davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Hibernians Want Bonus
Paid by British Interest

DETROIT. Mich. July ,22.-De-
maud that the United States use the
interest on Great Britain's debt to
this country to provide an adequate
bonus for veterans of the world war.
was made Friday in. a resolution
passed by the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians.
A resolution requesting President
Harding to take. action to compel
England to pay her war debt to
America was passed unanimously.
Prior to conclusion of tie session.
James E. Deery. Indianapolis, was
installed as president of the Hi
bernians- Next years convention
viii be held in Montreal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
determined endeavor TO bring
about a permanent peace in ireland.
and that further conferences will
assuredly be called.
Truce Kept strictly.
The British government has been
tremendously impressed with the
strict observance OF the truce
throughout the south Of ireland.
and the effectiveness Of the COM
mands OF the Republican leaders
has served TO prove that the Eng
lish are dealing, not with a dis
organized murder gang" but with
a group OF people smenable TO the
most drastic Of discipline under the
control Of officials Of the Dali
Eireann.
To add to the general feeling OF
optimism which has gradually sup
planted the earlier disappointment:
when the negotiations came 20 3
temporary halt in London, officials
point out that Sim Fein can nov
accept almost any terms consistent
with the honor OF the cause and
the Irish people. and that they
would hardly be willing TO rein
stitute a reign OF terror and blood
shed, except as a last resort and
after all other ways TO peace have
been definitely blocked.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
SMALL FREE UNTIL
COURT DECIDES IF
ARREST is LEGAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
way to punish a governor If he does
wrong.
II defy any man to poin. out in
our laws any way to reach the
chief and supreme executive of the
State" he said.
Il used to be angry when I read
that the king can do no wrong
but I can now see a deep principle
in it The governor stands exactly
In n~the position that the king occu-
pied"
Mr.. Graham went into a discus
sion of the possibility Of a clash
between the sheriff's forces and the
militia. He spoke of the Constitu-
tion making the governor comman-
der in chief of the State military.
In the event Of the court issuing
an order of arrest and a posse COM
mitatus were called by the sheriff
to enforce It. he foresaw anarchy
and chaos in Illinois should the
governor resist with the help of the
militia
The courtroom in the historic old
building, once the State capitol in
which Abraham Lincoln served as q
member OF the legislature, was
hlled, in the crowo Delng many
prominent members Of the bar not
connected with the case, but in
tensely interested in the startlisg
question that has been raised.
Gov Small is being guarded day
and night to prevent a surprise ar
rest by Sheriff Meister or any Of
his deputies.
Accompanied by Leslie Small, his
son, and Capt. John English, his
son-in- law. and three body guards.
the governor arrived at his office in
the state house at $3.50 o'clock. He
did not enter his Office through the
main entrance. Instead he and his
party went to the private entrance
ct the extreme end OF tho corridor
in which the governors ONCE is
located.
The governor remained closeted in
his ONCE All doors leading to IL
from the reception room were
locked. No one was permitted to
pass the outside desk of z. z. Per-
kins, the governors colored outer
office attache. without first indicat-
ing his business.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
LASKER PROTESTS
JOB FOR TUMULTY
Objects to Appointment as
Receiver for Defunct
Firm.

Protest against the appointment
OF Joseph P. Tumulty, former pri-
vate secretary to Woodrow Wilson,
as receiver for the Pusey and Jones
Shipbuilding Company. with its
s24. 900. 900 claim against the United
States Shipping Board, was started
yesterday by the legal department
Of the Shipping Board.
we are proceeding on the theory
that as a participant in the litiga-
ton we are entitled 70 some voice
in the selection of a receiver. said
Chairman Lasker. we regard It
as a political appointment and have
SO instructed our counsel, Elmer
Schiesinger. to inform the court"
The Pusey and Jones Company
has a S24.oo0,ooo claim against the
board, one of the. S21l,0o0. 900
worth Of claims on which Chairman
Lasker turned loose his claims COM
mission yesterday. Mr.. Lasker ex-
planned that the board has a coun-
ter claim against the defunct ship
building company. Mr.. Tumulty was
appointed by Judge Lynch of the
United States District Court at
Newark, N. ].
The claims commission, by which
the new Shipping Board hopes to
settle all such claims as that Of the
Pusey and Jones Company. was
named yesterday by President
Harding. Former Judge walter D.
Meals, of Cleveland, Ohio. was made
chairman, and the other members
are as follows:
Homer L. Ferguson, president Of
the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company.
F. W. Wood. former president Of
the Maryland Steel Company.
Capt. Richard Watt, construction
corps. United States navy.
Arthur W. Teele, of the account
ants firm, Patterson, Teele and Dem
mis-.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Who Won War?
M. Clernenceau
I Will Tell En-

PARIS, July 22.-Tbe question Of
who won the war has been decided
finally. according to the Newspaper
Eeiair. Printing what purported to
be an interview with former Pre-
mier ciemeDceau. the paper quote,
him as saying:
A.; america docs not understand oy
WHIT terrific efforts won the war.
, II had 20 hght three bsttIes-the
hrst against the Boches. the second
against the divided allies, and the
third against the French chamber,
which had lost hope.
But / won"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Wounded Yank Officer
Weds French War Nurse

PARIS, July 22.-The romance OF
a war nurse and an officer-patient
was happily concluded in Passy
Townhall here this afternoon when
Herbert Childs. of Clark. Childs q
Co, prominent New York club
man. married Alexina Remaudin.
The bride is beautiful society
girl who nursed Childs after he was
wounded.
The bride wore a white crepe de
chine gown with an lS-ineh tram
trimmed with orange blossoms. The
couple will spend their honeymoon
in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
WHAT CONGRESS DID
YESTERDAY.
SENATE.
CProcedings Of July 2e.)

Procedfngs Of July ~
Met At noon and recessed at 5
until neon Tomorrow.
Passed Sheppard-Towner bill,
granting States aid In care Of mn
ternity and infancy, by vote of IS
to .. Measure bitterly attacked BY
Senator Reed.
Willis-CampbeIl antibeer bill
taken up on 32-24 vote, thus side
tracking the Norris bf1, providing
fer the establishment of q farm
ers' export credit corporation.
Senator Penrose, chairman Of the
Finance Committee. announced that
cenmitte would take up tariff bill
for considerntion tomorrow.
Neaninations, Frederick 1. Cox,
New Jersey. member Interstate
Commerce CoMmission, Frank 8.
Reed, receiver public moneys, GIas-
Cow, Mont, Edwin N. Kirton, regis
ter land once. Glasgow, Moat.;. Col.
Herbert Deakyne, Engineer Corps,
member California Debriz Commits
sfea, Walter ID. Meals, Ohio, chair
man. and Homer Ferguson, Virginia |,
>. w. Wood, Maryland; Capt. Rich
ard N. Watt. y. 8. N, Arthur TeeIe.
Washington taecountant), and o. r.
N. Brown, Washingtou {secretary),
claims commission to liquidate
tzl0,00o,0o0 claims against the
shipping Board.
Bills introduced.
Stanley, kentucky-To authorize
the President to appoint Jehn ID.
Butler, formerly an onicer In the
regular army, to the retired list.
shortridge, California-To confer
turisdictfoa on the Court Of Claims
In the case Of the Southern Pocine
Railroad Company in connection
with enclosing OF q break In the
Colorado River, also to confer sini-
lar turfsdietion In the case OF the
Alaska Commercial Company for
damage to Dutch Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
HUGHES REPORTS
;DISARMDSGPLANs
MAKINGPROGRESS
Japan's Acceptance Like
ly-Degree of Secrecy
Probable.

President Harding is more than
satisfied with the. progress being
made in the negotiations for hold
ing the international conferences on
reduction Of armament and solution
OF the Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions.
Secretary OF State Hughes made a
detailed report at the Cabinet meet
Ing yesterday OF the diplomatic in
terchangess now sEnl Progress with
reference. to the conference. This
disclosed no hitch anywhere except
in the case OF Japan, a reply from
which is expected within a day or
two.
The Administration believes Mr..
Hughes has been successful in re-
lieving the apprehension Of Japan
concerning the proposed discussion
OF Far Eastern and Pacific prob
lens and win be surprised II Tokyo
does not decide to participate In
the conference xithost reservations.
Harding 90 Stay ont
Mr.. Harding has made IL clear
that he does not intend to sit in
the conference, as did Mr.. Wilson at
Paris. The President Is adhering
strictly to the policy OF permitting
the conference Ia decide what mat
tiers IL will consider and in what
manner II shall proceed. He is
carefully refraining from making
any suggestions All he wants TO
do is to bring the representatives
OF the powers together and give
them an opportunity to discuss the
important international questions
involved in the reduction OF arma-
ment.
The Administration does not IA
Vor a preliminary conference. as
British officials are reported to have
suggested. 20 assemble in London
There is no objection to preliminary
consultations among the powers or
among Great Britain and ITS over
seas domfnions.
Some Secrecy Likely.
The Inevitable question Of whether
the conclusions OF the conference
are TO be Openly arrived at" is
now confronting the administration.
The issue already has cropped out
in Preliminary negotiations, and
now finds an echo from the White
House
The view is held in that quarter
that II Will be impossible to give
publicity to all the deliberations
which take place among the dele
gates. - -
The ADMINISTRATION spokesman,
who voiced this expression. added.
Nowevtr-, that the matter Of open
diplomacy'' was for the conference
itself to decide, when the sessions
began.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Aged Mother Burns Self
To Death as Son LedUes

NEW YORK July 22.-Mrs. Ade-
laide Oakley. 20. of North Port. l. L..
set her clothing afire today twelve
hours after her son, the Rev.Thomas
Oakley. a Baptist minister. left to
return to Mexico, Mo- where he Is
professor in a university. She died
from her burns.
Itriss believed that grief over his
departure caused her to end her life.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Interstate Racqueters
Lose to Macy Netn,en

Navy Department racqueters yes
terday won four out of five matches
from the Interstate netmen in the
Departmental Tennis League. Nor
row and Nelson won Interstate's
only match by defeating Hughes
and Belt |4, IS and 6-4. Scores
follow:
Navy, 4: Interstate c. c., 1. Bates
and Selden, Navy, defeated l. Doyle
and Eastman, Interstate, 4-6. 81,
S-3. Bessey and Watson, Navy, de-
feated Balzer and Uhler, Interstate,
SIS, 6-5, 81. Morrow and Mel
son, Interstate, defeated Hughes
ar,d> Belt. Navy, 6-4, 4-6, s-4.
Richardson and Hammond, Navy,
defeated Remey and Pipes, Inter-
state, e3, 6-3. Shafroth and
stiles, Navy defeated West and
Ames, Interstate. SIS, 50.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Wills Southern Churches
Quarter Million Dollars

SASiSILI.E-s .TsRn-. July ga
Prcyisisss in the tw-il Of the late
G. A Seruggs, Of ST, Louis. leave
nearly s55e,0e0 to the Methods 81
Episcopal Church south and the
Southern. Presbyterian Church. the
latter of which he was a member,
IL was learned today. Approx
mstely s54,5oo was left the Metho-
dists.
The Presbyterian bequests in
clude: Presbyterian Orphans Home
Lynchburg, Va, $4,000; Ministerial
Education and Relief, Nashville
SIC, ,e0Oi@H Presbyterian Assembly
Home and School, fredericksburg
Va, $4,000. and Westminster Col
lese. Fulton. No, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Manufacturers Son Weds
Chorus Girl at I A. M.

NoRwALK. Conn, July t1-hai-
colin Norman Macleod, p, son OF
Ernest Macleod. wealthy New York
carpet manufacturer, and Marjorie
L Muir. Is, a chorus girl. Of New
York. got a justice out OF bed here
at ] o'clock Wednesday morning and
were married They are now on an
automobile bridal tour. while the
bridegroom's parents think he is Pre-
pairing for college at a school here
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
WILL TRY GERMAN
WHO SANK u. S. SHIP
SPECIAL Cable 10 Ths washinrton HsnlI
and Chio.ru Tnbuns.l

BERLIN. July 22.-C4pL Patzig.
former commander OF the German
submarine U-S6, which sank I'll"
American transport Cincinnati and
later the British hospital ship Land
overy Castle. will be extrsdited and
brought to face trial for murder be-
fore the Leipzig Supreme Court, ac-
cording to the minister Of justice
in Berlin, who declared Capt Pat
zig's citizenship in the free state OF
Danzig will not protect him.
Capt. Patzig, who was considered
as one OF Germany's greatest war
heroes and who was excoriated by
the supreme court for fleeing and
permitting his lieutenants TO be sent
TO prison for the killing of four boat
loads Of the survivors Of the Land
overy Castle has been srreted In
Copenhagen. charged with annoy
ing women.
(copyrisht. lsfi.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
AirpIanes Part of Estate
millionaire Leaves Wife

LONDON, July 22.-For the first
time on record airplanes have been
bequeathed in a will.
? Arthur Pilkington, millionaire
glass manufacturer. whose will is
going through probate. has left to
his wife all his airplanes and air
craft"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Women Elect Secretary.

CLEVELAND. July 23.-Miss Ruth
Rich. Jacksonville, Fla, was nomi.
mated recording secretary OF the Ma
tionai Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs at the
annual convention here today. Chat
tanooga was doomed for the 1922
convention.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Dominicans Want Games.

The Dominican Lyceum Baseball
team will practice Saturday after
noon at . o'clock on diamond No. .
on the Monument Lot. All players
are requested to report promptly.
The Dominicans want games with
all fast teams on Saturdays during
August. Communicate with J. Nc
Council. Main 2s7s.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
FOESOF AMERICAN
VALUATION SCHEME
GET OPPORTUNITY
Four Days Set Aside for
Presentation of Case
Next Week.

Opponents of the American yalua-
ton plan Will have an opportunity
to be heard before the Senate
Finance Committee next week.
Hearings on the Fordney tariff bill
Will start Monday, with the first
four days set aside for considera-
tion of the scheme to abandon the
present system Of foreign valuation
Of imports and substitute home
values.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Finance Committee, in announcing
plans for the hearings. said that h.
hoped to complete them within two
weeks. He would not predict when
the bill would be reported to the
Senate. He expressed the belief
that II would be completed by the
time the tax bill comes over from
the House. The tax bill will be
passed by the House. 1t is expected
within a month. Senator Penross
expressed the opinion that there is
little likelihood Of the Finance Com
mittee giving precedence to the taa
bill unless some unexpected delay
occurs in the. consideration of the
tariff. 10. =.
Penrose Not Concerned.
With reference to the plan which
has been advocated by some Sena-
tors Of combining the tariff and
tax bills into one measure, Senator
Penrose said IL made no differences
to him whether the legislation was
In one volume or two"
Senator Penrose would not ex-
press any opinion as to the Ameri-
can valuation plans. Although nc
opposition was manifest in the
House. except from Democrats, 1,
is understood that some of the Re-
publican Senators are inclined tc
be eliminated from the bill entirely
Sentiment on the proposition, how
ever. has not crystallized in the Sen
ate Committee to such an extent as
to make possible a prediction as ia
the outcome.
Expects Rapid Progress.
1t is planned to devote less than
a day each to the other schedules
of the tariff bill. Although the
House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
devoted six weeks to hearings or
the bill, the Senate Committee ex-
poets to make more rapid progress
in view of the fact that only those
who object to provisions of the
House bill will seek to be heard. II
Is expected that In the case of some
of the schedules not more than one
or two witnesses will appear
Numerous letters and kilograms
have been received by the commit
tee. however, asking that changes
be made in various rates of duty
provided in the House bill.
nh
dissatisfied with the Fordney bill
are the sewing machine manufac'
turers. Sewing machines have beer
left on the free list, although priol
to 1913 they were protected by q
duty of 30 per cent. The Singer
Manufacturing Company has moi
asked for a duty. The other com
panies explain this by stating thai
the Singer Company has factorie.
in Great Britain, Canada Germany
and Russia.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Triple.A's to Play Twice.

The Triple-A nine, OF Alexandria.
will engage In a double bill tomor-
row, meeting the Yankees at 1
O'Clock csnd the Capital Refining
nine imq1diateiy aftse.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
BAD PLANNING
HITS BUILDING,
SURVEY FINDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cages have been forced into tax
exempt securities.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
CHEERS OF PEOPLE
GREET DE VALERA'S
RETURN TO DUBLIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23

The sdpinistraiion spokesman,
who voiced this expression. added.
Nowevtr., that the matter of open
diplomacy" was for the conference
itself to decide, when the sessions
began.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
w. HAMMOND READY
TO GO AHEAD


West Hammond is now ready TO 20
ahead with its prsk program which
has been held up for various reasons
since the project was first outlined
two years ago. At an election held
yesterday it was voted 10 create a
new park district embracing Burnham,
West Hammond and the territory south
to me Ridge Road
The plan Of having n park district
was taken mp after i vas found that
West Hammond alone could not n
ance the big playground. which was
under contemplation. Under the new
plan Burnham and the outlying dis
tr!ct viii help West Hammond put 1t
across after which the sister terri
tories viii be provided with similar
inpro en.fsnt The vote As tabu-
lated this morning showed 4s9 in ia
vor and "a against.
At the same time the voters Of the
district elected Board OF Park Com
missaoners which replaces the one ap-
pointed hy the West Hammond city
council two years ago. There We're
two tickets in the Acid and John Muir
ray in some manner got on both Of
them. Hence the big vote he drew.
The successful ticket follows: George
Hannauer. sac. Otto Heigle, 3S1. Peter
Liesenfeldt. 32s John Totzke. Jr s14i
J ohm Murray, 500.
The other ticket polled the follow
ing votes. Tom o'Connor, POS; Tony
Lsetzen, 266. Frank Angel. 1877
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office of the Board of Public Works
East Chicago, Indiana, October 81. 1921
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Public Works OF the city
of East Chicago. Indiana at the office
OF the Board Of said city until 1880 D.
m. the 18th day of November 1921.
at which time and place said bias Will
be publicly opened and duly considered
for the construction of the following
described improvement:
The construction. erection and in
stalling of a system OF street lights up
on Grapevine Street from Michigan
avenue TO 142nd street and lend street
from Grapevine street to Parrish ave
nue.. in the City of East Chicago, in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
now on file in the office Of said Board
Said construction shall conform in
every way to the maps, plats. plans
profles and specifications fer the same
on file in the office Of the Board of Pub
lie Works of said city as above des-
cribed
Proposals must be made on blanks
furnished by the Board and in compli-
ance with the instructions thereto at
tached which blanks can be had on ap-
plication to the city Clerk and must be
accompanied by the usual statutory af-
fdavit of non-collusion. and by a GER
tilted check to be drawn on some known
responsible bank or trust company and
made payable TO the order Of the City
Treasurer of the city or East Chicago
Indiana. for an amount not less than
two and one-half per cent (21s) of the
Engineers estimate Of the cost of the
work bid upon, but in no case shall
such check be for sum less than one
Hundred (slOo.O0) Dollars, to insure the
execution of the contract for which such
bid is made, and that he viii give a.
bond with surety to be approved by
said Board insuring the faithful per-
Torrance of said work in compliance
with all the terms. stipulations and
conditions of his contract.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
COMING TO THE
DELUXE THEATRE

In the motion picture production OF
Way Down Fast" which will be
shown for the first time in this city at
the De Luxe Theatre. beginning Nov 5
for a run of seven days. David w. Crit
9Th spent ten months of iaborous en-
deavor and a vast fortune in the crea-
tion OF wonderful scenes said TO be
by far the most pretentiously ambitious
that this unusual maker of screen
classics has yet attempted.
As all seasons OF the year are shown
in vast number OF scenes and cpl
sodes. It was necessary to consume
this unusual length OF time and high
salaried artists were carried long on
pay rolls to be ready at the call for the
filming OF a scene when the weather
conditions were perfect for this work.
To produce the great snowstorm and
breaking ice gorge scene at the climax
a force OF engineers were employed
for a period of more than ordinary
time and even weather experts and
men skilled in woodcraft were found
necessary that all should be correct
Enthusiastic throngs of prominent
people hocked 10 the Forty-fourth st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
CROWN POINT

Judge W. c. Mcmahon OF IndianGp-
oils was IN Crown Point several days
this week. Judge Mcmahon is now
on the Appellate bench in Indiana.
Mrs. Louis Beigel was a charming
hostess to the q. G Club at the home
or Mr.. and Mrs Charles Beige on
Thursday evening. social hour was
enjoyed preceding the serving OF de-
lIcious refreshments
Rev. G r. Martin OF Winamac. win
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church on sunday at the morning aue
evening services Rev. Martin is tht
son-in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs o. j.
Bruce.
The Chrysalite Club are advertising
3 dancing party to he held in the Ma
sonic Temple on Wednesday night
Eddie Hawkins of Gary. viii furnish
the music and an enjoyable time Is
promised those who attend.
Mrs. Russell Clark WHO was oper-
ated on In St Msrgarets hospital.
short time ago has 80 far recovered as
to be able to return 10 her home on
Sunday.
Mrs Ed Houk delightfully."- enter
tanned the KIN Kare club at her
home on Thursday afternoon. most o.
the members were present and the Us
nal good time was enjoyed.
Mrs. W J. Glover is recovering
from sick spell. that has kept her
indoors the past week
Jim Tsatsos of $50 Connecticut street
Gary. has aled suit 1er divorce in the
Circuit court against his wife Eva,
whom he alleges has not walked the
straight and narrow path since she
left the altar with him on March 18th.
1920. He accuses her of undue init
macy with one John Smith that she
drank Intoxicating liquors and assoc
iated with persons OF III repute. The
complaint was filed BY Attys. stein and
Steward.
Misses Kate Blum and Given Parry
will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Parry OF Gary over the week
end.