davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-07

TIR1T thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylindersl
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough IS to so to it
and know yourself!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
U.s.. OBJECTS TONETHERLAND'S
ACTION ON OIL CONCESSIONS

Washington. n. c., April 81. - The
United States finds no alternative to
tho adoption of the principle that no
foreign capital may operate in Amer
lean oil lands unless its government
accords similar privileges to American
citizens. William Phillips. hmercan
minister at The Hague SAYS in note
which he handed The Netherlands min
lister of foreign affairs on April ~, by
direction of Secrctsry Hughes.
Tho note is In tho nature OF a pro-
test against the granting of n monop-
oIy for the development Of tho Dismbi
oil folds in the Dutch East Indies To-
u company lin which foreign capital
other than American Ia SO largely in
tercsted."
My government says Mr.. Phillips,
attaches the highest Importance to
the recognition of the principles of
reciprocity and equal opportunity in
tho solution of the oil problem as vel,
as the extension to American capital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
RAIL EMPLOYEES
QUOTE ECONOMICS
Labor Has Inning Before LAbo'
Board Considering Reduction
Of Wages.

Chicago. Ill. April ea.-The railway
employees fighting against wage rcduc-
tions before the railroad labor board
dclvcd into the economies of tho pres
cnt industrial depression today.
Tho future, tho employees declared
would again sec normal conditions on
American railroads and tho temporary
difficulties OF the present. they con-
tended should not be shouldercd off
on tho employees in wage reductions.
Tho financial performances of tn. rail-
roads IN the past were recited in ex-
hlbits presented by ". Jctt Iauck.
economist for the unions. sThe exhibits
cttod alleged fictitious stock issues, In
adoquacios and mismanagement for
which Mr.. Lauck said. the employees
should not hc made to suffer.
We have been made the scapegoafs
OF your misfortunes IN the past, due to
financial mi6management.' Mr.. Lauck
uaid.
AS a result OF those financial per-
formances you are trying to recoup
your present losses by taking II out of
the employees wages.
Tho american Federation of Labor
group finished its case except for pre-
ecntation OF some cost of living sta
tistics today and the hearing adjourn
cd until Monday. Al that time eleven
independent employees ORGANIZATIONS
VIII bc heard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
DIDN'T KNOW NATION
WAS In DRY CLASS

Chicago. Iii. April 2e.-GeorEe
Przybylski had never heard of the
prohibition act until he was brought
before Judge X. NJ. Lsndis today on a
charge OF manufacturing Illicit. His
mrs, information of the amendment
to the basic law of tho country came
from the Judge
''Wha's 'atr' tho astonished pris-
oncr exclaimed.
You can't make whisky any
n.ore7"
NO" said the Judge. ITS against
the law"
You're tiddin' me- Haid the pris-
oncr
why | see all about this still In
my newspaper, Diinnik Narodowy,
and I buy one in . store and the man
tells mo how to use II and my doctor
SAYS / should drink to get well. and
everybody at my house makes
hootch."
Judge lands postponed the hear
ing to issue subpocnaes for the own
cr of the newspaper and the manu-
facturer OF the still.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
ITALY AGREES WITH
U. S. ON YAP Case

Washington. n. C.. April ae.-ftsIy In
in entire accord with tho United states
with respect to tho Island OF zap and
othor former German overseas possess
sions. 1t says in note handed to Scr
rotary Hughes today by Ambassador
Ricci. Tho communication is In reply
to the note sent to Italy by tho secrc-
tary of state on April ; at the samc
time that similar notes wcro dispatched
to Great Britain. Franco and Japan.
Declaring that Italy had seconded
tho Anglo French proposal which con-
fided the study of the Yap question tn
the judiciary committee and tho con-
ference of ambassadors tho notc says
that Italy now expects that tho con-
ference will pronounce itself with
cauanimity. In such a way as to clir-
mate every possibility OF disagreement
and to conciliate all conflicting inter
csts'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
STANDARD OIL LOSES
SUMATRA CONCESSION

Tho Hague. April :o.-CBy Tho As
sociated Press )-The second cham
ber OF parliament today by vote Of
~ to 30 adopted the Djambi oil field
bill. thus barring the bid OF tho
standard OIL company from n conces-
sion in tho Sumatra OIL region. The
bill provides for the exploitation of
the valuable oil lands for u period of
forty years by n combination of tho
Dutch Indian government and the
Batavia oil company. the latter ~
longing to tho Shell group. Tho
capital of ten million Ruilders will he
equally divided but the company will
be under control of the Dutch gov
ernment. The board of directors
must all he Dutchmen. Its president,
vice president and one other member
of the board OF directors aro TO bc
named by the Dutch minister OF the
colonies. under the provisions of tho
bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
5 Persons Hurt
in Auto Crash

Colorado Springs. Colo, April 60
Five persons were injured. two of
them seriously, in a head-on automo-
bile collision ten miles cast of here
today.
The injured: Rev. T. NJ. Davis, pas
tor of Methodist church at Calhan.
head badly cut, right arm broken, body
bruises.
Miss Gertrude Hall, superintendent
of the primary department of the CAL
han public schools: broken shoulder.
internal injuries, body bruises.
Miss Myrtle Wilmer. teacher in Cal
han school: scarp cut. body bruised.
Mrs. Carrie Farthing of Calhan; cut
and bruised.
Samuel Hall OF Colorado Springs.
The two machines. one driven by
Rev. Davis and tho other by Hall.
crashed together on sharp curve
while going at a moderate rate of
speed. Neither driver was able to see
the other because of a high sign board.
The injured persons were removed to
Colorado Springs &.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
TRADE BOARD
lNDICTS U S.
STEEL FIRM
Formal Complaint Made
A Against g Corporation
Alleging Unfair Methods

Washington, D. c., April CA for
mai complaint against the United
States steel corporation and eleven
subsidiary companies alleging unfair
competition in interstate commerce.
was issued today by tho federal trade
commission. Thus tho commission fin
ally has decided that 1t has sufficient
jurisdiction TO take up the long stand
ing complaints by various users of
steel products, and others against the
alleged use by the corporation of the
device known as the "Pittsburg plus
price
1t was announced. however, that the
commission had divided three to two,
Chairman Thomson and Commission
crs Pollard and Nugent voting for
Issuance of the complaint and Com
missioners Gaskill and Murdock. dis
scnting.
The steel corporation and It's sub
salaries are given thirty days to make
formal answer to the complaint after
which the case will proceed to trial on
its merits.
Tho complaint was issued under the
CLAYTON antitrust act, and the law es-
tablishing the commission and the
commissions announcement said the
case was an outgrowth OF conditions
complained of by more than 2,lco
manufacturers of steel in the Chicago.
Duluth and Birmingham districts, by
legislatures of three states, by several
municipalities and by chambers of
commerce and many business organi-
zations thruout tho United States.
The Pittsburg plus price is described
at length in the commissions an
nouncement which says that under it
ALI steel except rails, wherever made
and whether made in the United
States Steel corporation plants or by
H. ~ h
PittsburG price. plus an amount equiv
alent to the freight to point of desti-
nation" and as an illustration says
that this means that the Gary Steel
fahricafor. who runs his own truck to
the Gary, Indiana, steel mill and pur-
chsscs steel manufactured at that
plant must pay the price charged In
PittshurE plus an amount euualltns
the freight rate from FittsburE to
Gary t
The complaint In not limited, how
ever. to fhc alleged use Of this devtcc.
1t charErs specifically that the stcel
Corporation, O<wns and controls tho salti.
ma tc iron orc supply in tho UAned
Statcs."t and that ''bet Ause Of IT. power
and influence thru the large perrcnt-
age of tho stool manufacturing cust-
ness done by II and supported by II.
its consequent potential power To en-
barrass or destroy its competitors ny
unduiy lowering Its prior schedules. n
"tantamount TO the naming by. the
steel corporation Of prices that arc to
be charged by all tho steel manufac-
turcrs in the United StAfcs."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
SENATE hEARS
VOTE ON PEACE
Knox Resolution Up For Dis
cussion- Ballot to Be
Taken Today

Washington. d. c.. April 29.-In spi-
rited debate tho senate today proceed
ed toward tho vote on the Knox peace
resolution. arranged for Iatc tomor-
row, with both friends and foes con-
ccding IT'S adoption.
Tho discussion today developed a
Senator Reed OF Missouri made n
lengthy address In support OF the res
olution.
Senator Pomcrcnc. Democrat OF
Ohio. filed a minority report. signed
by all present Democratic members OF
tho foreign relations commission. pre-
dieting that the resolution would
prove a disappointment" and assert
Ing that it was an attempt 10
powers.
There wcrc reports today that ono
or two dcfcctions from both Repub-
lican and Democratic sides wore in
prospect on tho final vote. which will
follow presentation of several substi-
tute resolutions by Republican soma =
tors on the subject OF German repara-
tions. Tho Knox resolution would in
tcrfere with the present German rcpa
rations negotiations. was emphasized
today by Its opponents. Senator
Hitchcock. Democrat of Nebraska. de
clared tho measure ''inopportune": he
charged that Republicans. by failing
to speak in support of the measure.
were In "a conspiracy OF silence" and
also wcrc attempting to 'fiout'' the
president by debating to him for a
with Germany. This was
denied by Senators Kellogg and Reed,
the latter declaring that Mr.. Harding
has invited adoption of the resolu-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
WhatPueblo Needs

81 heartily ordinance
hibiting splitting sidewalks H. A. Black when inter-
viewed yesterday
Not only the neglect particular bound vs
the
where the
matter of Of carrying
disease. .,.
The ordinance undoubtedly made faith good
ordinance, and it, therefore, should be looked alter fines
should have the effect would undoubtedly break
the and thughessncss apparently
regard for the comfort and we-hcing of others.
Some of our sidewalks and especially of the
neglected this particular that dpcrsble
The buildings
another spot promiscucus splitter
flying do the greatest damage re5.t EEK
As apparent reason
well from the fact that have The ordinance let the ordinance
be enforced . .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF WOMEN in STATE

Denver, April .a.-Figurcs announced
by the census bureau in Washington
today and telegraphed to the Denver
To men is increasing in Colorado.
Figures for 1870 show there were
1903 men for every 100 women in the
state. The ratio in 1910 was 1859 men
for every 100 women.
Total population of the state, jan
uary ]. 1920. according to the telegram.
was ?3a. 500. Males made up 4a2, ,131 of
this number.
The white population in 1920 was
92t JOB, compared with Ts5.il5 in 1910.
There were ll.3is negroes In tho state
In 1890. compared with 1i.t53 in 1910.
Tho Japanese population increased 1854
in ton years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

organized under Dutch Law of the same
privileges and benefits which are
granted to other foreign capital sim
ilarly organized under tho laws of The
Netherlands"
Presentation of the motto followed in
formal conferences between MIR Phil
lips and the Dutch government extend
ing over a period OF twelve months and
having to do with the efforts OF Amer
ican capital to obtain a concession IN
tho Sumatra oil region. Tho Stands rti
oil company had submitted o bid for
a concession in that region.
The contention OF the statc depart
ment. II is understood that the com
psuy to which the concession for tn.
development of tho ptambi fields in
to be granted is largely financed by
British capital. At tho Dutch leGa-
tion. 1, wes said the Batavia Oil com
pany which is to furnish half Of the
capital for the developing company Is
controlled by Dutch money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Array BILL HAS
STORMY WEATHER
Five Hours Fighting m the
House Over Some Provis-
ions in Measure

Washington. d. C.. April 20. - The
from ambush and the open. during n
hvc hour fight in the house today on
some of ita provisions. especially ono
which was admitted to mean carly
withdrawal of American troops from,
Germany regardless of action by con-
gross OIL tho Knox peace resolution.
In the midst of tho fighting. Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee. act
ing Democrat leader introduced a re-
solution requesting President Harding
to inform conf ness. IL not incompat-
iblo with public interest. whether he
intended to order tho troops home i'm
mediatcly upon passage OF tho Knox
peace resolution.
Tho house cooled down after Chair
man Kahn of the military affairs COM
mittec had attacked tho bill because OF
the section fixing the enlisted force at
1853. 900 men. Mr.. Kahn declared that
with the world in turmoil. tho num-
her was too small. His amendment
Increasing tho number to 17S.ooo how
ever. was not reached.
Other members declared they would
fight TO cut the total lower than the
bill provides.
Asked pointedly by Mr.. Garrett
whether rumors that an amendment
would be offered directing the presi-
dent to withdraw troops from Ger
many. Chairman Anthony OF the sub
committee on appropriations in charge
Of the bill. declared he had never heard
of Il.
But II tho secretary Of war admin
listers this bill. as written MIR An
nt~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
800 PASSENGERS TAKEN
OFF STRANDED STEAMER

Block Island, r. l., Aprit ,o-Threc
hundred passengers tonight werc
taken off tho Portuguese steamer
Mormugao which ran aground on tho
west side of Block Island in a thick
fog this morning while bound, from
Ltbsou to New Bedford and New
York. 1t lis planned to transfer the
remaining passengers tomorrow morn
ing. An effort to float the vessel will
bc made ut high tide carly tomorrow
afternoon.
Ono of tho holds was full of water
tonight but tho extent OF the damage
to the steamer could not be deter
mined
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
BUYS NEWSPAPER
AT RECEIVERS SALE

Kansas City. Mo. April 2o.-Sale
of the Kansas City Journal to Walter
s. Dickey. wealthy building material
manufacturer ~ Kansas city. was
confirmed in federal court today by
Judge Arba =. Van Valkenbaugh.
Mr.. Dickcy was high bidder for the
papcc- =. receivers Salo last Mon
day. tho bid being $1,000 with the
bidder assuming 100000 real
estate mortgage and 10000 in taxes
and interest. TEe Journal is n morn
irE publication s:,d the oldest news
paper here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
ABANDONS EFFORTS TO :
-s PREVENT A STRIKE

washington. D. c.. April .s.-Hope
for settlement by national agreement
of disputes between printing trade
unions and employers over wages and
hours was abandoned today by Secre-
tary Davis after = serfes OF confer
encaA-
Union representatives left the city
without having been requested to re-
turn. Lack of an organization of print
ing employers authorized to sign any
national agreement was given by Sec
rotary Davis as his reason for aban-
doning hts attempt to replace tho local
agreements, which expire May /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
HUGHES ANSWERS
PANAMA PROTEST

Washington, u. C.. April co-Formal
answer to Panama's protest against
compliance with insistencc OF Sccrc-
tary Hughes that tho White boundary
award should be made tho basis Of
an adjustment of the dispute between
Panama and Costa Rica has been
made by Secretary Hughes.
Danger of war between tho two
southern countries liz believed by Of
ficiais hero TO have disappeared with
the receipt OF tho American warming
that hostilitics must not be renewed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Young Negro Is
Seized By Mob

Bowling Green. Missouri. April -
Roy Hammonds. 1s-year-old negro.
awaiting transportation 10 tho pcnitcn-
tiary for assault on 1i-ycar- white
Girl was seized at tho depot. here to-
night by mob. which overpowcrcd
Sheriff Charles p. Moore and = half
dozen deputies. and took Hammorde
away for the announced purpose OF
lynching him.
Hammonds was lynched At 7:45
o'clock tonight, the crowd hanging him
to a telegraph pole
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Judge Sentences z
to Attend Church

Chicago. ILL.,. April 2s.-Arrested
on suspicion two men today were
sentenced to attend church for six
months by Judge Haas In police
court We're reformed they
pleaded. I'VE aren't in the pick
pocket business any more"
The two, Frank Ward and Elmer
Abartnott were ordered to furnish
the probation officer with a letter
from the pastor of the church they
attended each week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Ell Paso County Sues L
a Resident Of Germany

resident of Berlin. Germany, IL being
sued by El Paso counSr commission
ers. Henry Esser. owning land In this
country but living in Berlin. has re-
fused to permit the county to open a
road thru property owned by him and
condemnation proceedings were filed
in the district court today for the com
mission by William c. Robinson.
county attorney.
Esscr's property is located lc milcs
cast Of Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
MOONEY TO TESTIFY In
NEW TRIAL HEARING

san Francisco. Cal. April 2a.-Tho-
mas Mooney, now serving a life sen-
tence in connection with the bomb
killings here on preparedness day 1916
will he brought to San Francisco to
testify in a hearing for n now trial
for himself OF a writ issued today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
---------=-=s===sa--
FAKE RELATIVE OF
HARDING INDICTED

Chicago, III. April ~. - Everett A.
Harding who introduced himself as
President Harding'g confidential sec
rotary and who took "A party of prom
incnt Chics goars to Washington. in
special car for an Introduction TO
Cousin Warren was indicted today
by the federal grand jury on a charge
OF impersonating government off
ciaI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
TROUBLE May
DAY LIKELY:
POLICE BUSY
Law Officers. Find Circu-
lars Urging Overthrow Of
u. S. Government

San Francisco. Cal. April 29.-Print-
ed circulars urging the overthrow of
all governmental institutions on May
day and signed by the United Com
munist Labor party which were dis
tributed here today, caused the acting
chief of police to order all police to
prevent any demonstrations.
Chicago. April 29.-Circulars signed.
THE Communist Party of America.
and advocating May day revolution
were distributed in some sections of
Chicago last night, according to feder-
al officials. Broadcast circulation of
the literature was prevented by the ar
rest of several men the officials said.
The men arrested will be held incom-
municado until after May day.
ArrangeBents were made today to
place special guards around federal
and city buildings Sunday.
Officials said that recent raids had
disclosed information that Gary, Ind,
was headquarters for radical activities
in the middle west.
Ansonia, Conn, April 29.-Circulars
bearing the caption. THE First of May
The Day of Reckoning and LIBERIA
tion, and purporting to be issued by
and Canada, were found here this
morning. In them workers are advised
to refuse to pay taxes and rents. re-
fuse to obey laws, take possession of
the land, factories, mills and mines
and to go armed to mass meetings or
parades.'
Milwaukee, Wis, April 29-Police
and federal agents have arrested four
alleged radicals in Milwaukee in the
last two days in an attempt to prevent
possible May day disturbance in
this city.
Tho men arc accused of distributing
linflammatory circulars.
In a prisoners possession, arrested
last night, were pamphlets similar to
those Adam Urcvich. recently arrested.
distributed calling for an uprising OF
American labor on May day and criti-
cizinS Americas participation in the
world war. A deportation warrant for
Urcvich is awaited from Washington.
Superior. Wis. April 20. = Chief of
Police osbornc tonight announced that
service mem to prevent -possiblo dis
turbances hero on Nay day. Thia &C.
ton follows distribution hero OF circu-
| lars calling for \ revolution and over
throw OF the government.
Tho circulars were signed ''by the
communist party Of America
Kansas City. Mo. April .s.-roiice
tonight began roundup of all known
radicals in tho city. Announcement
was made that the raid was pre-
cautionary move in connection with
possible radical disturbances May l..
1nflammatory Pamphlets have been
scattered widely in both Kansas City,
Mo-. and Kansas City. Kan. where
the packing houses are located. the
authorities said.
DENIES TOwSBEY NEW TRIAL
~f,.l
supreme court today denied a now trial
to a. G. Townlcy. president of the Ma
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
BOYS CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY OF STORE

Fort Collins. Colo, April 2s.-Mas-
we'll Fountain, aged 20. and Robert
Church. is years old. are in jail here
charged with robbing the confection
cry store of f. a. Summers in Estes
Park last Tuesday night. Twenty
five dollars In cash and a stickpin
valued at 5000 were taken from the
store. Tho arrest followed the alleged
confession of the boys to Sheriff
Frank Smith
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
REPORT FAVORABLY ON
IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington. April 90. The house
Immigration restriction bin was re
ported favorahly today by tho senate
immigration committee after olimi-
nation of provisions to accord special
privileges for entrance of minors and
persons subject to religious persocu-
tion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
Going to Bring Captured
Bandit Back to Denver

Denver. April 20. - City Detectives
George Sanders and James Maxwell
were sent to Eric. Pa.. tonight to
bring back to Denver Joe Cherc and
his wife who are being held there for
Denver authorities. Chore, captured
In Eric thfs week after Eunbattlc.
Is wanted in Denver In connection with
tho holdup and robbery here on April
i2 of two messengers of tho Stock
Yards National bank of $4,000.