davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
WILSON ATTACKED FOR
DENYING DEBS PARDON
Socialists Say Refusal Is 'Blo,D
in Their Face

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.---Agitation for the
release OF all political prisoners and res
toration of political liberty until the
last vestige of wisconsin is erased" was
promised In statement from Socialist
party headquarters here to-day. follow
ing the refusal of President Wilson to
pardon Eugene V. Debs at Christmas
I'VE refuse TO believe" the statement
says. that President Wilson, who has
pardoned murderers. bank robbers. bur-
glars, adulteraters OF goods, German
spies, dope dealers. bank wreckers and
other choice criminals. speaks for the
American people when he continues to
keep In prison a political opponent.
''The Presidential Christmas pardons
granted 10 two murderers and one dope
dealer. together with the refusal to grant
a pardon 10 Eugene V. Debs and jther
political prisoners, was probably meant
as a blow In the face Co the Socialists
and other elements that have been de-
manding unconditional release OF mon
and women in jail and under conviction
solely for the expression Of thetr opln-
ions. The Executive is quoted "a hav-
ing said that Dcbs is an "unrepentant
prisoner" and that TO pardon him would
be breach OF faith with the American
boys who went to France.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
TARIFF BILLDEL
FORCED IN SENATE
Democrats Obtain Assurance
Vote Will Be Postponed
Until After Holidays.
G. O. P. WIN IN TEST VOTE
Efforts to Keep Bill From
Finance Committee Beaten
by 33 to ~.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 81.

Washington, ID. G.. Dec. 81.
Democratic opponents of the one
year emergency tariff bill on farm
products scored temporary victory in
the Senate to-day in the first real
battle over the measure in the upper
branch of Congress. They forced
Senator McCumber IN. d.. acting
chairman of the Finance Committee, to
announce that no effort would be made
to rush the bill from the Finance Com
mittee back to the Senate until after
the holidays.
CNeb), acting minority leader, to refer
the bill to the Committee on Com
merce instead Of to the Finance Com
mittee. on the ground that it was an
embargo rather than revenue meas
ure, was defeated by vote of 33 to IL.
Speaking to the motion. Senators
Hitchcock (Neb.). Harrison (Miss.)
and Gerry OR. -, Democrats. assailed
the House bill as "the most iniquitous
measure ever proposed to Congress-"
as "popgun" legislation. vicious in
principle and indefensible as either
measure of relief to the farmers or
desirable for the best interests Of this
nation and those with whom we are
seeking to trade"
There was a sharp clash between
Senators McCumber and Harrison. the
former accusing Senator Harrison and
his associates of filibustering to defeat
consideration OF the bill.
'T am not objecting to such methods"
said Senator McCumber. "for that is the
privilege OF the minority II they wish TO
employ such tactics. But In order 10
see how far they want TO 20. move
TO table the motion to refer TO the Com
merce Committee" The motion carried.
Senator Harrison promptly moved TO
refer the tariff bill to the Committee on
Interstate Commerce, in order to be able
TO get recognition and talk, and for
nearly an hour delivered a broadside Of
criticism against the protective tariff
system In general and the emergency
House bill In particular.
Senator McCumber admitted that the
bill was defective and said that in its
present form he would not vote for It.
After he assured the minority II would
not be brought to the floor until after
the holidays. they abandoned the fight
and let the bill go to committee unani-
mously.
Late this afternoon Democratic lead
ers held a conference to consider what
further obstacles will be placed in the
way OF the tariff legislation. They
finally decided to await the return Of
Senator Underwood. Democratic leader,
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
45-Story Stone Age
Apartment House Found
BALTIMORE, Dec. 27. = Th,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27. - The
discovery of a stone "apart-
ment" building forty-five stories
high and containing 1000 rooms,
believed to have been the home
of a now extinct tribe of Amer
lean Indians, will be announced
tomorrow at a meeting of the
Archaeological Institute of Amer
lea at Johns Hopkins University.
The apartment" was uncov-
cred with a group of towns rep
resenting an ancient civilization
in the midst of the southwestern
desert. 1t was unearthed by the
School of American Research
conducted at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
by the institute. 1t will be de-
scribed by Edgar l.. Hewett, di-
rector of the school.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
BOSTON BIGGEST FISH PORT.
122.225,oGo Pounds Brought I'm
During 1920 Record Haul.

Bosrox, Dec. 27.-This city was said
10 have become the greatest fishing port
in the world with the announcement to-
day that 22.225.o60 pounds OF ground
fish had been brought here during 1920.
shattering all records OF the last thirty
two years. II is estimated that at least
5000 900 will have been added to this
total before tho y>pr closes.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
fsHsafs.ssa--s
Enright Acts on Policy Of
Chicago Chief to Watch
Terminals.
700 NEW COPS MARCH 1
Squads From Civil Service
List Get Rush Train
ing Orders.
GUILTY GET LIMIT TERMS
Burglars and Holdup Men
Caught in Dragnet Are
Sent to Sing Sing.
GUILTY GET LIMIT TERMS

Special squads of picked detectives
were organized yesterday by Richard
r. Enright, Police Commissioner, to
watch railroad terminals, ferries and
highways In and near the city for
criminals who may try either to enter
let it be known that he has accepted
an invitation of Gov. Edward I. Ed
wards OF New Jersey to attend to-day
conference on crime conditions In
the New Jersey State House in Tren-
ton. The Commissioner said he hoped
cooperation between the police officials
of both States would result from the
conference, and that one Of the sus-
gestions he will make is that New
Jersey adopt the Sullivan law.
Mr.. Enright's announcement of tn
formation of the terminal and ferry
squads prefaced copy of letter the
Commissioner has received from
Charles C. Fitzmorris, superintendent
of the Chicago police, in which the
latter denied he had compared police
conditions in the two cities. Mr.. Fitz-
morriss letter apparently was in an
swer to one of Mr.. Enright, which was
not made public. Superintendent Fitz-
morris, in discussing ways to round up
criminals. said recently the most inn
portant thing to do was to watch the
terminals and ferries.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

rinehurst, N. C.--25th Anniversary Season.
Golf and all other sports. Thru Pullman
Penn, 2:0s r. M. daily.--A6vs
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

The most spectacular clash between
Untermyer and Llttleton was when the
former declared that one Vladimir Fanlse
of 13ss Fulton avenue. The Bronx. who
signed an affidavit that II was his
opinion Brindell could not obtain fair
trial In New York county. was asso-
ciated with Brindell In the Building
Trades Council and had figured promi-
nently IN the Lockwood investigation.
Mr.. Littleton's interruption caused Mr..
Untermyer to request him to sit down.
"I'll not sit down In thousand years
AT your command" roared Littleton.
you've bulidozed people around here
long enough. but you're not running this
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Continued on sirth Page


Eaten with zcst--remcmbercd with pleasure.
No other sausage has that distinctive flavor
BE SURE you get trr senuine~-,ASss
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

| ssnd sSs SS % % pURTSx IS ". IA d. ssr-zss ADO
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

The New York Herald, with al that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is a bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28

Oe~ssnled on stssA Pss~A,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
lnN eOMpol

heavy editorials to bill board posters;
including the literary emanations OF
high class writer's. That the people
are fond Of hearing speeches is shown
by the fact that on.ithe Chautauqua
circuits they will pay real money for
the privilege of hearing well known
and popular orators of the day. @SsAe.
tors and Representatives.. vhoshlye
demonstrated their gift Of tho CAB
on the floors Of Congress are soon
sought out by the Chautauqua mana,
gers and paid round sums to expound
public questions before lecture audi
ences. The statesmen, :. orators and
near-orators will bel compel ed during
the coming summer and fall TO do talk
ing on their. own account, however.
Preliminary, however, TO their alp.
pearance in person in the husting
which means on theistlmp,; on a. dry
goods box, OF; in. the music hall or pub
lie auditorium Of, the more poruious
cities they will do a certain amount Of
speech making for campaign purposes
in congress. It is cuStomaTyIwhen ap.
preparation bills are being cotsadeFsd
in the House Of Representatives re
have several hours OF general debate"
This means talk on any suh3 ct under
the sun except the ppropriAtion btll
awaiting consideration Cong essnien
avail themselves Of the fopp urtuntty
when presented to make, speeches TOT
home distribution. Under the press
-. " 4 - -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

may be printed at the Government
Printing Office at cost price. Scores
of millions Of printed speeches viii be
sent out by senators and representa-.
tiyes in this campaign in addition To
the other scores of millions which win
be distributed by the Democratic and
Republican National committees.
Itmay be accepted as assured, there
fore, that the voters Will have nc
ground for complaint in the coming
campaign Of not being appraised OF
the Significance and importance of the
public questions and especially of the
marty issues upon which they will be
called to pass judgment in the No
vember elections. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09
Deeds Filed in
the Court House

The following deeds were yesterday
filed with County Clerk A. G. Martin
for recording:
]. II. Koen and wife to Bowers. Pot
ter Company a parcel Of land IN the
Homewood addition to the town Of
Warrington. Consideration $3.50.
Smith Hood, Jr., and wife TO Rus
sell G. Muskraye . PARCEL of land IN
Paw Paw district. Consideration 81.
Stephen e. Bolton and wife to F..
NJ. Camp, ct al, trustees OF the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
of Fairmont a parcel of land in the
Harr addition to the city OF Fairmont.
Consideration 81. -
W. o. Michael wife ct al. to ". o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

and rush for time it is customary to
talk for five or ten minutes and then
ask leave to extend their remarks in
the record. Such permission is readily
granted, more especially if the man
who asks it is not an entertaining
talker. 2. Many congressman can write
better than they can speak and their
sentences read better than they
sound. i ~
\ Once in the Congressional Record
the speech can be sent through the
mails under, the franking privilege and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-09

GaskH parcel OF land \ the Monon7
gahela industrial company's East Side
addition % the city OF Fairmcnt Cons
'sideration sloO. 4
Marie snder % +. L: Travis a mar
eel of land in Marion county near the
Monongalia ciunty. line. Considers
ton So !: 2 As (. ~.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13

the age Of majority. who declare that
awaiting themselves OF the provision
OF the Laws Of the State Of Louisiana.
relative to the organisation Of copera.
lions they have and do hereby form
themselves into a corporation for the
purposes, and under the articles and
stipulations following, to-wit:
Article L
The name OF this corporation is
hereby declared to be the PORT
BARRE HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.,
IN" and its domicle shall be at the
village of Port Barre, In the parish
OF st. Landry, State OF Louisiana
S. Article q.
The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is established are de-
clared to be: to carry on a saw mill
business ito buy hold, sell and deal
in timber, timber lands, lumber, logs,
and timber products Of all kinds; to
mortgage all of It's property or hold
ings; to manufacture timber into lum-
Der, and other products; to operate
tram roads, commissar3es, stores,
lodging houses, hotels, barge and
boat Hines; and generally to do all
things incidental to, necessary or con-
venient in connection with any Of the
objects and purposes above set forth.
Article 81.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be the sum Of three hum
bred thousand dollars, $500, 100000,
divided and represented by three
thousand shares, of the par value Of
one hundred dollars per share.
This capital stock may be increas-
ed up to the sum of Five hundred
thousand dollars ($500,000.00).
Article w.
This corporation may commence
business as soon as fifty per cent OF
its capital shall have been subscr1b-
ed for, and fifty per cent Of the stock
subscribed for has been paid in, and
this corporation shall exist for the
period Of SO years. from this date,
unless sooner dissolved.
Article ".
All the corporate powers In this
corporation, shall be vested in q
Board of Directors, to consist Of
stockholders, to be elected annually
at a stockholders netting to be held
on the third Monday in August Of
each year. The directors so elected
shall remain in office, until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified. The
Board Of Director. shall elect from
their number president, a vice-presi-
dent. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. manager
and assistant manager, and such other
officers, as they may think proper
and convenient and shall have power
to unite two or more offices, and to
confer the same upon one person, or
to dispense with any office "a their
discretion, and to fix the salaries Of
all officers, agents and employees.
The directors shall have power TO
fill all vacancies occurring on the
board, even though no quorum re-
mains at the time such vacancies are
to be filled. A majority Of the d.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13

DR.. Pavy in the chair.
The committee on claims reported
through Chairman Mills that they had
examined the claims as above de-
tailed and found same correct.
On motion Of Mr.. McCaffery,
The report of committee was &C
copied and committee discharged.
On motion OF Mr.. Mills,
The reading Of the minutes was
dispensed with and stand approved.
On motion Of Mr., Mills,
The police jury adjourned until the
first Monday in November being the
first day Of said month.
F. OTAVE PAVY,
President.
]. ]. HEALEY, Clerk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

BE IL known, that On this 9Th day
Of September in the year Of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twenty, before me, Morton H. Thomp-
sen g Notary Public, duly commits
stoned, qualified and sworn, IN and
for the parish and state first above
written, and in the presence OF the
witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
dersigned personally came and APP
peared the several persons, whose
names are hereunto subscribed, all of
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13
sApTIsr CHURCH NOTICE

Services are held at the Baptist
Church every Sunday at II a. m. and
8 D. m. Sunday School at s:45 a. m.
each Sunday.
The mid-week prayer meeting has
been changed from Wednesday to
Friday evening.
Beginning September list all even
ing services will be changed from
eight O'Clock to sezen-thirty.
D. r. PEvOTO. Pastor.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

One Model 90 Overland Car-very
good mechanical condition-five new
tires. win sell for $4,000 or will ex
change for prair mules or second
hand tractor or Early Prolific Seed
Rice. Have bought new car reason
for selling.
: CHAS. o. DEJEAN,
sept Is St Port Barre, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13

We are proud of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and
the public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13

house ........ 1880
Dameron-P ierson, Stationery -
for clerk Of court .......,. 6S-ez
D. c. Rose. plumbing work at ..oO
JAIL >. ..s'....'''''' @0'VV
st. Landry Clarion. publishing -.
ordinances, etc, August. Ss.lS
st. Landry Clarion Co., pub
fishing ordinances, ETC., Sept. 71.SO
st. Landry Clarion Co.. sundry
printing July and August. 67.45
Albert Clary, sundries July. bio
Albert CIarv sundries August sos
Albert Clary, sundries Sept. $50
Haas Garage, electrice light
globes ...g. .........'...'.. $40
e. Gonsoulin, drayage ac-
count watts ..........I... 1.VV
e. NJ. Boagni, rent warehouse
Aug. LIST to Oct. LIST. 1880. 1000
William Cooper and Nephews
AZ drums cattle dip. 1890. 2679.OO
A. C. Skies Lbr Co., building
vat at Faulkners Ferry. 10000
c. M. Hicks, sundry claims &C
counts dip vts .......... $3.50
Austin Reed, sundry claims &C
count dip vats ............ 500
K. ]. Quirk, sundry claims
account dip vats ...... 1890
C. W. Reed. sundry claims ac-
counts dip watts =. 1880. 1000
]. P. Pitre ,sundry claims ac-
counts dip watts -. $3.50. 5000
c. E. Duckworth, sundry claims
account dip watts .......... 24.5O
l. R. Guidry, sundry claims &C
counts dip watts. ........ ZOO
w. C. Hudspeth, sundry claims
account dip vats ........ 266.OO
Zenen Boutte, sundry claims &C.
counts dip Yats .......... 4.60
C. T. Griffith, sundry claims
account dip watts ........ 20.30
Geo. Soileau, sundry claim &C
counts dip watts .......... 61.OO
U. A. Patin, sundry claims ac-
counts dip watts .......... 1000
B. G. Taylor, sundry claims &C
counts dip vats .......... $500
B. c. Taylor, salary for Septem-
Der account inspector $50. 5000
Allen Mccoy, salary for Sep
TENDER account insecptor.. 5000
U. A. Patin, salary for Sept
ember account inspector :. 10000
Zenon Boutte, salary Septem-
Der account inspector .... 10000
c. w. Reed, salary for Septem-
Der account inspector .... $500
W. C. Hudspeth, salary for Sep
TENDER account inspector. 10000
G. T. Griffith, salary for Sep
TENDER account inspector. $500
Austin Reed, salary for Sep
TENDER account inspector 1000
]. G. Mayer, salary for Sep
TENDER account inspector. 10000
X. ]. Quirk, salary for Septem-
Der account inspector -. 10000
Geo. Soileau, salary for Septem-
Der account inspector -. 10000
Chas. Duckworth, salary for
September account inspector 10000
]. P. Pftre, salary for Septem-
Der account inspector. 49,. 10000
1. R. Guidry, salary for Septem-
Der account inspector -. 10000
Chas. Thibodeaux, feeding and
maintaining prisoners Sep
TENDER -. ;. $1,000. 164.S1
On motion OF Mr.. Guillory,
The committee on claims resolved
itself into regular session of police
jury.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, BiIiousness, Loss Of Appe-
lite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.-adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13

rectors, shall cOnstltv4a
the transaction Of ni.s
meeting Of the hoard
Any absent director nav
ed by any other direcso
cast the vote Of the absss,
according to the written h
either general or special y
sent director.
The directors shan HAS
make, establish, alter
bylaws, rules and reenIslso-. g
borrow money, execute
and issue notes, and ules
and buy and sell, or Otter ~
as they think proper ws.sa
ences to the STOCKHOLDERS IS
to exercise all OF the othss
with which the Corporate
ed BY law. until the annuS
In 1921.
The first board Of dsras
consist of the following: : \
Post Office Address. Port D. =.
Mrs. Helen Cleavland Marpe
fic Address, Port Barre
Coullard, Post Office Ass-s
Barre, La, Lr. F. J. Pulio
Office Address, Port BaFTe
the said R. o. Marsh & S.s.s.
Vice-president, sacre,ass
and general manager d cs-@
assistant general manager IS
Pulford.
Article VI.
The names and post offIea .ss
es Of the subscribers, Of ths,s
cles Of incorporation, and So
Of the number Of shares of ss..s
the corporation for which ssss
subscribed, are shown b. ~
ture Of the subscribers herslo s
ed.
Thus done and passed 4 81
in the City OF Opelousas pss
ST. Landry, on the date a.
and year first abovs wfl
presence OF M. Chesser ami
Ward competent witnesses vhs
signed these presents, together
me Notary and said appsarsr
due reading OF the whole
r. 0. Marsh, Port Barre 2Sss
Helen Cleavland Marsh, Pon
barTS .. .s.... SEQ
Per r. o. Marsh.
]. B. Coullard, Port Barre
+. J. Pulford, Port Bare
per R. o. Marsh.
Witnesses:
d.. CHESSER.
e. M. WARD.
MORTON H. THOMPSON
Notary P
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
l hereby certify that the ab
foregoing is a true and coFea
Of Original Act No. $500 81 flla
Of record in my Book g
Book No. / Of date Sept isl
Witness my hand and
at Opelousas. La, this
Sept. 1920.
A. ]. T. lat
Dy CLERK q
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-10-13
cHARTER

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
IT Is SAID

with the purchase OF the United
states Naval Air Station at Wing
foot field at Akron. Ohio. the Good
YEAR Tire q Rubber Company obtains
possession Of what is probably the
largest privately owned aviation field
IN this country.
Located within two miles Of the com
pany's factory. the new field wiii be
used for the expansion OF aeronautical
activities. especially the manufacture Of
large airships for passenger and com
mercial uses
Tentative plans have been naur by
the company TO establish a flying school
for the training Of airship pilots TO an
ricipats the need or airShip lines in
various sections OF the country.
Wingfoot field viii allow sufficient
facilities for the complete manufacture
on dirigibles and trials after completion.
Tt is planned to have a dirigible at
this held at all times for demonstra-
ton purposes.
Established BY the Government two
years ago. Wingfoot field afforded ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
TEXACO DEALERS

sLIGEz BROS.
STA Holman st.
SOUTH SHORE FILLING
STATION, 80 Russell Et.
SQUARE DEAL GARAGE,
$50 rayette ST.
o. S. TAXI,
666 State Line st.
SCHERERvILLE.
JACKSON HIGHWAY GAR
AGE.
jackson and Lincoln highway
LINCOLN HIGHWAY GAR
AGE, Lincoln highway and
Penn. h. r.
INDIANA HARBoR
]. CALVIN & SONS.
55l1 Michigan ave
CHIzMAR GARAGE,
3736 Elm ST.
INDIANA GARAGE,
3461 Michigan ave.
NICK ANDRE,
$500 Euclid ave.
HARBoR GARAGE 4 MA
CHINE CO.,
Guthrie and Michigan.
MARKS COMMUNITY GAR
AGE, Dtckey Place road.
q. N. EUBLE,
4o14 Kennedy ave.
BOILING AUTO SALES CO.
Michigan and Guthrie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
HAMMOND.

HA6tdOH u
ACORN GARAGE,
Williams and Holman SITS.
Il. J. WHITE, AZ state -.
AUTO CONSTRUCTIO & RE-
PAIR CO., 152 Fayette ST.
BOILING AUTO SALES CO.,
TOT Holman Bt.
CAL UMET AVENUE GARAGE,
773 Calumet ave.
CALUMET VULCAExz1NG CO.
47e Calumet ave.
EAST SIDE GARAGE,
Cor. Calumet and Becker Ut.
ECLPSE DUMP BOX CO.
22e Fsyette st.
h EPKER MOTOR CO.,
633 Holman NJ.
ELLIOTT A. rANTEE,
Summer 81. and Columbia sv.
GRANGER & WHTAKES,
asa Holman st.
RAYMOND TIRE & REPAIR
CO., IT'S Calumet ave.
HOBBS GARAGE.
Carroll, near Calumet ave-
LAEGFoRD TIRE & SUPPLY
CO., Holman st.
LAKE COUNTY AUTO SALES
4 SUPPLY CO.. Holman 81.
OAKLEY GARAGE.
oakley ave. near Logan st,
AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
Holman and Douglas SITS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29
AUTO SPARKS
CRY GEORGE :. RoBBINsD
cnmmi.rior TO super,ise nonds.

IL the proposed Townsend measure
becor7e. a law II will tax from the
secretary e agriculture and from other
federal agencies all authority on high
wavs This authority VII he transfer
red III national highway commissfrn
along with all personel and equipment
The commission on or before the hrst
Monday in Dee en1her In each YEAR must
- IL fnlI complele detaiIed stste-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-29

The state or Colorado charges ms
torists l cent gallon on all gasoline
they purchase and the fee goes for good
reads. according to Alexander Boyd
who IS in Chicago visiting friends. he
SAYS car owners cheerfully pay the tax
because they realize it saves them time
and money in the long run.