taken by the sea
mems and firemen's union on the ques-
ton whether the union should call a
strike in sympathy with the coal miners
resulted in a majority 81 against a
strike. The total poll was 10, 900. The
executive body of the electrical trades
union and the secretary of the railway
clerks association called off the strikes
ct their organization upon %nou
ment of the decision of the railwaymen
and transport workers, not to strike.
London, April 16th.-Labour forces
OF the United Kingdom today are ap-
p~arently broken into sections, as a re-
suit OF the refusal Of the national uni
on OF railWaymen and the national ted
GRAFTON Of transport workers yesterday
to continue their support of the strike
called by the Miners Federation on April
lst. Opinion prevails in some quarters
that the action of the railwaymen and
, 1921-04-21

rant OF the alliance. lhlS view is NOT
held universally. but without doubt the
split which developed yesterday will have
a serious effect on the rank and file of
labour. Yesterday wasn't the heavi-
est defeat that has befalien labour
the "Herald's' comment on the SEN
sational hreaaaway Of the railwaymen
and transport workers. 1T is no use
trying to minimize it. The workers
have not stood together, and they have
reaped the reward" The paper de-
cIared that Mr.. Hodges, Secretary Of
the miners organization, made a tao
tlcaj mistake by altering the Old formula
of the Union during his address be-
fore members of the House of Com mons
or Thursday night. The Union had held
it would not negotiate until assured
of the establishment of a national wage
board, even if such a bocy would not be-
gin operations Immediately but Mr. Hold
ges changed the formula by declaring
the unions would negotiate immediately
postponing the question of a national
board. Assertion is made, that, in so
doing, he went beyond his power. The
old machinery has failed", the Herald"
concluded. we must start afresh and
get a machine that will work, and devel-
Op a new spirit. 1nlS is rot the emo, II
is the beginning. Whether the miners
federation in its turn will split up as pre-
dlcted iii some quarters, remains to be
seen. Mr.. Hodges position has become
delicate but it is known that he has the
support of a strong minority. The
hands OF the present executives of the
organization are tied, but the new confer
ence Of delegates has been called to &C
count to modify its Instructions, so that
negotiations may proceed, The Times
gives a graphic account of what happen
ed at the fateful meeting Of The Triple
Alliance yesterday. The proceedings de-
veloped' Essays an eyewitness, quoted by
the Times" into the biggest circus ever
seen. Extremists of all sections tried
hard 10 keep the battle flag unfurled.
and Mr.. Camp president OF the railway
mems Union, led in the attempt to Sc
cure poStponement instead of cancella-
ton Of the strike. denominations were
mutual, and while the transport workers
were particularly accused of not desiring
fully to support the miners, they rotor
ted by referring TO weak kneed action
which led to the matter of sanctioning
the strike-order being raised at this juno
ture at all. 1t was urged that the miners
should have accepted Mr. Lloyd Georges
proposal and stood by the offer made by
Mr.. Hodges, their refusal showed their
attitude was not actuated by the wage
0icnuto hut u n bind Of 1iroot cotton
, 1921-04-21
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that a balance Of interest amounting
to Frcs. 331. 20 will be on hand Tor dis
trlbution on the 25th day of May 1921,
from their Majesties King Christian the
Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden Wed
ding Memorial Fund for the benefit of
worthy INDECENT persons in St. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite
information and duly certified must be
forwarded to the Despatching Secretary's
Office, St. Croix, Y. l., within the 18th
day of May 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, Virgin ~IslanGs, April 10th, 1921.
C. w. FOX,
Desp0tchinq Secretary.
, 1921-04-21
LOCAL.

Thirty-one bags of mail by the Mys-
terry reached here at noon yesterday
inaugurating the establishment of this
new mail service.
, 1921-04-21

Some time ago we commented on the
indiscriminate littering of the public
streets with fruit SKINS. but no improve
ment whateve is noticed in the dirty prac-
tice which gives an uncared for APP ear
ance to the streets and endangers the
, 1921-04-21
EDITORIAL.

Referring to a communication which
appeared in vest .rday's issue, from
"Movie Admirers" the proprietor of
the Christiansted Theatre, Mr.. E. Svend-
sen. requests US to say that he intends
making a trip to Porto Rico in the very
near future and will use his utmost en-
deavors to secure the film "Lucille's Di-
~vorce" which he has hopes that he will
be able to do and accommodate MS pa
irons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
New Trial Motion
In Romero Case

Motion for new trial of the case
of the people against Antonio
Romero. charged with the murder of
Aurilio Anyone on the evening OF
January Z. was argued by Attorney
X. ID. V. Reeve in district y OF the
district court yesterday. and opposed
by Mossrs. Langdon and Barbrick Of
the district attorneys office.
This is the case wherein Romero
went home and hid under bed until
Anyone. who was n boardcr ut tho
home. came in. Testimony showed
that Romero attacked the other man
with club and during a fight, shot
him fatally.
Attorney for defendant attacked
tho second degree verdict from Nari-
Gus angles. and iDtimated that his
clients act was in self defense.
Judge Park took the matter under
idvisement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
EASTERN BON|FACES
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

party of fifty New York and
eastern hotel men will arrive in
Pueblo this afternoon at i:2T O'Clock
by special train from the Pacific
coast where they have been touring
in the interest of See America First"
campaign. On arrival hero tho New
Workers will be met by =. II. Phil
bin Sr.. manager of tho Congress
hotel and formerly vice president of
the American Hotel Mems association
who. with three other Colorado hotel
men. has been delegated to conduct
the visitors on a tour thru Colorado
parks.
At Colorado Springs Spencer Pen
rose. owner OF the Broadmoor hotel
will entertain the visiting hotslkeep-
ers at n banquet in the Broadmoor
hotel and, later n breakfast at tho
Cooking club. select organization
of Colorado Springs millionaircs.
Later the New Workers will be con-
Quoted on an automobile trip up the
Pixies Peak highway. and the Gard
en- of the Gods. From Colorado
Springs they will he taken to Denver
where banqucts have been arranged
at several hotels. Automobile trips
to Estes Park. Gencsec mountain.
Longs peak, Lookout mountain and
TO the continental divide havo been
planned.
The trip was originally intended
as a coast to coast tour, but was
later extended TO \ clude Colorado
on the invitation of sNencer Penrose.
With p. II. Philbin Sr.. Sam Dut-
ton, manager of tho Albany hotel in
Denver. and Elmer Lucas, of the
Colorado hotel at Glenwood Springs,
are to act as members of a committee
to personally guide the visitors thru
this state.
Prominent New York hotel men
-t,. H.
Charles Gehring. editor Hotel Re-
view: James Woods and George
Sweeney. vice presidents the James
Bowman hotels: e. II. Tierney, of the
Ansonia, New York; l.. c. Bryor, of
the Lcnnox. Boston and New York.
Al Damon. of the Klondike. Boston
and New York: Thomas Green. prcsi-
dent New York Hotel Mons lsso-
ciation: T.. c. Green. president New
York state Hotel Mems association,
and Colonel Charles Corsolvo. owner
of the Belverdere hotel at Baiu-
more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Forgery Case Postponed

Consideration of . motion for a
new trial in tho case of Lester
Christtanberry. some timo since con-
victed OF tho charge OF forgery in
connection with a request for trans
portation on tho Rio Grande railroad d
for himself, hiss wife and sister from
Denver to Salt Lake. was to have
been given yesterday, but was post
poned for ono week.
Christianbcrry was brought into
court from tho county Jail. but his
attorney stated that no had not had
regular notice of tho action and was
therefore unprepared to take IT up
Judge Park ordered postponement
until next Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
AUTO
SHORTAGE IS HERE

Prospective automobile buyers who
have been ridiculing the warning is
sued by automobile dealers that there
was apt to be a shortage in standard
makes of automobiles by June 1 may
be surprised td know that the pro-
dicted shortage already is much in
evidence.
The Colorado Motor Car company
has been trying for the past week.
in queries to all portions of the state.
to obtain extra Bucks and have been
able to secure only four drive
awayH.''
The largest car dealers state that
prospective car buyers who plan .
purchase new cars this season must
get their orders in now. or no car.
Tires of standard makes will also
be scarce, as many of the factories
havo had to cut production.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

0fatfonA Crop Improvement servseA
TN SPITE of public opinion to the
contrary, the great terminal eleva
tors are not allowed to mix grain
hdiscriminateE. 1t must be inspected
before going into the public house. The
elevator Management may mix, dry,
clean or condition grain upon the own
@'s risk, and such grain must be kept
separate, but treated grain must not be
mixed with higher grades in public
storage
To mest this proviion, receipts for
special grain are issued. All persons
keeping public warehouses in the City
Of Chicago, for instance, shall file with
the Board Of Trade on Tuesday nf each
week . statement showing the amount
df each kind Of grain in store in each
v.rshou.s up to the Saturday night
But the cleaning and grading Of grain
tn the elevators undoubtedly makes .
MARKET for more poor grain than could
sthervise be possible, snd in the end
nakas . broader market for the farm
ess. II farmers would not ship 70 much
interior stun and would do their grad
ing at home. they would be greatly
benefited, but the general practice now
b TO ahip an grain. regardless of its poor
euodition, md somebody must condi-
son that srsin % - 10 make Il mer-
ehsntahla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
80 Students Enter
Algebra Contest

fhirty-eight bright. neat and en-
thusiastic pupils of tho county's rural
schools yesterday entered tho annual
algebra contest at tho once of the
county superintendent.
As fast as tho contestants completed
their work they handed in their pap
ers to tho board Of Judges and left the
room.
OF Meecnmes Tobey. King and Moody.
and those ladies worked on tho papers
all tho afternoon: they announced
that they would be unable to com
plcte the ratings until some time Mon
day. The winners will then be an
nounced.
There were rather mora girls than
boys among the IS contestants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

If the grain contains too much mnis-
ture, it certainly will be Of great ben
eft to the farmer for someone to Be
able to dry that grain 20 thst Il vil1
make a higher grade-
The grading rules are - h1ed - the
laws of the Medes and Persians, and
being under the supervision of the gov
ernment, are Just ss reliable as ths
coinage of money.
The man who takes . poor lot Of
grain and 20 dries it and airs it that
it will make a better grade, il undoubt-
edly q public benefactor and he il en-
titled to all he can make By that
process.
If farmerS' elevatos would sive At
tention to this mattr and do this
cleaning. drying. occurring and airing,
the profit could b made closer at
home. Perhaps the farm bureau or
ganixatious will realise this and the
grain will come to the terminals in far
better condition than it Is now doing.
Many times there are months wherein
not a single car Of corn will e1eeed
No. I grade. The industries need q
better grade OF corn, and someone must
dry that corn until it will grade No. =
or No. 3 before it can be sold at .
profit. This may or may not Be- done
at ths farmerT elevator, according to
its equipment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho body of Mrs. Elizabeth McEivec
was sent to Trinidad. Colo. by Nc
MINI. accompanied by the relatives.
Tho body of Mrs. Rose Clark was sent
to Denver. Colo, yesterday by Nc
MINI. accompanied by McMinn.
Tho funeral of Geo. Salazar took
place Friday afternoon at . O'Clock in
the Mccarthy Brown funeral chapel.
and at s:3o O'Clock from Mt Carmel
church. Tho pall-bearers wero Chas.
Carlino. u. Martellaro. Albert Keif,
Glen Williams. and Jos. Encerto acted
as flower bearer. Burial. Roselawn.
The funeral of Mrs. Minnie NJ Oar
nor will take place Monday afternoon
at O'Clock at tho Salvation Army
chapel. Rev. VIM. Kirby will assist
with the services. Burial will be made
in Roselawn in charge of the Nc
Carthy- Brown Undertaking company.
Tho funeral OF Mrs Rosa Smith
Weed will take place Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the funeral chap
el of r. q. Mccarthy and company
Burial will bo in Mountain View Gem
etcry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

yer H shoup. appointing Mr.. storer
to tho position: this is dated April Il.
Oath of ONCE of the appointee.
Official bond of tho appointee by the
National Surety company in the sum
of $4,000.
1t is understood that Mr.. storer will
bring quo warranto proce eedings in the
supreme court, and then an interesting
legal contest will bc on in earnest be-
tween Mr.. Chambers and Mr.. Storer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CARDS or THANKS

Wn wish TO thank all our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym-
psthy In our recent bereavement. Also
for their many beautiful floral offer
ings. tSigned)
MRS. c. o. EVERTT.
MIR. and MRS. c, Il. EVERETT
NJ. and MRS. r. ]. RICE.
MR. and MRS. +. u, HERRICt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
DECORATION DAY

Grave and lot paintings should be made
now to be in good shape by Decora-
ton day. Mr.. Preston at Roselawn
will give his personal attention to all
orders. Phone saw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

sc. KODAK FILM developing. Fest
results b. expert photographers.
Leave it at s-ready at 5-Austin, over
kress's store.
l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mary E.
McDevitt from this date forward
Frank w. McDevitt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

a ten-story building costing 81 900. .
uuO mas been erected at High Point.
n c, for the sole purpose of housing
The semi-annual exhibitions of tho
southern Furniture Market associa-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

We wish to heartily thank the many
friends of our step daughter and
friend. Daisy o'Brien for their kind.
ness and sympathy. and for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Ms. u. c. o'BRIEN,
MISS MARY SABo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Storer Files Documents

Todd C -Stofer yesterday fied IN tho
of'fce of the county clerk three docu-
ments relating to the once of public
trustee of Pueblo county. They arc:
Executive order from Governor Oil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

GOoDFELLowsHtP LUNCHEON
1Reverend W. F. Ripley. of Denver
Will be the principal speaker at the Y.
NJ. c. a. Goodfcllowship luncheon this
afternoon. Music and lunch will be
served by the young ladies' OF the
Broadway Christian church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-FNrnished flat at 5ls
Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Go to the Watkins Hat Co., j,
corner Of Main and Third, Sc
lect the Cloth for your Spring
Suit-yom free choice Of any
thing IN the house except
1921 Spring Coods-and Mr..
Watkins viii take your meas
ure and make you a suit that
will fit and give you real serv-
ice and wear for $500
and give you an extra pair Of
pants with each suit you buy.
This Is an offer you can't beat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

FOR RENT-Room and good board
in private modern home. ClOP iu
Room newly papered. everything tlsun
and pleasant, 2i0 W. 18th St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Marriage Licenses,
Births aad Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED

Orville r. McGcc and Mrs. Pear
Elizabeth McGce, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

HIRE A PAINTER IL you can. but
IL unable to do SO. don't let that pre-
vent you from painting your buildings.
FLOREMAN'S INDIAN BRAND
HOUSE PAINT is easy to apply. even
pcrrons got rood results
with II. by following directions on the
cans. So IL you've moro time than
money. paint your house yourself
The paint will cost but little. New
low prices now in effect We make
the paint right here and make 1t here
right. Get free color cards at factory
or store. THE l.. FIORMAS MER-
CAMILLE co. Factory Central Main
street and Santa Fe tracks; Store. III
West Fourth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

JENKINS. Miss Artic. age 81 years
died at local hospital April 20. Bod
at McMinn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
STILL TINE

To plant Fruit Trees Of all kinds. also
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Peren-
nial Plants A large stock az ROSE
LAWN NURSERY. Prompt delivery
in or out of town. Price list on request
Phone saw.
II YEARS in Pueblo without a fail
ure. PRIDE of the ROCKIES FLOUR.
PHONE FoRBusH FOR COAL
FURNISHED OFFICE - For rent
with safe, down town location. E-4s.
Chieftain.
LADIES' AID and Altar Society of
the st. Francis Xavtor church will en-
tertatn at card party and social in
their church hall. Thursday evening.
April %.
FINEST DAHLIA BULRS-walters,
1lS W. Pitkin. Phone 2s6S-M.
PERISCoPIC lenses and gold flled
mountings, $500. Toric, Spheric, any
style mounting, $500. w. T.. Farabce, IL
Pope Block. Phone 1co6-w.
DRINK Clark Radium Mineral
Water. pure and healthy, delivered to
any part of the city. Phone 32O.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
P. A. Cessna. Phone 5H.
n. A. SMITH for first class carpet
| cleaning. Phone e<1-w.
NEW BONE corsets. comfort. style
ECONOMY, fitted in your own home by
appointment, Mrs. Viola NJ. Swartz.
Address 7A Brown avenue. Phone
COLIN.
GET your mower sharpened for
spring. Called for and returned.
Price Arms Co. 4ns West Northern
EYE EXAMINATIONS - Kletzky
| eye examinations are scientific. skill
ful and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office, quite 81: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1851 W.
W. o. W. NO. s-NEIGHRoRsL
READ NO. 2 LODGE NEWS IN THIS
ISSUE.
BUY home manufactured goods
whenever you can get them, and when
you can't get them kick like 4 bay
steer until your dealer puts them on
his shelves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CITY BRIEFS

WHY wAIT-Do IT Now-Take
advantage of our rates on a dozen
photos. large photo i'll easel frame with
a dozen photos this week. AUSTIN.
Photographer, ELITE STUDIO. Ma
sonic building.
Pleatmy
Cor Apis. 2l7 w. 9Th. Phone 1857.
You are expecting to buy
a new Suit Of Clothes for
Spring, aren't you? OF course
you are, and you can go to
the WATKINS HAT CO., cor
ner Of Main and Third, make
your selection from any Of
their samples Of fine woolens
except this springs stock, and
HAVE A SUIT MADE TO
YOUR ORDER with two
pairs of Pants-for $Z5.OO.
HAND DECORATED CHINA makes
an appreciated gift at any time. You
viii, always find good supply OF
articles at tho studio of Mrs. Eva
Lowe Hnrries, and IL you want a
special order she will execute 1t
promptly. Work artistic and original
Prices right always
|
| An.Steel Safee and CahinetA Ths
Best. O'Brten Printing 90,
HYpRo-sroNE HOMES. Phone ssa
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms. co.
Wardner Williams. $50 Thatcher Bldg.
LADIES will find Many exclusive
and reasonably priced pattern hats
for GUNNER wear at Mrs. Theo c.
CraIners Home Millinery Parlor,"
us Grand avenue. Also shapes, flow
ers, ornaments. veilings. trimmings,
etc. and IL you have a hat you want
retrimmed or worked over into nifty.
stylish summer hat, Mrs. Cramer will
do tho work for you at a reasonable
price and in a manner that will win
your heartiest approval Her work is
always artistic and right up-to-the-
minute
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
SAVE IT WITH ICE
rnANr1n r.Ess-s.a...r-rzoss 81

woMAN'S AuXILIARY-woman's
Auxiliary No. 80, to Pueblo Typo
graphical Union. No. 1'5, will meet
with Mrs. II. NJ. Andrew and Mrs.
Scots at the Labor Temple. Tuesday
afternoon. Social meetinC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

TERRELL, James NJ. age - years
died in this city April %. Body al
NcMfnn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

CLARK. Mrs. Rose. age So yeaI
died at a local hospital April IS. Bo,
at McMinn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

An.Stcel Safee and Cabinets. n
Best. O'Brien Printing 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

McELvEE, Mrs. Elizabeth. age So
years. died in this city April 20. Body
at McNinn's.