davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
DEMANDS RIGHTS
AT PEACE TABLE
Secretary of State Hughes Takes
Firm Stand on Man.
dates.
NOTE SENT To -FOUR POWERS
Particular Protest Is Made Against
Extraordinary Rights for Japan
Says Failure to Join League
Has No Effect

Washington, April Failure of
the United States to ratify the treaty
of Versailles will not be allowed to
detract from this cOuntry's right to
participate in peace settlements, Sec
retary Hughes declared in notes ad-
dressed to Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan.
The note to Japan differed frOr' the
other three in that it referred more
specifically to the Japanese mandate
over the island of zap. ALI four of
them reiterated the contention that
the United States had sacrificed no
rights in the peace settlement by rea-
son of its unwillingness to join the
League of Nations.
''The fact that the United States
has not ratified the treaty of Ver-
sailles," the notes said cannot de-
tract from rights which the United
States had already acquired, and it is
hardly necessary to suggest that a
treaty to which the United States is
not party could not affect those
rights"
Japan Not Privileged.
1t should be noted that the treaty of
versailles did not purpOrt to secure to
Japan, it was pointed out, or to any
other nation, any right in the over
seas possessions of Germany except
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
Democrats and Republicans to Unite
to Defeat the Thompson Slate for
Judges of the Circuit Court
Prospect for a Lively Fight at the Comm g
June election is Good and People
Will Choose

Young and Jesse Holdom, for the
Thompson slate.
There is a wide divergence of opin-
ion in the Thompson camp concerning
the stating of Judge Baldwin. Mayor
Thompson and Corporation Counsel
Ettelson are of the opinion that Bald
win should be retained, but States
Attorney Grove is strongly opposing
his selection.
At a meeting between George E.
Brennan, Dennis j. Egan and Robert
M. Sweitzer, representing the Demo
Gratis, and Roy o. West and Homer
K. Galpin, respective spokesman for
the Deneen-Brundage forces, it was
practically agreed that in the event
of fusion, five new candidates were
to be named by the Democrats and
two by the Republicans.
Judge Baldwin is said to be such
a bitter Republican partisan that his
nomination on a bipartisan ticket
might seriously impair its chances of
success said Democratic leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
INCOME TAX RETURN

According to returns made by John
F. Aniol, Jr., chief cashier of the
internal revenue Office here, 465, 900
persons filed taxable returns last
month. Figures showed that $225,000.-
900 is due in taxes, of which $75,O00,-
600 has already been paid.
There were 10000 nontaxable re-
turns filed The increase in taxable
returns over last years figures, that
showed 425,OOO taxable schedules, was
attributed by Harry w. Mayer, col
lector of internal revenue, to the num-
bers of discharged soldiers and sail
Ors
Included in the tax returns filed this
year were forty from foreign coun-
tries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
Riders in Costly Autos Now Running
Fire Department Should Do More
Work To Protect Public
City Council Wakes Up to Laxity of Building
Inspections and Urges Dual System
to Protect Men

The heads of the Chicago Fire De-
partment may be so busy showing off
in their costly Haynes and Stutz autos
that they are overlooking a few
things that might benefit the public.
They are certainly overlooking
some things that would certainly ben
eft the common iremen who do the
work and are seldom considered.
A little more care on the part of the
authorities and accidents to firemen
at fires might be avoided.
Revival of the old system by which
officers of fire companies inspect
buildings in their own districts will
be recommended to the council build
ing committee by the subcommit-
tee which has been investigating the
explosion at the Singer-Schaffer COM
pany warehouse, 1927 South Halsted
street.
This inspection will be in addition
to a fire prevention survey to be
made by the fire prevention bureau.
The subcommittee inquiry brought
out clearly that, under present inspec-
ton policies. firemen- have practically
no knowledge of dangers they may be
called upon to face in buildings in
their neighbOrhOOd.
1t developed that men and officers
of the active fire fighting force have
no way of knowing in what buildings
they may encounter dangerous eX-
plosives and chemicals.
Firemen might have been killed by
the explosion of fireworks in the base
ment of the warehouse had fire oc-
Cured, the inquiry revealed.
1T is little short of crime" de-
clared Alderman Oscar Olsen, who sat
in at the subcommittee hearing, ''to
send fremen into buildings filled with
fire and smoke when they have abso-
lutely no previous knowledge of those
buildings"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
PUBLICITY
Aids VERBoSITY

Now that the City Hall expert"
says that complaints against the tele
phone service have fallen off exactly
go per cent, the company breathes
easy. In fact it breathes so easy that
it is going to give the public chance
to make some new sounds. Its pub
licity genius has been at work and the
result is some changes in the names
of exchanges. For instance, pub
licity' has changed Monticello" ex-
change to Juniper"
Other words which publicity
thinks sound well over the telephone
are Dorchester, Sycamore, Nevada,
and Lafayette. So Dorchester will re-
place Blackstone, Sycamore will be
used instead of Burnside, Nevada in
stead of Garfield, and Lafayette in
stead of Mckinley.
Three new exchanges will be added
Fairfax, Roscoe, and Dearborn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
CHARLES HALTED
BY AUSTRIAN MOB
Former Emperor Menaced by
Several Thousand Workers
of BruCk.
TRAIN DELAYED FOR HOURS
Men Declared They Would Not Let
Ex-RuIer Pass Until They Had Told
Him What They Thought About
Him and His Adventure

Gratz, Styria, April Former En-
peror Charles. who is on his way from
Hungary to Switzerland, encountered
a threatening situation near here, the
attitude of the wOrkingmen at the city
of Bruck, about % miles north of
here, making the immediate continual
ton of his trip inadvisable.
The former emperOr's train was
stopped at Frohneiten and reports
received here stated that negotiations
which would enable Charles to pro-
ceed were going on. Frohnleiten is
a small village about thirteen miles
north of this city.
Held Up Five Hours.
Vienna, April Five hours delay
in the journey of former Emperor
Charles to Switzerland from Hungary
after his futile attempt to regain the
Hungarian throne, Uas caused by the
holding up of his train at FrOhnlei-
ten, just to the south of Bruck, in
lower Austria, because of threatened
demonstrations against the eX-mOn-
arch by the wOrkingmen of Bruck.
Several thousand men from the in
duStrial towns in the region gathered
at Bruck in the evening and declared
they would not let the eX-emperOr pass
until they had told him what they
thought about him and his adventure.
The burgOmaSter of Bruck stopped
the train by a telephone message,
while efforts were made by entente
representatives and others TO diSSuade
the workingmen from their purpose.
The workers resisted all pleas for
several hours, but the crowd was final
ly dispersed at 1 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Goes to Station on Foot.
Budapest, April 7.-FOrmer Emper-
| or Charles went to the Steinamanger
station on foot Tuesday, being accom-
panied by Bishop Mikes and a mum
| Der of officers, says a telephone mes
| sage received here from that city.
| The former monarch was visibly
| nervous, pale and haggard. A local
| military. band played the Hungarian
| national anthem, and the crowd un
covered and sang the hymn with fal
tering voices. While the hymn was
being sung, Charles descended from
| his train and stood, moist-eyed, among
| the people, whom he claims as sub
jects.
When the guards on board the spe
cial train gave the signal for starting
Charles re-entered his car, waving
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

that an equal right should be secured
to the United States.
Article 119 of the treaty provides,
Mr.. Hughes said, that Germany re-
nounces in favor of the principal al
lied and associated powers all her
rights and titles in her overseas pos
sessions. The secretary then empha-
sized that the United States is one of
the principal allied and associated
powers, and that the position of the
government of Japan could derive no
strength from the treaty of Versailles
or from any discussion preliminary to
it.
Continuing, Secretary Hughes said:
"As the United States did not enter
into this convention or into any treaty
relating to the subject, this govern
ment is unable to understand upon
what ground it was thereafter at
tempted to confer the mandate with
out the agreement of the United
States. 1t is manifest that the League
of Nations was without any authority
to bind the United States, and that
the confirmation of the mandate in
question and the definition of it's
terms by the council of the League of
Nations in December, 1920, cannot be
regarded as having efficacy with re-
spect to the United States"
Secretary Hughes insisted in his
note that any omission to make pro-
test against the assignment of zap to
Japan could not operate as q cessiOn
of it's rights since the proceedings of
the supreme council did not and could
not have finality.
The attitude of former President
Wilson upon the disposition of zap
was set forth in a statement which he
made to the State department on
March 8, 1921. The former Presi-
dent was quoted as saying that his
first information of a contention that
the "so-called decision of May z,
1919" by the council of four, assign
ing Yap to Japan was given to him by
MIR. Norman Davis. Mr. Wilson then
| said that he informed Mr. Davis he
| had never consented to such an as
| signment.
Wilson's Attitude Told.
Mr.. Wilson said that on several Oc-
| casions he had made specific reserva-
| tions regarding the island of zap and
| had taken the position that it should
not be assigned under any mandate to
any one power, but should be inter-
| nationalized for cable purposes.
''This government" the note con-
cludes, "as has been clearly stated in
previous communications, seeks no ex-
elusive interest in the island of zap
and has no desire to secure any privi-
leges without having similar privi-
| leges accorded to other powers, in
Guiding, of course, Japan, and relying
upon the sense of justice of e gov
ernment of Japan and of the govern
ments of the other allied and asso-
ciated powers, this government looks
with confidence to a disposition of the
matter whereby the just interests of
all may be properly conserved"
The copy of the note sent to Japan
| was not made public. 1t is said, how
ever. to be very similar to those to
| Great Britain, France and Italy, ex-
cept that it contained some addition
| al correspondence between the two
governments relating to zap.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
NORToN'S GOOD WORK
Squad Commanded by Fearless
Police Lieutenant Heads Eff
cheney List for March.

Lieut.. John Norton and his squad
headed the efficiency list for March
which was posted at the detective bu-
reau. The squad is composed of De-
tective Sergts. Gasperik, Tapscott,
McFadden, Mccarthy and Haska. They
scored 653 points.
Second place on the list was taken
by Detective Sergts Cusack, Grafton,
ONeill and Knowles. They headed
the list in February, and there was a
strong rivalry between them and
Lieut.. Norton's squad for first place
during March. They were about sixty
points behind the other squad, how
ever.
Two detective sergeants, Edward
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

Birmingham and John McGinnis, took
third place; Sergts. Mulvihill and
Byrne took fourth place, and Lieut.
William Shoemaker and Sergts Mike
O'Grady, Paddy" O'Neill, recently
slain, John Roman, and William Carter
took fifth place.
The pawnshop detail was headed by
Sergts. F'laherty and Nagle. The auto
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
RAPP SUCCEEDS SHORT

Martin w. Rapp was appointed as
sistant chief clerk of the election COM
mission in the place left vacant by the
resignation of William J. Short.
Mr.. Rapp is from the Thirty-fifth
ward, and has been prominent in Re
publican politics in that bailwick for
several years
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
STARTLING INCREASE
SHOWN IN AUTO
CRASH DEATHS

For the first three months of 1921 in
Cook county there were fifty-two more
fatalities from automobile accidents
than in the corresponding months of
1920.
There were a total of 124 for the
three months of 1921, as against only
~ in 1920. The figures follow:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

The coming judicial election will
not be cut and dried affair.
And it should not be.
The people will have chance to
choose their own judges this year in
all probability.
Nomination of a coalition ticket for
the judicial election in June in oppo-
sition to the slate to be nominated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

State Senator 1st Dist.
Adolph Marks (repO, who was un-
opposed, was elected state senator
from the First senatorial district to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of F. P. Brady
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

IOtdIS III
Coroner Hoffman is preparing a
statement of accidents, their nature
and cause which he will submit to the
house judiciary committee which will
hold a hearing tomorrow in the coun-
ty board rooms on bills now before
the legislature to regulate automobile
traffic in the state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

section by Neary, Vaughn and Cox.
Sergt. George O'Connor of the auto
section reported that stolen autos had
decreased in number and recoveries
had increased for the month. A re-
markable showing was made by
Sergts. Essig, Piper, Shea, Farrell,
Smith and yelling of the cleanup
squad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
TUESDAYS ELEC-
TON RESULTS

Ward. Aldermen. Vote.
Alderman T. A. Hogan
(dem) (unopposed) 1888
13-Alderman Samuel O.. Shaffer
Albert j. Horan (dem) -. 1862
Shaffer's plurality . w IT'S
17-Thomas P. Devereux (rep).. 4,471
Alderman Stanley Adam
kiewicz (dem) .......... 1880
Devereux' plurality 80. LII
24-Leo M. Brieske (nonp) ... 5,665
Alderman James Dorney
(rep) ................ 4,917
Brieske's plurality ... 74S
26-Charles G.. Hendricks (rep) 1863
John ]. Hoellen (rep) -. 7,942
Hendricks plurality -. 1,727
29-Alderman James F. Kovarik
(dem) ........ ........ 6, ,528
Michael ]. O'Connell (rep) 1887
Kovarik's plurality ...... 2,641
City Treasurer
Clayton F. Smith (dem) ...... 94,216
Walter G. Davies (rep) ...... 62,660
Ellen Persons (soc) ....... 1882
Smiths plurality ...........31,55 $50
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09
9e1

Guy Cramer, Secretary to the presi-
dent of the County Board is a popular
official Mr.. Cramer who was one of
the stars of Chicago Newspaperdom
for years served with distinction as
private secretary to Mayor Dunno.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-09

The Offices of the public utilities
commission, the state fire marshal,
and the game warden will be moved
to the twentieth floor of the City
Hall Square building April 1S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
CONSPIRACY TO
KILL CHARGED
Explosive Found in Coal OF
Portland Man

PORTLAND. Me. May 2T.--The
grand jury OF the superior court re-
ported indictments against Mich
Votrano OF Asbury Park. ~. j.. and
Elizabeth and Philomena Troccpeee
Of this city. charging them with con
spiracy 10 KIN pasquale de sarno. An
explosive was found In the coal OF
the do sarno family on February II,
and II r. charged that the three con
spired In place u there.
Antonio Berardlcur,i wns indicted,
CHARGED with tho murder OF his
brother James in Portland. March b
and Eugene III Milo for assault
with intent To XIII Rocco Aceto on
January "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

rough water and only average abou,
one ducklng "a day.
But from reading about the FIJI
Islanders in my geography. learned
the wrinkle Of how TO bride a loe
and keep it from being cranky" and
rolling over all The time. When
learned that secret I felt that
could make capital craft out OF al
most any ordinary old log.
The South Sea Islanders pu, ont.
rigscrs on their very narrow canoes
70 that they cannot tip over or roll
put ouuiEgors on log dig. IL
TX Was easy. All I had TO do waa
notch the log fore and aft, spike two
cross pieces on "a aud ~, then 10
these spike two smaller logs &C. and
~ Tho main log was about II
inches thru the butt. The smaller
iogr were about sir inches thu the
butt.
There was my craft an r~ady FOR
mo. showed Il off the sand la
where I had built II. into the water
and climbed ahoart could DO a
jig ON the big log and u jusi
wouldn't roll over because the out
riggers held Il firm.
But ! wanted a more comfortable
craft than that. go made q sea
about two feet from the stern Of ths
main ios. found n slab nfin. d
or as the pioneers used 20 can them
a ponehon. and uscd an auE1lr q
make a ponchpn bench dig. y.
This WA done by drilling hole,
mtg the slab az. =. q and 10 and 10
scstlng the bench legs. first ,wettinr
them little 30 that the wood would
swell after Il had b~en forced into
tho holes. That made a bully sea
that would let me ~ down. all high
and dry. and paddle my own canoe
wherever ! wanted 90 rp.
To b rurc. the cntanaran sort Of
thing was a little heavy 10 make
very fast Progress but. BY padding
or polling u found polling more sue.
cssafuD found could get alrnos,
anywhere on Mud creek wanted
90 so. and II want long before sew
rral other town boys had copied my
craft and we had a regular fleet
OF these '1owomarans- on tho creek
Copyright 1891. W ~. Il. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

A few drops Of ''Ousxro" upon the
akin surrounding the inErowinE nall
reduces Inflammation and pain and
10 toughcns tho tender. sensitive skin
underneath the too rail that ~ can
not penetrate the flesh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
'OutEro' Ia n harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodisis. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc
tionH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Socialist Is Given
an Alfred Funeral

LONDON. May 2T.--Iioraoe Brook.
or Mowbray. a Bournemouth social.
lat. had an "ali-red" funeral. accord.
ing 10 the conditions OF his will. The
coffin was covered with IA red pail.
decorated with red rosctt-n. the
horses wore red carnations In their
harness. ana the bearers had similar
flowers In their buttonholsz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
ny DAN BEARD

National hoy Scout Commissions
Logs are cranky. awkward things
In the water and have always
marveled a, the lumber Jack and
riyermen Of Maine and Canada who
could ride them thru all sorts Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
SPANS Huge Rail
Order Home Filled

MADRID. Spain. May .T.-rhc
Spanish State Railway Administer.
ton invited bids some months ago
for ssoo railroad cars and several
hundred locomotives. Spanish firms
submitted the lowest bids and u II
the firu, time such large orders have
been placed with native compa nien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

PARIS. May 17.-Ths French sen.
ats has voted down the bin 10 mod.
~ the penal COD. paused Ia the reign
OF Napoleon l.. according to which
"the husband owes protection 10 his
wife and the wife owes obedience 10
her husband" j, was proposed 10
eliminate the obedience clause as be.
ing obsolete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

ROME. May sT.--Neany every
Italian woman above the class OF IN.
Dor" smoke. endless cigaress. n is
thought smart 10 uss very long
monthpiocn made Of tortoise shell or
amber. with band OF gold. rubies.
diamonds or such precious stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
GET THE BEST
AND FRESHEST
JUST LOOK!

Eastern Bacon. ID. .4Oe
Fancy Bologna. ID. Use
Fancy Weiners. ID. 49, zoe
Smoked Liver Sausage. 35c
Pork Pies. each. .-.-.7e
three for. ..-..-...2Oe
Veal Loaf. ID. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
This is hop the FIJI Islanders ride logs. Tn IL yourself

Dan Heard y satsea~I Roy scsss c~sa :
mis.Lspe< Of Amevtos. re hes sp>nt his
life In worI In the is,~~v~s Of boy. and
has written many hu-sks si~sst them.
Thks is the fosrth II .is stertes ON .asn .
meg stunt. fsr boys wrtttea b. him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

bankrupts In the first quarter OF the
year In London. The total for the
thee months WIS Iss Axains, sio
for the corresponding period a year
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
ADVERTISING
lx-IpOiut Type

Tho largest typo permitted In the
Want Ad pages III IL point. and the
smallest space in which IA l2-point
type hd may DC set is one inch. The
rate for this large type Is cents z
word daily and cents word sun
day. The same scale of reductions
viii apply US for regular want ads.
These rates apply only 10 auv.rIisr-
tnchtS originating in Richmond and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily, II cents
an agate line: Sunday, 10 cents an
agate line count words TO the linc).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates FOR business ad-
rertiSef5 Oh request.
ADVERTISEMENTS received as late as
10 a. III. und 10 L. 81. each week day.
and up to +. al. Saturday tor correct
classincation In the next EDITION.
situation Wanted AdH-Maie and
enaiS-@hen presented at the Want
Al Counter in the Dispatch Building
by those out OF work viii be- inserted
Free of Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
iNDEXicD FOR QUICK
itlcFEEtl;NCiS
'c the TelephOne-CnIl Rnndolph
Ask for wnnt Ad Tnker

ASK Tor Wnnt Ad Tnker
classified advertisements ordered for
II RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH
IL! morning edition VIII appear In
e next edition of THE EVENING;
,ofAICIi. The rates gwen herewith
yer morning anu evening service In
+, instances. with the exception OF
~ SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH,
''Si' Is prieeu separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rares
lNc word daily. minimum
SOc- set solid.
&c d word daily. minimum 38c,
agate caps.
&C woru sunday. minimum
Doc, set solid.
&c word Sunday. minimum
4Vc, agate cups.
consecutive insertions price
OIL IN Insertions.
consecutive insertions price
Oh va Insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wante4i-NInIc

MEN wanted to learn tho barber trade
Tuition. 336: tools free: diplomas given.
Write for information. Richmcnd Bar.
Der College. Goa East Marshali Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGENTS-3OE profit Guaranteed water
proof aprons. 81 dozen We manufacture
direct. SchafMss Corp. III Prince Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

AGENrS-Portrait. medallion and 1.-Two
agents, send for Illustrated photo me :
dalion and Jcwclry caiaiog with de
tails: FIFTY designs. Four-day service
guaranteed Pudlin * Perry. Dent. 4
800 BLwery. New York. ~