davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
BOXER DIES
AFTER FALL

James Quinn. we'll known boxer
who established himself as a conner
while with the Jack OKeefe stable.
died last night as the result OF a fall
from an ice truck in South Chicago
Quinn was thrown to the pavement
and his skull fractured when the tall
gate OF the truck broke.
His next battle was 70 have been
held at East Chicago on July 5. The
young athlete fought at 100 pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
5 Pm: NEWS
FLASHES
(BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHICAGO, June IA $4,000
robbery. the loot being an auto
truck and its load Of new auto
tires. was staged in daring style
this afternoon. when four bandits
in a small motor car trailed the
truck. mounted It. showed guns at
the head OF the driver Frank Cue
c., and then drove away Cucci
later was thrown out Of the truck
in West Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
Constitutional Amendments Are EXPLAINED
EAST CHICAGO LAD
BROWNS IN LAGOON

later to be the body OF George Ko-
vach. The little fellows were OF the
opinion that the Kovach boy had come
alone to the swimming pool and had
taken the cramps and sank calling for
help.
The parents of the victim, living at
512 142nd street East Chicago. were
notified about o'clock of the acci-
dent. but BY that time the remains had
been removed to the Huber Undertak-
ng parlor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

Little 12 year old George kovach
was found drowned yesterday after
noon in the lagoon at the North end
park. East Chicago. by some boy
friends who were in swimming. Re-
lief was called and the pulmotor used
for artificial breathing, but the party
was unable to revive any signs Of life.
The boys who found the body. claim
that while undressing for a swim they
saw something floating which ehey
thought to be a rag. but which proved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
(RILLETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEJ
LONDON, June 17.-Ofhcial an
nouncement was made by the Fed
Grafton OF Miners this afternoon
that the national coal strike will
continue. The general referendum
BY the strikers opposed accept
ance Of the terms OF the mine own
ers and government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
tBULLETIN.p

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
NEW YORK. June 17.-Counter-
felt tickets for the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight at Jersey City have
made their appearance in several
cities throughout the country.
Promoter Tex Riokard announced
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
tBULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl
CAMP EDWARDS. sea Grit, \.
J.. June 17.-The education and
physical standing Of the young
manhood Of America that served
in the war was a disgrace to any
nation, Gen. J. j. Pershing de-
clared IN an address here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
BuIIETINA

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
BUFFALO. \. y. June Ii
Salvatore Gala. 1878 East I26th
street, Cleveland. was arrested in
Buffalo this afternoon as the
slayer Of Daniel Kaber. wealthy
Lakewood Ohio. publisher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
Death of Miss Howarth

A large circle Of friends mourn the
death OF Miss Beatrice Howarth. aged
10. who died yesterday afternoon a,
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howarth. los Dyer boulevard. Two
sisters and three brothers survive her
also. She is grand daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Husband and a niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie of Chicago.
Stewart will have charge OF the fu-
neral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO K. OF C.'S

All members and their friends are
requested to meet at X. of c. club
rooms Sunday 1:+5 p. M. to accom-
pany baseball team to Gary on special
car.
vM. MAGINOT.
Adv. Grand knight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17
GARFIELD LODGE
NO. 500. f. & A. nj,

a will hold called meet
Il. :. :: .. !.
M ing Friday, June 18th
ZEN Entered Apprentice de-
~ M>G1M 81 gree at $50 o'clock.
NkNSSIE Saturday. June 18th
wv Master Mason degree
" Opening at 1880 and
1850 p. m
s-i1 JOHN ". MoRTHLAND, N. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

(Taere seems to be e. great deal OF
confusion over the exact meaning OF
the proposed constitutional amend
rnents. The following article presents
each Of the amendments in layman 5
language. The explanations were
prepared by Charles Kettleborough.
director of the legislative information
bureau. Instead Of telling what the
technical change viii be the explana-
tions tell just what the change will
do-EDITOR'S NOTE.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-17

Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Saturday
Evening star., 1921-04-25
DISTRICT MAKING FIGHT
FOR WATER SUPPLYITEM
Representative Zihlman, in Can
vass Of Subcommittee, Urges
Fund for Work.

Failing in an eleventh hour effort
to get d water supply item in the
Army bill. Representative Zihlman of
Maryland today interviewed members
of the appropriations subcommittee
handling District deficiency estimates,
with the view of having the deficiency
bill provide for new conduit
In their deficiency estimates sub
mitted recently to Congress. the Dis
trict Commissioners requested an ap
preparation of $500 900 with which to
begin work on new conduit They
made the recommendation in view Of
the seriousness of the water situa-
ton. and in order that the House
. might still have the matter before il.
should the Army bill fail to authorize
an appropriation for a new conduit
Should the deficiency bill be re-
ported without the water item sub
mitted by The commissioners, the
fight for water legislation at this
session may be shifted to the SEN
ate, instead Of being continued on
the floor of the House.
Parliamentary objections it is be-
lieved, would be raised in the House,
whereas an opportunity will he at
forded in the Senate TO have the
water needs of the District consid :
cred favorably in committee sessions.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Proposal Suggests Scheme
of Payments Over Period
of 80 to AZ Years.
|DELAY IN TRANSMISSION
HERE STILL UNEXPLAINED
Officials Puzzled as Day Wears on
Without Word From Com
missioner Dresel.
By the Associat ted Press

BERLIN, April 25.-The payment by
Germany of 100000, 900, 900 gold marks
LOT reparations is. roughly, the proposal
submitted by Germany for transmission
10 the allies. according to sources close
to the government.
Eermany's proposals. it was learned
,eirain from proposing the assumption
ny Germany Of the allied debts to the
United States.
The payment of the 200 900. 00O. 900
marks will be spread over a period of
from thirty to forty-two years. or less
according to Germany's economic re-
covery.
Economic Pledges offered.
economic pledges in the way of goods
anu partlclpation in German industries
are offered as guarantees, it is stated
me oHer. 1t is indicated, inclines
..ore toward the terms formulated by
the allies at the Paris conference last
WINTER than to the offer made by
Hermany at the London conference.
"micn the allies summarily rejected
me German government is refrain
ing from making public today it's note
p,sis D. .ns onited States in order to give
rresloent Harding, it is explained, an
opportunity to consider and make in
quries concerning it, if he desires, be-
lore forwarding it to the allies.
The allies. under the decisions
reached in Paris in January, demand
ed that Germany pay 226, 6,000, ,O00, 900
goo marks, or approximately $50
5oo.oo0.0o0, the payments to be spread
over period of forty-two years.
Hefmany's exports, in addition,
would bear an export duty of Il per
cent to go to the allies for an identi-
cal period.
In the German counter proposals
submitted in London on March 1. DR..
waiter Simons. the German foreign
minister. offered what the allied ex-
ports estimated to amount to approx
mateiy $12.500. 600 900. Of which. Ger
many claimed. $1,000. oo0, 900 had al
ready been paid. leaving the actual
ne Teiman oner about $500. .000. 900.
TINS oner was coupled with the con-
ditions that upper Silesia should re-
main German and that free COM
merGai privileges throughout the
world should be restored to Germany.
DELAY IS UNEXPLAINED.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
NR0L P[Eb|SC|TE
WON BY GERMANY
"SentimentaI" Vote Shows
Overwhelming Number in
Favor of Union.
By the Associa ted Press.

VIENNA. April 25.-Residents of the
province of Tyrol. who took part yester-
day in a Sentimental plebiscite" relative
to fusion of that province with Germany,
voted Overwhelmingly in favor of such
a union. it is indicated in advices re-
ceived from Innsbruck.
Innsbruck was a busy city Yesterday
At least 95 per cent of the people par
ticipated in the plebiscite.
90 Per Cent Favor Fusion.
PARIS. April 25.-Ninety per cent of
the votes cast in the province of Tyrol,
Austria, yesterday in the plebiscite to
express the sentiment of the people rela-
tive to fusion with Germany were favor
able to such a union. according TO in
formation reaching Paris today noon.
The piebiscite held in Tyrol Sunday
was planned for the purpose of showing
the sentiment of that Austrian province
relative to fusion with Germany. The
voting in reality, means nothing else
than the registry Of public opinion as to
such a union. Allied representatives in
Vienna made representations to the gov
ernment of the Austrian republic rela-
tive to the plebiscite and Austria issued
orders forbidding the voting, but this
order was ignored.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
President and Secretary Hughes
Likely to Call Ambassadors.

There has been an unexplained de-
lay In the transmission from Berlin
OF the German counter proposals on rep
arations which were handed last night
to American Commissioner Dresel At
the German capital. State Depart
ment officers had expected to have
the document before them at the
beginning Of business today. but
when they reached their ofices thew
found that it had not reached the
department
The German memorandum was un-
derstood to be lengthy one, and IL
such was the case it probably was
not put on the cables until very
would have been required for codine
it. Probably an equally long time
will be necessary for its DECIDING
after its arrival here.
Decline to Comment.
In advance of the recent OF the
document administration officials de-
clined to comment on its reported con-
tents. nor would they indicate whether
it would be made public Immediately
pected. however. that the text would be
withheld until Secretary Hughes could
confer with President Harding and with
the French and British ambassadors.
AS the forenoon wore away with
out any sign of the German note, off,
Gals began to be puzzled regarding
the delay. They could offer no expia-
Commissioner Dresel.
1t was indicted that the department
was without information as to the
contents of the German communica-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE TOO FRLSKY
SIXTY COLLEGE DEANS DECLARE

NEW YORK, April 25.-In a special
dispatch from Chicago. the New York
World today says:
college girls are exceeding the
speed limit. So say sixty deans of
schools for women scattered over Illi-
nois who are in conference at North
western University. Two things were
dwelt upon which in their view have
reached the 'irreducible minimum
skirts and sleeping hours. The deans
did not make any hard and fast rules.
but after discussing the reports they
decided a reform was necessary and
that a uniform standard of ethics
should prevail. This resolution, which
was sent to the parents of every girl.
was adopted:
1t is necessary for the health, the
mentality, the social sighted
ness and the spiritual development of
our girls that their relaxations should
be fewer. with shorter hours, better
chaperoning and simpler dresses; that
holidays, week-ends and longer vaca-
Evening star., 1921-04-25
SUITS WITH SKIRTS
AT BATHING POOLS,
NEW EDICT ISSUED

annette kellerman bathing suits
are banned for both men and wom
en- who use the municipal bathing
pools in Potomac Park next month.
This was the edict today of + j.
Brunner. superintendent. who in
serted this brief but positive rule
in the announcen.n of the OPEN
ing of the pools:
Suits with skirts required for
both sexes"
Mrr Brunner could not be reached
today. but Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
who supervises the pools. expressed
the belief that the rule probably
is only intended for the month of
May. when mixed bathing VIII be
permitted.
The large municipal pool at 18th
and B streets will open Saturday,
April 80. at 10 O'Clock Mixed
bathing Will be permitted during
May.
From Monday to Friday the pool
Will be open from to pm and
on Saturday from 10 am. TO pm.
The District health department
will take samples of the water in
these pools daily. At the sugges-
ton Of the health officer the pools
viii be limited to $50 adults at a
time.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
SENATORS PUT ON
D. c. COMMITTEES
Final Appointments Made To-
day and Vital Bills Refer
red to Their Attention.

Organization Of the District Senate
committee was completed today by
| the appointment Of the various sub
committees The bills which have
been introduced and the nominations
received from the President were re-
ferred to the appropriate subcom-
mittees.
Members OF subcommittee.
The list of subcommittees follow:
Judiciary-Senator Dillingham; OF
Jones of Washi gton. Weller OF
Maryland, Pomerene Of Ohio and King
Of Utah.
Public utilities-Senator Ball OF
Delaware. chairman. and Senators
Capper Of Kansas, Gooding Of Idaho
Pomerene Of Ohio and Sheppard OF
Texas.
EDUCATION and labor-Senator Cap
per. chairman. and Senator's Jones
Cameron of Arizona and King and
Stanley Of Kentucky.
Insurance and banks-Senator Ell
kins Of West Virginia, chairman. and
Senator'S Gooding. Capper, Glass OF
Virginia and Pomerene.
Public health, hospitals and char
ities-Senator Weller Of Maryland.
chairman, and Senator's Ball. Good
ing. Sheppard and Glass.
Streets and avenues-Senator Good
ing of Idaho. chairman, and Senator'S
Dillingham;. Elkins, Stanley and Shep-
pard.
Incorporations-Sena Jones of
Washington, chairman, and Senator'S
Dillingham;, Cameron, King and
Glass.
Police and fire department-Senator
Cameron Of Arizona, King and Stanley
Of Kentucky.
Ball to Handle Merger Bill.
Senator Ball, chairman Of the full
committee, is chairman of the sub
committee on public utilities, which
will handle the legislation for the
proposed merger Of the street car
companies in the District. Senator
Ball said today that it was his pur-
pose to give the committee of six
representing the street railway COM
panies and the District Commi ssion-
ers, now working on a merger plan,
an opportunity to complete it's work
before taking up merger legislation
in the subcommittee. Several merger
bills already introduced were today
referred to the public utilities sub
committee.
The subcommittee on streets and
avenues, Of which Senator Goodine ia
chairman. will make a trip some time
this week to view the streets which
the Commissioners have proposed to
close and for which several bills have
been introduced.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
SUPPORT Of IRISH
ASKED IN SENATE
La Toilette Makes Emphatic
Address Advocating His Res
oIution for Recognition.

The cause of Ireland was placed
in the Senate today by Senator
La Toilette, republican. Wisconsin
who in a prepared address advocated
his resolution proposing recognition
of the Irish republic"
ireland is today a test of real
Americanism." he said. Those who
today most actively oppose recogni-
tion of the independence of Ireland
in her struggle for freedom from
Great Britain are Of the same mind
the same flesh. the same blood. as
the tories of 1876. Those who today
favor recognition by the United
States of Irish independence stand
upon the great fundamental princi-
pies of human liberty which were
written into the Declaration of In
dependence"
Pleads for Freedom.
free-as free and Independent as any
nation on the globe" he told the
Senate. IT believe she should be as
independent and have as complete
dominion over her own destiny as
England, France or the United States,
right of every nation to a govern
ment deriving its just powers from
the consent of the governed.
I'D go further than that: I be-
lieve that this country. without vio-
lating any of the usages of inter-
other nation just cause for i'll will,
should do everything within its
power consistent with it's own princi-
pies and traditional policy to en-
courage the recogp ition of Ireland as
free and independent republic.
Nd for ri lo;~
more for Ireland than we have done
for other small nations of the world
but stand for this government doing
no less. 1 am unalterably opposed TO
those who would have us abandon
that traditional policy and make us
by cowardly silence accomplices of the
oppressors of Ireland"
Predicts De Valera Statue.
The Wisconsin senator referred to
last weeks visit of President Harding
to New York to unveil the statue of
Simon Bolivar. the Venezuelan pa
triot. and predicted that it will not
be necessary to wait a hundred years
until an American President will un-
veil with all fitting ceremony and
with the approval of the whole
American people a statue to Eamon
de Valera. the first President of the
Irish republic"
rs it possible" he inquired. that
the American nation has become SO
corrupted by the example of,impe-
ria1ism and is so overawed by the
splendor and power of the British
empire that she dare not now chal-
lenge her right to oppress a nation
which she holds only by superior
military force?"
Senator La Toilette predicted that
this Congress will not close without
test vote upon the issue of recog-
milton of Irish independence"
"Six times within the last hundred
and thirty years the Irish have as
serted, by armed force. their right to
independence from the British gov
ernment." said Senator La Toilette.
I'm 1888. 1898. 1903. 1916 and 1867
Ireland was battle-ground for free
dom as she is today
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Germans offer to pay allies 200, ,O0O, ,oOO.- =
QUO gold marks In note to U. S.
Page 1
Germany holding tariff as threat to
U. >. Page
Federal officials are preparing to arrest
w. w. members under conviction
but out on bail who do not surrender
by midnight. Page
Plan to consolidate U. S. railroads into
five great systems proposed. Page l
Senate District subcommittee completed
today and important bills placed in
their hands. Page
Congress to be urged to give s., 900, 900
for District school needs. Page
Senate agrees to compromise on submis-
sion of reclassification bills to COM
mittee. Page
Woman delegates arriving for congress
here. Page 2
Six million taken in years mail rob-
berries. half recovered. Page 2
George M. Oyster dies at hotel in At
lantic City. Page 2
Police and soldiers seeking to secure
prisoner ambushed in Ireland.
Page 2
Methodist bishop tells President of
Mexican conditions. Page 3
Temporary three-month settlement pro.
posed for British mines. Page )
Gompers denounces campaign for ''open
shop" Page 4
Migrating crows cause $1,000. 900 annual
loss to Oklahoma Page 5
$50. 000. 900 relief expenses detailed by
Near East Relief committee.
Page IL
Alleged murderer leaps from fourth
avoid arrest. Page II
Further steps planned to save c. & O.
canal. Page 13
American Army of occupation regarded
by Europe as model Page l3
Fifty thousand dollar drive for Instuc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society starts off
with rush. Page 13
A. r. Willis, chemist in government en-
ploy. drowned in Potomac. Page 13
Daylight saving in effect in biggest in
dustrial centers in east. Page IA
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Vote to Report Knox Meas
ure, Modified to Include
E Austria, Was g to 2.
ONLY DEMOCRATS VOICE
OPPOSITION TO ACTION
Chairman Lodge Announces He
Will Call Matter Up Tomorrow
: and Make It Unfinished
Business.

The Knox peace resolution was re-
ported favorably today by the Senate
foreign relations committee. TWO OF
the democratic committee members
voted in opposition and indicated that
they would carry their fight to the
Senate floor.
Although the committee made no
decision as to the time for bringing
the resolution before the Senate for
debate, Chairman Lodge said he plan
ned to call it up tomorrow.
The vote on the measure was y
to 2, all the republicans supporting
it. The two democrats present
Pomerene, Ohio, and Pittman. Nevada
voted in opposition. Other demo-
Gratis who were absent were given
the privilege of recording themselves
with the opposition later.
Minor changes only were made IN
the resolution as revised by Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania, it's author
The principal change was to amplify
the section to end the state of war
with the imperial Austrian govern
ment. making it s 'milar to the pro-
vision to end the status of war with
the German imperial government.
In presenting the resolution to the
Senate, Senator Lodge gave formal
notice that he would call 1t up to-
morrow and make it the Senate's 8
unfinished business"
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
democratic leader, asked if reason
able" time would be allowed for de-
bate, and Senator Lodge gave him
such assurance, adding that he hoped
q vote would be reached quickly
Senator Underwood replied that there
was no disposition on the democratic
side to delay vote unduly. but that
he and other democratic senators
wished to discuss the resolution.
Similar Resolutions in House.
Two joint resolutions terminating
the state of war between the United
States and Germany and between the
United States and Austria were in
troduced in the House today by
Chairman Porter OF the foreign af-
fairs committee.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

tions should not be made exceptions:
that the present tendency to let a
young lady try everything and know
everything be considered dangerous:
that good times be provided sufficient
in number, and yet simple in type, to
crafty the natural desires of a girl,
and that we earnestly ask the fathers,
mothers. guardians and teachers of
our girls to help US maintain these
Standards
1.-The woman deans, discussing the
co-ed behind closed doors. admitted
the modern girl is giving a bit of
anxiety. The feminine scholar of the
earlier generation did not cut so many
capers. it seems.
"'But we are still optimistic for the
future declared Dean Mary Ross
Potter of Northwestern University,
disseminating few rays of sunshine.
The girl of today cannot be judged
by the old standards, either of dress
or actions. She is forced to assume
responsibilities much earlier in life.
For that reason vocational guidance
is an important essential
Evening star., 1921-04-25
RED ENJOYS AT WARSAW
TO DIRECT REPATRIATION

By the Associa ted Press.
WARSAW, April 25.-Thirty soviet
officials. making up the repatriation
commission which will attend to the
details of the exchange of Russian
prisoners and refugees now in Po-
land. arrived here yesterday. The
commission, six of whose members
are women, will be called upon to re-
patriate more than 100000 persons.
There was great curiosity in the
arrival of the bolsheviki, and a great
crowd met them at the station and
followed them through the streets.
There was no trouble. however, and
the Russians, after having dinner,
attended a moving picture show. The
bolsheviki will have complete freedom
of movement in Warsaw and
will be attended only by a represen-
tative of the Polish government when
engaged in official business.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
CLAIMANTS OF $5O0OOQOOO WORTH
~ Y CITY LAND ABOUT TO LOSE HOME

NEW YORK. April 25-A steam
shovel used in excavating the site of
a proposed modern apartment build
ing today was driving its nose to-
ward a dilapidated, one-room shack
on Washington Heights. wherein re-
side eighty -four-year-o Martin NJ.
Molenaor. his son and daughter,
claimants of s50o, 100000 worth Of the
vast and thickiy settled acreage to be
seen from their doorstoop
These hundreds Of acres. stretching z
in all directions, were included more
than century ago in the estate of
William Molenaor. who died in 1872,