davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10
FOUR POWER TREATY
BEFORE CONGRESS
Continued from Page H.

discussion most important declara-
tons were made ON behalf of the
powers represented, expressing their
intentions with respect to the SOW
ereignty independence and admins
trative integrity of China and also to
observe aas among themselves the
principles of fair and equal oppor-
tunity."
Secretaryo Hughes, proceeding {
read the Root resolution, declared
that they were a definite statement
Of principles and that it was un-
necessary for further discussion, he
believed, in that all delegates were
members of the far eastern committee.
Washington, Dec. 10.-(By the AS
sociated Press. THE Washington
conference was prepared to announce
to the world today its first major
achievement-the four-power agree
ment, designed to preserve peace in
the Pacific and providing in direct
terms, it is understood for abrogaton
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The conference was called to hold
its fourth planary session at IL a. m.
today and receive the declaration of
the United States, Great Britain,
France and Japan, of their acceptance
OF the agreement binding them not to
go to war over any dispute arising
in connection with the Pacific islands
until the lapse of definite period Civ
ing opportunity for peaceful discus
sion and settlement. The delegates
were hurriedly summoned to meet III
,,l1
after his meeting with delegation
spokesman last night upon receipt
from Paris of the French acceptance
OF the proposal.
Final developments in connection
with the agreement came rapidly, the
treaty draft becoming quickly whipped
into final form as to details after re-
ceipt of the French acceptance in
principle and decision made to switch
the previously announced schedule
for today, which called for a meeting
OF tie Far Eastern committee at
time later fixed for the plenary ses-
sion.
The treaty text Is Drlet in its pro-
vision for abrogation of the Anglo
"S.pe'HNSC anu LOT Il COOLING
off process should war be threatened
over questions of the Pacific islands.
While the question of naval ratios,
according TO some OF the foreign dele
cation spokesman, was not to be tax
Ell up, at least directly, at the plenary
session, at least, its four-pour agree
inert was declared vital and there
was seen TO be rapid clearing in the
way of details for this treaty.
Discussion of bases and fortifica-
ions on status quo basis was ex-
pected to be taken up by the Far
Eastern committee while the Jana
nese and Chinese delegations were
planning to take up the question of
ownership of Kiao Chow-Tsinan Fin
railway IN the japanese leasehold.
upon which, according to the Chinese
viewpoint, hinges the success or the
failure vi the entire effort here to
settle the Shantung dispute.
China seeks complete undivided an
thoflty over the railway, now under
japanese control, and unless this was
granted, it was stated by DIR. Koo. OF
the Chinese delegation, the agree
ments thus far reached in the con.
yersations would be fruitless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10
mer worlds champion.

sons from Prof. II. j. Uyttenhove, for
The purpose of all this was to min
imize accidents during the making of
the production and also to make the
workmanship look real on the
screen. 1t was all Doug's idea, and
in explaining the need of it he said
81 only wanted to prevent the acct
dental and premature death of some
of our most promising film actors.
You see, fencing is not at all lady
like"
There are sixteen duels in 1.-THE
Three Musketeers" in some of which
a dozen scrappy little swordsmen do
their best to stick the hero through
the heart.
Among these instructed in the gay
and festive art of blade welding were
George Siegmann, Eugene Palette and
Leon Barry, playing the three mus
keteers; also Boyd Irwin, in the role
of Rochefort, and Thomas Holding as
the Duke Of Buckingham; also all of
the kings and Cardinals guards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10
BISCUIT JEWETT
GOES ON TRIAL
TUESDAY NIGHT
Judge Chase Will Preside At Spe-
cial Court In the Elks'
Grill

The trial of President ]. Sanford
Jewett alias Biscuit" of the Lake.
land Rotary Club will furnish plenty
of interest next Tuesday evening at
The Elks Grill 1t has been limited
that the defendant may try to make
ms escape, going to Mulberry or
bradley junction in order to avoid
trlal and prosecution but this will
only serve to increase the determine
ton OF Rotary authorities to bring
him to Justice.
In the meantime Judge Bill"
Chase is making arrangements for
the holding Of court and inasmuch as
the Judge is noted for his ferocity and
severity in handing out left-handed
justice there would seem to be little
chance for the prisoner. His Nero
style of presiding also makes certain
his control of the court at all times.
no demonstrations being permitted.
All exhibitions of sentiment will be
promptly quashed
High Sheriff George Google is
sending out the formal summons to
the witnesses and is about to empanel
a jury. He will also endeavor to
preserve order during the progress e..
the trial.
The prosecution is represented by
Rotarian Bill King who has as his
assistant the baby Rotarian of the
Lakeland club, Tom Appleyard 1t is
said that Bill, who is noted for his
vitriolic denunciation of criminal
cases and his ability as a vivisection-
list, is now undergoing special train
ing for this occasion. Assistant At
torney Appleyard is a stickler for
legal etiquette and a renowned au-
thority on constitutional and domes-
tic law and will dig deep when he gets
at the witnesses Tuesday night.
The unhappy defendant is to be rep-
resented by the best legal talent he
could afford, Pop" Mendenhall and
Bill OFT. Both gentlemen realize that
they are up against an almost hope
less proposition and a particularly
tough case but they say that money
talks and they expect to have their
client free man before midnight
Tuesday. Both have made statements
to that effect this far in advance of
trial hoping thereby to create senti-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10
ACTORS IN DOUG'S LATEST
PICTURE EXPERT FENcERS

AS a result of the filming of The
Three Musketeers," by Douglas Fair
banks, which is being shown next
week at the Auditorium theater as the
main attraction, twenty-five of tina
best known players in filmdom are
now expert fencers, and this ancient
sport has become quite fad in the
movie colony at Hollywood.
For three months prior to the max
ing of this picture, every player chos-
en- for part had to take fencing les
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10
who seems to he in such dire trouble.

Great difficulty is expected in Sc
curing jury of twelve good men
and true but Judge Chase and Sheriff
Google have prepared a hand-picked
list of possibilities, confined strictly
to Lakeland Rotarians because they
hope to see strict justice melted out.
Incidentally next Tuesday evening
will be ladies night and each Ro-
tartan is expected to be accompanied
by a wife or sweetheart. The hour
set for the opening of the trial is Z
o'clock or as soon after the dinner
preliminaries can he disposed of as
possible. Under the direction of Ro.
tarine Josephine Johnson there will
be several musical specialties and the
usual club Rotary songs. District
Governor John Turner of Tampa will
be the special guest of honor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10

Mrs. NJ. Suter, 647 Longbrook Ave.
Stratford, Conn, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from a severe attack of bron-
chitis.' No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as a famil,
remedy for colds, coughs and Group
Henleys Drug Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10
PEPPER RESIGNS

Gainesville, Dec. s.-w. M. Pepper,
publisher or the Gainesville Sun, has
resigned as secretary OF the Gaines
vile Chamber of Commerce, and Miss
Mozelle Burkhim, his assistant, has
been appointed by the board Of dirtcz
tors to an the position temporarily
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10

IN 1S-acre farm in Iowa sold for
Hi23 an acre, record for that state.
Plans for a Hudson river bridge
from 57th street. New York. to Wee
hawken, y. j.. will probably be con
pleted January / next
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that fingers on and grows worse at
right, the loss of sleep tends to weak
hr the sufferer and grows more
eerions the longer IL is neglected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-10
SCHOOL NOTICE

Commencing Monday, Dec. -, and
effective until further notice. the
Lakeland schools will convene at 0
o'clock a. m.
G. +. EVERETT.
Supervising Principal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
GRAIN CONCERN
IS IN TROUBLE
Chicago Board of Trade
Members Indicted are
Dropped from Board


CHICAGO, Jan. I4.-Thomas W. and
Wilbur Fl. Kselin. officials of T. W.
Keelin & Co. leading wholesale
grain concern. were to be dropped
from the Chicago board of trade toda 2
following their indictment on a charge
Of an alleged swindle involving mo. :
than S1.00oooo They are accused OF
having mulcted their customers OF
millions of pounds Of grain and other
feedstuffs by selling short weights.
Six employees of the company are
said TO have made complete confess
sions to the grand jury.
It Is charged that the company used
dual system of weight tickets IN
selling grain.
One ticket called for the correct
weight and the other for the fictitious
weight. If the customer insisted upbn
re-weighing the correct ticket was
submitted. If the order was accepted
without question the fictitious weight
ticket was given and bill rendered ac-
cordingly.
Among those ssid to have been vic
timized by the company is the city or
Chicago. which is declared to have
paid more than $4,000 for grain it
did not receive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
GAR
NEWS
COUNCIL ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Members or the Lake county county
council were expected TO arrive in
cary shortly after noon today to make
personal and official inspection on
the proposed Gary beach or Gleason
read before acting on the appropria-
tlou Of $4,000 the estimated cost OF
construction.
The proposed highway will he about
ave miles in length and will constitute
the main gateway for all Lake county
residents 10 Gary beach. which It is
believed when improvements such as a
new bath house and park are COM
pleted VIII be one Of the most popular
places In northern Indiana.
special meeting OF the county
council. which Is made up OF the fol-
lowing men. Joseph II Hartley. presl-
dent, Lewis A. Pattee. Vice president,
Charles !. Bailey. Joseph A. Beattie
Ctto A. Meyer I4eonidas e. Boyd and
Joseph NJ. TheI. met In special SEES
sion this morning to take action on
the proposed appropriation OF funds
Tor the construction Of the road. Coun-
" bonds viii be issued = the council
Gets favorably.
During their inspection trap this
afternoon members Of the county
counCi. viii be accompanied by Presi-
dent William 2. Gleason and other
members Of the Gary park board. city
officials and representatives Of the
Gary Commercial club Members Of
the board OF county commissioners and
County Auditor George NJ Roland
viii accompany the members OF the
council in tho inspection. il IS said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
Crown Point

Mrs Otto Fideld delightfully."- enter
tained about Is ladies at luncheon on
Friday afternoon. the affair being held
at the Fi6eld home in Joliet street. A
delicious menu was served In courses
and the artistic arranged tables were
bea1tiful with cut flowers. card gam es
were INDUCED in after the luncheon.
Mrs. Irene Rockwell and Ruth Wheeler
holding high score. Those enjoyins
Mrs. Fiheid's hospitality were: Mrs. c
d. Root, Mrs. Emmett Clymer Mrs. Dan
Hess. Mrs. John Lehman, Miss Anna
Hoffman, Mrs. Raymond Rudolph. Mrs.
J. W. Wheeler. Mrs Harry Baker, Mrs.
Irene ROCKWELL. Mrs. Arthur Boye
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Root VIII
spend next week In Indianapolis on a
business and pleasure trip.
Sam Love went 10 Chicago on Thurs
day going 10 Wesley hospital where
he win undergo an operation for the
removal OF his tonsils.
The Eastern star are holding their
regular stated meeting at the Temple
tonight.
The Chrystolite club had their regu-
tar bi-monthly feed night at the Com
r,ercial club rooms on Thursday night
- o6SAAJ AAtoAA iGQ by MISSED 0S-
Gil CoweIl. Margaret Grass, Mrs. Hor-
tense Heinse and Mrs. DiIia Burze was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
numbering about 90.
The remains OF Mary Matilda Lane,
the three year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Haste Lane OF Hammond were
brought to Crown Point FOR burial on
Thursday. The little one died of acute
Rright's disease. Mrs. Lane will be
remembered here az Miss Eta Beck
before her marriage.
a baby girl was born TO AFR and
Mrs. Arthur Kenney this week
Miss Margaret Grass went TO Chi
cago today 20 attend a Masonic dane
ing party and will remain over the
V~eek end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Root are pre-
pairing to leave the early part OF next
week for a few months stay IN Florida
visiting different points of interest be-
fore making a permanent selection for
o winter home. Mr.. and Mrs. BarrinEer
Brown are also plating a south
ern jaunt in the very near future.
They will possibly make 81. Peters
hErE. where q colony OF Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
ROOSEVELT MAY Be
IN NEXT CABINET
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
in Marion TO Confer With
President Elect

fsrAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERyic

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n sERyicEl
MARION. o.. jan. 1A-Coi Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr. arrived here today to
confer with President elect Harding.
In July, sixteen years ago. he hung
about the white House and watched
his father struggle with the formation
OF n cabinet There was not consulted
and his advice was not asked Today
he not only discussed administration
problems with the next president. but
faced the PROBABILITY that he would be
At least an assistant secretary in the
next cabinet
It VIII be no novelty to have a
Roosevelt in the cabinet. Precedent
would place The younger member Of
the family as assistant secretary Of
the navy but It IS regarded as entirety
possible that Teddy u. might be nam
cd as assistant to the secretary Of war.
1t is deemed certain here that Col
Roosevelt did not come TO plead his
own cause, but 20 advocate in every
way possible. the appointment Of Gen.
Leonard Wood as secretary Of war
In the last two days Cen Wood has
been strongly urged for that post by
other visitors from New York and
elsewhere Col. Roosevelt was the
Stauncn adherent OF ms IalheTS IIiehd
and comrade-i arms throughout the
pre-convention campaign and is known
70 feel himself still bound to the gem
eral by the strongest ties.
X Is reported on excellent authori-
". however. that Gen. Wood may be
asked q assume the general
shin of the Philippines. II is asserted
that his experience in Cuba makes him
eminently fitted FOR a position that
has many difficulties.
The war portfolio il also believed to
have been the subject Of discussion
with Senator-elecJ Richard r Ernest,
OF Kentucky. who il reported 70 be a
strong advocate Of National Compit-
teeman A. T. Hert for that position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
ers are Registered. their winter head

ers are registered. their winter head
quarters.
A rafting good game of basket ball
Is promised those who attend the
game between the Lett girls and the
Union avenue parish house OF Chi
cage on Saturday nieht at Central
Music hall. The above team was re-
Gently beaten by small margin by
the Hebrew institute team which de-
feated the Lett crew last Saturday
night.
r. J. Mors. auditor IN the account
ing department Of the Letz manufac-
turing company. Il il Chicago this
week taking the examinations makins
him eligible TO membership in the
American institute or accountants OF
the U. s of America. Last year Mr..
Mors passed the Illinois examinations
making him a certified accountant for
the state Of Illinois, he becomes a
member of the above institute making
him a certified accountant 70 amy state
OF the union Four thousand men took
the exams in June Of which less than
100 passed. Mr.. Mors being ono OF
them One hundred and twenty seven
men IN the different states were slated
TO take these tests but only II quail
ihed Mr.. Mors being one OF the mum
ter. They come from all parts Of the
United states and the passing OF the
examinations. which are written and
oral mean a big thing to these men.
They last three days and q half.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
OPPOSE ARMY
REDUCTION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. Incorporation
70 any reduction OF the regular army
below 100000 was expressed BY Gen
0ral PershinE today before tho senate
military affairs committee meeting IN
executive session.
Secretary Baker. who appeared with
Pershing, informed the committee he
believed the army should certainly
rot be reduced below 5000" 4. pro
vided in the resolution of Senator New
of Indiana now before the senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
Ex-Service
Mans Body
Found Today
ARGUES ron SOLDIERS BOWS.

ARG UES FOR SOLDIERS BONUS.
Milwaukee. Dec, -, 1920.
TO the Editor;
1t IS disgrace TO this country
the way we former service men
have 10 beg and nght for the few
dollars of bonus we have asked
for and which we are entitled to-
Ee elected congressman believing
thei- word good The same old
ching Ia shappened before.
They get in saying they are for
Us and after they arc in they are
against Us. For nearly three years
We waited FOR few dollars 90
help US 20 get start and g repay
as for what We lost through the
war The men that are against 40
have not been further than their
front door and their front perch
telling Sc the people thar they
would hc sor Tire boyy IL they were
elected Have they faced the nre3
Did they sleep ia mud and water?
Did they Sc three and -FOUR days
without eating pid they come
hacN without less and arms and
net abla to work u that We're the
case .hey would not he against
us Other countries are paying
.hclr noyS wl.h cur money. Why
,aot America keen soma ~ that
,noney a. homo aud give ID d lts
boys. AREN'T We worth it. am
disabled soldier.
JOHN pACUS.
with the above Clipping and severa
lanes and addresses which were founC
n his person. she liarv police anc
-o-oner Il. F.. Evans of cary are ~
sav attemptsns ID identify the de.
apitated body ST. al cx-soIdier fouut
IN the Michigan Central railroad rlghr
4 Wy between broadway and Toues-
on In CARY carly this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
In Men1Orian1

In sad but loving memory or Gather
inc Elizabeth Einsele Who cied years
ago today Januasy IA, 1918.
Often do I wander.
To a grave not far away
Where ] laid my darling baby,
Just three years ago today
Forget you. no, we never win.
For in my heart you liyeth still.
In love We lived,
In peace you died
I asked your life. but God denied
Loving Parents, Brothers g. Sisters.
I:I4:I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
JAPS ARE MUCH
CONCERNED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Jap
anese government IS seriously con-
cerned over the killing of Lieut.. W. II.
Langdon, I. S. y. by a Japanese SEN
try at Vladivostok and is anxious ia
DO everything possible TO make
amends. 1t was learned ct the state
department
The note OF protest sent by the U. S.
10 Japan through the American repre-
sentative at Toxic cites the facts in
the killing and asks that adequate
steps" be taken to rectify the wrong
and ~ emit a recurrence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
GARY GETS NEW
INCOME TAX AGENT

Thomas ] Ward, head Of the tax
division with headquarters at Gary,
has resigned his position and viii
enter business IN Terre Haute. Ind.
Richard N. Smith will succeed nv
Ward AR smith was formerly head
or the income tax collection IN the
Anderson. Indiana, office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
Style Shop Pays
$4,000 Rent Per Month

one Of the largest monthly rents
ever known TO have been paid in Gary
VIII be paid BY Herman Gaber. man
ager and owner Of the Partisan style
shop. Mr Faber'S place OF business IS,
located at 7o1 Broadway. A trsnsac-
ton was closed yesterday morning
with wechsler Brothers wherein Fs-
Ter VIII pay $4,000 per month for
Tho term of his lease which Is three
.-aars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
MINERS ARE
ENTOMBED
flkTERNATIoNAl NeWs SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEl
WEST FRANKFORT, H.. Jan. IA
Eight men were injured in an explo-
sion OF gas in the No. s mine. OF the
Ola Ben Coal corporation near here
early today
About 80 miners were said % Sc at
work in the mine when the blast
came. but oil are believed to have
escaped. The top crew aided in rescu-
ing the entombed miners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
MARRIAGE
WAS FRAUD

suit was fled yesterday by Prinzbo
Cozapo in an effort 70 get his mar
rage 70 Marjorie Gozapo annuued. He
charges that Marjorie Is not pure. a.
he though she was, when ne married
her. They were married October 20.
1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
MAIL POUCH ROBBERY

MOUNT VERNON. Ill, Jan. 14.-Tive
mail pouches. one 81 which IS said to
have contained $4,000, were reported
stolen from the railroad station here
this morning. The contents Of t 8
other four packages have not yet bee.
learned. but they are believed to have
contained large amounts. All were
flled with registered mail TIE So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

WEST HAMMOND police found an
abandoned seven passenger REQ car
which had been burned at l5sth street
and Burnham avenue. It was found
to belong to Charles Baker, 109 w
Fourteenth street, Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
White Sox to Start Race
Against Tigers April Ii

the WHITE sox would open the 1921
season at Detrolt on April 10. The
CUBS Will open ~ home on the same
date with the Cardinals as opponents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

200 In the one pouch II reported 20
have been FOR the payroll or coal
mlne neer Benton. IN Franklin county
Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANFED-6 sheet metal workers Z
helpers at once months work. best
wages paid. no union card required Ap-
ply 10, L. " Cannon 1870 Olcott ave
Sest ChBo. IND. 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

CASES OF smallpox continue 10 POP
up occasionally in different parts Or
Hammond warning health Officers
against relaxing their vigilance ISL
combating the disease