davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
v. A. FUZZY
IS REELECTED
TO BOARD

The long drawn out fight in ehoos-
ing a member Of the Las. chicago
school Boari was decided by the coun-
eli al their gular session last night
Nm 4 Fuzy was reelected. succeed
ing himself for three more years.
IN ordinance disseminating the office
Of building commissioner and lnspec-
tor and assigning the duties Of this
office to the city engineer. as laid up-
on the table TO be brought up at the
regular meeting Of the council 1t is
understood from members Of the coun-
ell that il this ordinance is not adopt
cd. another bin VIII be introduced plac-
ing tho building commissioner on a
salary instead of commission basis.
Inspection Of plumbing and house
drainage ordinance and appointing Of
4 city Inspector was referred 70 further
readings The ordinance provides car
tain rules and regulations that build
crs and contractors are required to
conform with Ia the installation cd
plumbing Axtures. A representative
from The plumbers union stated that
s'rtlar ordinance was IN effect at liam
mond.
An ordinance permitting the Park
Board to issue and sell 100000 worth
Of bonds for the equipping of north
end parks and completing the improv-
ing IF other parks within tho city,
sim ponds passage.
An ordinance authorizing the Durch-
ase 81 triangular track If land front
ing on 141st street, and adjoining the
right 81 way "a the south Chicago &
SOU Raiiroad company and Canal
PORT H+-cprlr 4vne oTar+od FTJ4fa rl-gr,-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

general cleanup Of peddlers Itinerant
dealers and noIna1z from the limits OF
the city.
An ordinance Was introduced giving
the city authority 20 direct the location
and regulate the management Of all
public markets and market places And
to license. tax and regulate itinersnt
dealers and peddlers maintaining and
carrying on booths and places Of bus
mess i'm such markets 4 petition ign
ed by prominent merchants of the city
was read by Attorney Allan r. ivy
man, Directing to peddlers disposing
of diseased merchandise in the limits
OF the city Of East Chicago While the
ordinance was not adopted by the coun-
ell last night. it was very evident that
tho majority of the members endorsed
and favored the movement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

fne pot Is an unasua! ono and lr-
wolves twin brothers who love the
same woman and who, strange 10 re-
ate, arc both loved by Rer. one OF
ae brothers commits crime. turns
9ut 70 be q murderer and his twin
anges identity with the guilty
rother. Then events follow In rapid
scancncc Tine lnnoe brother ssll-
ex4ed goes TO India, the land Of
brilliant days and purple nightsa
waero liz love the NE the mre II
ha tropical east soothe the hopes aad
tine hearts of thr civilized west
Then ~ coincidence tie Rirl vislts
india. But the path IF true love which
never did run true, winds through Il
vcritablc jungle ~ tcnse situations e.
au amazing climax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

the city grew 10 $4,000. .'hen some one
took 1t away from them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
PRAISE FOR
PARTHENON

The following letter OF appreciation
was received by Manager Jafre Of the
parthenon theater and IS printed with
the permission Of the writer
Mn Jeffe;
Dear Slr-Just note Of apprecia-
tlon for the wonderful program which
your theater offers liz this week una r
xnnr neH nnlicN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
AT THE PARTHENON

Not Guilty" the photoplay which
Is coming 10 the screen or the Parthe-
non theater on June 9. IL and Il. is
arousins interest among patrons Of
that house because many have read
Harold MacGrath's thrilling novel.
Parrot & Company" from which it Is
adapted
The feature is released through the
Associated First National Pictures
inc. and Us & sidney \. Franklin pro-
duction presented by Albert A. kauf-
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

n. A. NoNNETr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

Being movie ana MUSIC fan have
followed fubalan d KaKtz chain ~
show houses In Chicago. whore ] have
found what tho ght to be the best. 1
am proud 10 say that your bill this
week equals anything that have seen
Mt their houses.
Your vocal and Instrumental pro-
gram was splendid and tie pictures
were fine. Your present policy nov
covers a new field Of theater .saers ana
l hope you are greatly rewarded for
your effort.
yours very truly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

Cudahy plant between Gary aud In
diana Harbor Sunday VIII be held
Thursday.
Josesovsky was riding "a motorcycle
and Was hit by a truck driven Nv
Peter Rosen, chauffeur for a Chicaro
dreyaEe company. The body W..
held at Indiana Harbor for a coroner,s
inquest yesterday Afternoon and was
brought TO the Tolleston residence
last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
LIaht and park o. tbA 49,

TIE light Of the moon IS the tlno
from new moon to fun moon. and tha
da-S Of the moon is from full Ia now
or THROUGH fhn uortn,. .,,...,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Formal conferences continued this
evening, modcrates like Mr.. Asquith,
Lord Robert Cecil, Arthur Henderson
and John Robert Cline seeking to in
ducc the miners to rclent on pumping
and it was supposed that the whole
question was turning on this slender
hope.
Premier I-loydGeorse, after an ap-
scnce returned to the house unexpect-
odly at IL O'Clock and informed tho
members that tho government had
agreed to a course which /. is believed
practically certain the miners will sc-
cept-thc calling of a conference Of
owners and miners to discuss the diff
ticulty relative to pumping the mines
before touching on wages and other
matters.
What steps had led UP to this change
of front were rot revealed. Arthur
Henderson. who rose to reply to the
premier was nonnlussed. He had, he
said. to express regret that the premier
had not given notice of such an i'm
portant statement.
AS he had earlier explained, the
miners federation would have prefer
red to open the conference without
conditions but he had not had an op
portunity to consult the federation
since afternoon. therefore he could not
assume responsibility.
Organizations composing the triple
alliance held no further meetings to-
night. Tho board of trade issued an
official report of todays negotiations.
Tho report concludes with rcpudia-
ton of tho accusation that the govern
mcnt is engaged in a general attack
on wages:
such charge is as monstrous as II
Is unfounded. Tho government and
community alike are desirous tina. tho
best wages should be paid in every in
dustry that such industry can afford"
Tho council of tho independent lAbol
party called on its members to support
the miners by every means in their
power declaring the crisis WAS due to
an attempt by organized capitalism
to establish the right of unlimited
p'under and degrade tho standard OF
living. which must be resisted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
u. S. WILL DEMAND
BERGOOlL SURRENDER

Washington, n. c. April s.-Extradi-
tion from Germany of Grover Clcvc-
land Bcrrdoil. draft cvadcr, is a diplo-
matte question and is in tho hands OF
the state department, Secretary Weeks
SAYS In n letter TO Senator Cappcr OF
Kansas. made public tonight.
Tho secretary added. however, that
the war department 'woulo use every
effort to have Bcrsdoil returned to the
custody OF the United States military
authorities
state department officers refused to-
dag to discuss reports that Canada had
bccn asked to cStradite Beredoll for
violation of Canadian passport rcgula-
tons, when he departed from thcro
FOR Germany.
Secretary Weeks said such action
would not surprise him.
The war secretary in his letter dis
closed that ps soon as II was asccr-
taincd BorEioll was in Germany,
Brigadicr General Allen. commanding
American forces on the Rhine. rcquest-
cd the authorities of tho Baden gov
crnmcnt where Bcrgdoll had sought
refuge. to return him to the United
States.
THE Baden government" tho letter
continued. refused the request on the
ground that Bcrgdoll was not in the
class of military offenders. whose ex-
tradition was provided for by the
armistice."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
AMERICANS HELD
IN SOVIET JAIL
Former Communist Advocate
Now Declares Bolshevik
Russia Terrible Tyranny

| Rcval Esthonia, April 7.-CBy The
Associated Press)-The ''decaying civ
| ilization OF soviet Russia" was depicted
| as the worst tyranny in the world by
DIR. Morris Fucker. known here as a
leader and organizer of the communist
party in the United States and whose
home is In Brooklyn. n. ". on his ar
rival here today from Moscow after
nearly five months in Russia.
Conditions steadily are becoming
WORSE he declared. What little for
cign trade Russia is able to get is of
no help TO the people. who every where
are tho victims of tyranny and go
about in a hopeless attitude because
OF tho great and constant red terror"
DIR. Fucker last June was pardoned d
by President Wilson after having been
sentenced to- fifteen years imprison-
mcnt on being found guilty of scdi-
ton. He left the United States in Sep
tembcr and arrived In Russia in No
vemher. Three days after his arrival
in Moscow he was imprisoned and
spent most OF the time he was in Rus
sia in confinement.
Inside the prison walls DR.. Zuckcr
said he mot victims of bolshcvik tyr
amy. most of whom were there be-
cause they had opposed being ruled
by the small bolshevik minority. These
included former Grand Dukes and
WoTNfHen. WHOSE common ground, a'-
cording to Or. Fucker. was their op-
position to absolute tyranny"
Or. Fucker who arrived here with n
group OF Germans on tho way home
from Russia. where they were PRISON
ers. said he hoped to return to tho
United States to relate the facts re-
garding Russia. ito disillusion thosc
who think there is anything like free
dom under the sovicts."
In prison in Moscow. he said, there
still are n number OF Americans SONG
of whom he saw. These included Royal
c. kcelcy. an electrical mechanical
expert OF New York, who had been in
prison eight months. William Flick
of Brooklyn. and Dr. Estes. who went
to Russia last September to take NOV
ing pictures: Mrs. Marguerite Il. Har-
rison. an American newspaper cores
pondcnt: Harry j. La Mare. OF New
York, who long had been "a resident
of Russia. and remained there to care
for his property: bemctrius ksliama-
tian. an American of Greek parcntagc.
who had been two and onc-half years
in prison and Captain Emmett kilpat
rick of the American Red Cross who
is in "a concentration camp.
These prisoners, like Fucker, wcrc
very poorly fed. he asserted. most of
them being threatened constantly with
the third degree to exact confcs-
sions of guilt for things they never had
done. He said Mrs. Harrison. under
threat of death and thru much i'll
treatment. had in some way been in
MINISTRY RESIGNS
Budapest. April Tho ministry
of Count Paul Tclcky has resigned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
Commissioners
Sore; Pueblo Firm
Gets Big Contract

While tho city administration OF
Denver were considering ways and
means of winning its suit for an in
junction to tic up the state highway
commission funds. Pueblo firm quiet
iy stepped in AND obtained a large con-
tract from the county commissioners
of Hucrfano county for steel culvcrta
according TO information from Walscn-
burg.
The contracts for such materials
usually go to Denver firms it is un-
dcrs,ood, but in this case tho commis-
sioncrs OF Hucrfano county wcrc so
disguslcd with the Denver mayors
action that they turned $4,000 con-
tract for steel culvcrts to the Colorado
Culvcrt and Flume company OF
Pueblo.
1t was announced by the Associated
Press yesterday afternoon that Mayor
Dewey e. Bailey of Denver had de-
cided to drop the Injunction suit in
view OF the action Of the state lcEis-
laturc in passing tho "onc man high
way commission measure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
R0TARlANSEND
TWODAY MEET
IN this CITY
Harvey Parker Of Greeley
Elected District Governor
to Succeed Scribner

A vaudeville performance, the
numbers on tho program being Civ
IN d! INC various clubs IN attend
ahoe' ana dance last night closed
inc fwenty-first district conference
Of the International Association o,
Rotary clubs after II two day Session
IN Pueblo opening "Wednesday II .ri,-
inT. AT midnight last HigEc trans
IeaVlnS I'ucblo began 10 carry dele
-'t'S ard their wives homC. Whore
NC next annual contetcnc. win be
hcld was not decided YES srd.iy but
VII INC place be picked b. Harvey
farkcr of Greeley. who was elected
yesterday district governor To- sue.
cccd j. +. scripner whose term ex
pred with the present conference
IL Is probable that the convention
"t inc International association VIII
DC hHld m Colorado. An invitation 10
hold that convention tho third week
in June. 1879. was extended the con
ference yesterday by the Estes park
Hotel Keepers association Th. idea
was approved by the deieE1,, un;n-t-
muusly and it will be placed hs fore
the International association for final
aciion. The invitation declared that
th9 transportation and houGinG comet
tions at he park made IL pos stole
Tor 300 delegates 10 be accorro-
dated
\ negative report was made by tho
committee en- the proposed revision
Of Tho International association by
ii3ve S'rickicc. chairman. nut 1t was
Proposed ;tat tho International as-
creation 'aI in Elihu Root. William
Howard Tgf' and Charles 4 Huyhes
10 advise With the committee that
Lad the proposed revision under con
federation
Alva ADAMS discussed tho proposed
amendments for retired members and
presented Lisny arguments in favo.
or retaining In Rotary members who
retire from active business. The crc-
dcntials committee report was re-
ccived and approved.
When the program called for the
'hc Denver delegation nominated
Harvey Parker Of Greeley and the
domination was seconded by tho
Greeley. Cheyenne. Trinidad. Long.
mont. Laramie, Grand Junction del
orations. Charles Barber OF Alb0-
qucrnuc wN another candidate bu.
withdrew his name and Mr.. Parker
was elected unanimously.
Tho proposed division of the stat"
Of Wyoming. which is now included
In The, twenty first district. 50 that 4
portion would be included with Mon
tana in one district was Condemned
while Tho meeting 'co-umcplcd The
action of tho Denver Rotary club
which has shown opposition TO the
Injunction suit brought hy tho city OF
l-onvcr 70 tic up the funds OF :hs
highway commission.
4 number of addresses were made
Yesterday by prominent Delegates. ",
Il. Mcfarland spoke ON How tp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS; PASSED
HIGHWAY COMMISSION BILL
Governor Issues Statement on Work Of Legislature
Declares els Satisfied With Results, Tho All
Pledges Were Not Carried Out

Denver, April 7.-Thc twenty third
general assembly of Colorado ad-
journcd sine die late this afternoon
at the end of one OF the longest "legis-
lativc days on the states records.
Tho day" was sixty-iivc hours long.
The hour set for adjournment was mid
night Tuesday night but when 1t was
seen the work could not he finished
by that hour, tho hands of the clock
were stopped at HISS p. m.
Only nine senators were present
when President Francis j. Knauss
made the motion at 5.45 o'clock this af-
tcrnoon which ended the session for
tivcs were stili present when Rcprcsen-
tativc T. Lambert ,Jr.. made tho motion
TO adjourn in the lower house.
Governor Oliver IL. Shoup addressed
both houses briefly in the afternoon
and virtually declared TO. the house of
Representatives that there would be no
special session. Agreement carly to-
day between the houses on the state
highway commission bill, had made
the special session unlikely.
You have done your work so well,''
said the governor to the representa-
tives, that believe the next time you
will be called together will be at the
twenty-four,h general assembly"
The governor expressed approval of
the highway bill, house bill No. LOG
which now is known as the seven man
commission bill. The bin was referred
TO by the governor as your splendid
highway bin and said: Il 'bciicvc II
represents the highest type OF highway
Hesitation in any state"
The seven members finally agreed
TO in conference arc ndvisory only. TIL,
work OF the ommission will be car.
ricd out by an engineer and iirst an,
final power over tho commissions pol
icy rests with tho governor.
Aside from signing the highway COM
mission bin. the only work done today
was in the senate whore a resolution
was adopted authorizing the nsmin :;
Of visiting committee to inspect the
work OF state educational. penal and
charitable institutions. The rcsolu-
ton calls FOR the naming OF two hold
over senators and thrrc representa-
uvcs-clcvt to the COMMITTEES which Is
not to function until 1872.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
EXPECT ALLIES
.TOACCEPT THE
U. S. PRINCIPLE
Await Reply to Notes On
American Rights to Hun
Possessions

: Washington, D. c.. April 7.-(By Tho
Associated Press)-Administrat Of
iicials, it may be stated with authority
confidently expect the allies to accept
the principle re-stated by Secretary
Hughes N his notes of Monday, that
the United States had surrendered
none of its rights in the overseas pos
sessions of Germany and that it can.
not be bound by decisions affecting
those possessions made by the league
of nations without its assent
There is reason to believe that the
correspondence begun in November
will not be closed with tho receipt OF
the replies from Japan Great Britain.
France and Italy. If the expectations
of American officials are realized de-
tails regarding American rights will
have to be worked out in negotiation.
pIn the event however that the four
powers do not find their way to an
agreement with the American view
there would arise a situation, action on
which officials refuse to forecast.
The ShantunE settlement which has
been sharply criticised is not at issue
in the controversy. 1t is learned that
tho phrase overseas possessions" was
used advisedly and 1t is pointed out
that Shnntung was not German pos
session. kiao Chow also part of
that province was held by Germany
tnru concession from Cnlnd.
The view of the Harding administra-
ton on tho Shantung settlement has
not been stated but this settlement
was vigorously opposed by the new
administration leaders in the senate
while the treaty of Versailles was
under consideration.
Tho latest notes are known to form
a third chapter, at least. in the dip
lomatic exchanges with the allied gov
ernmcnts on mandates in general and
tho island of Yap in particular The
American viewpoint was first stated
by Secretary Colby in his notes Ct
November .. and was supplemented IN
a note to the league of nations coun-
Gil. The notes of November Q were
| never made public nor has it been dis
| closed whether the allied governments
| replied. The note sent to the council
| was referred by II to those govern
| ments. the council explaining this was
\ a proper course since 1t dealt with tbs
| Japanese mandate to Yap. which II
was claimed was voted by the supreme
council May II, 1913. while tho peace
treaty was being framed. Japan how
ever has replied TO at least ono Amer
lean protest. II was received March ..
| and In II Japan insisted on its right
the award OF the supreme council.
Japan made the further point that it,
forces had captured this and other
Pacific islands from tho Germans.
Immediate replies to MIR. Hughes
communications arc not expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
.RA|LROADERS SEND
PLAN TO HARDING
HAVE Scheme to End Industrial Dis
putcs Between Roads
and Workers

Chicago. H.. April T.-tfvc rail-
road labor unions with 100000 mem
bcrs tonight submitted to President
Harding labor's plan for ending in
duStrial disputes between tho roads
and their workers, proposing that the
president call conference OF repre-
scntativcs of both sides at which now
rules governing working conditions
would he made 10 take :hc pla,c OF
the national agreements. now in lis
puje before the railroad Labor hoard.
Tho proposal was contained ir n
statement by representatives OF The
five mechanical unions. and was sent
10 tho president by u. NJ Jewell
president OF tho railway employees
department OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
II proposed that all wage dispute .
be held in aheynnce pending the con-
fcrcnccs. holding shat wages could 10
quickly adjusted when the question
OF rules had been .s"tticd
Tho telegram was sent In response
TO a request from President Hard
ing at tho conference with Mr.. Jew
ell that labor submit its plan for
ending the railroad Industrial
troubles.
1t included twolvr points whicIs
were termed "labor's self evident and
inalicnable rights" which 4, said.
would have 10 bc settled at tho pro-
posed conference and specified that
the national agreements should not
be discounted In any way pending
the outcome OF tho proposed confer
encc.
It was suggested that TIA" confer
cncc be held 'indcr tho iuriedictior
OF the railroad labor board which
would have full authority over IL.
Included in The twelve points wcrn
tho basic eight hour day. the right
of collective b1rg lining. the right of
each craft to decide what organizs-
tions should represent It in any con-
tcren-os with cmrio>~e and adjust
mont of "propct pay for overtime
The statement outlined tho twelve
points az follows:
The right to oragnizo and ncEo-
ustc collectively thru representa-
tiyes of their own choosing.
The protection of employees
against discrimination because of
membership in trade unions or be-
cause OF legitimate trade union act!-
vities.
''Thc right of the majority in each
Graf, ON each railroad tu determine
what organization shau represent
them. this organization to have the
right to negotiate an agreement which
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08

Not since 1875 when Colorado at
tanned statehood has the state as
scmbly had such Il long Legislative
day" according to veteran Legislators.
In 1876 the legislatures day was AZ
hours long according to w. II. Adams,
said to be The dean Of state senators.
Senator Adams who has carried Il
ticket to his home town. Aamosa,
since Tuesday said that the twenty
third assembly's last day was the long
est he could remember.
The twenty-third assembly con-
vcned on Wednesday, January D. The
highway bin just passed and whose
passage enabled the legislature to ad-
journ, Is one of the most important
bills that camc before the session. ac-
cordinS to the governor and house and
senate leaders
1t amounts to taking highway con-
struction in the state out of politics,
they said and preparing for large
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-08
FRANCE WILL INSIST
GERMANY PAY DEBT

New York. April Frances detcrn-
ination that Germany shall pay her
debts. was given impressive expression
by Reno Niviani. extraordinary envoy
to the United States here today.
Addressing tho chamber OF COM
mcrce he. defended his country's policy
In demanding war reparations from
Germany. Tonight at a dinner given
by tho American committee for de-
vastatcd France. he related tho Erati
tudc of his countrymen for Americas
aide in tho war and in reconstruction.
In addition he attended An official I
reception at city hall. He spoke only
in French.
In his address. he floutcd tho idea
that Germany is unable to pay what Is
demanded OF her.