davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
NEW PLOT FOR
GERMAN UPRISING

AENNRi lOhAL NEWS EHHt~L
BERLIN April 27.-The Nationalist
newspaper Deutsche Leitrig revealed
TODAY what Is alleged 10 be a new plot
for a Communistic uprising in Germany
which had fer Its object the Selling
O. more than a dozen German cities and
the immediate declaration of soviet
republic
Among the CITIES to he seized were
Wittenberg. Tangermunde. Hanover.
Brunswick. Munden. Gottingen Cassel
Gotha. Jena. Leipsng. Halle. Bimerfeid
and Halberstadt Berlin was not in
cIuded
Details cf the alleged plot included
the blowing up or railroad bridges.
cutting telegraph and telephone lines
and destroying every means OF com
munieation in order 10 paralyze the
movements OF the Reischwehr.
According 10 the newspaper. a secret
Red army Of 10000 men already has
been formulated to carry out the plot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
Crisis at Hand

WASHINGTON. April 27A crisis IN
the Mexican situation is at hand ac-
cording to reports reaching here today
and there is indication that the final
struggle IS impending which viii de-
termine the strength Of the revolution
airy movement against President Car
rama
Vague dispatches eff fghtinr Ia the
vicinity Of Mexico city aud official =
ports that 2 grea, battle is Impending
for possession Of the port of Mazaf-
Ian. on the West coast of AleNIco
brought the opinion here that within
a few days there viii be turning
point in the revolutionary movement
which viii lead to further successes
OF will more firmly establish the rule
OF the Carranza government
Capture Of Mier and Guerrero. re-
ported - Gen Salvador AIvarado.
representative of the sonora revoIu-
tionists here. and confirmation ST re-
ports that the forces Of Gen Mavcott
have joined the revolution were tie
strongest evidences Of new strength by
the rebels. Gen Hin IS reported ~ be
in coHtrol Of the state 81 forelos
Information That Gen Gonzales has
refused e. JOIN thc rebels was accepted
here as an indication Of success by the
Carranza government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

lated that one Of her distinguished and
trusted sons occupies this position.
VIII III. Hays is man in whom both
myself and nay national manager. Col.
Williams Cooper Proctor. have utmost
confidence He is about the best nat
ionai chairman We have ever had i
Wood spoke from q flag draped auto in
the Court House PARK surrounded by
large crowd and every appeal for
true Americanism. and return to con-
stitutional government was given
quick applause The town was dec
Grated with bunting and national col
ors. Wood has meet with even great
CT enthusiasm from carly morning in
Danville. through to sullivan. than he
met last week in ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Hays when he declared that he viii
gladly entrust his candidacy To the
national chairman if nominated. I
feel that the republican party Is for
tunate in having as chairman a man
whose interests are solely for its sue
cess." he declared. and the crowd
cheered and cheered. Again ! feel
that "A national committee has adopt
Cd a wise policy when it insists that
the chairman shan manage the cana
paign of whoever is nominated This
sound policy waich should he adj
hered to. Indiana is to he congratu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
DEATH OF F. G. MARsE

Franklin g. Marse AZ wears IN a-e
Died al big home 257 Van Buren, 81
YESTERDAY afternoon All { 30 O'Clock fsl-
lowing short Illness of pneumonia
The deceased was 6orn in Lave
ich. moving 70 Center Park. f
v here ne made his home until ne ~
came Young man b tben wen u
chicago where he lived until a year
az when he moved Is Hammond
Mr Marse leaves besides his wife
one son Charles aged II years and ono
daughter. Margie. aged Years and
enc step-daughter. Helen Mt'ier. aged
IL Tears Ills parents MI and Mrs
Marse of Joliet lii.. hve sisters ana
Two brothers
He was member Or the Building
Labor Local No.
The funeral ARRANGEMENTS which are
in charge q undertaaer Stewart WI
be made later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

EGGS Receipts. So 600 cases. Ordi-
nary hrsts. 3sd SIC; hrsts. 40 u 42iac;
extra. 47ia a 4sc: checks. $50 s5c. dirties.
Stla 35%c
CHEESE Twins new ~ a nc;
Daisies. 291s 3Oi2c: Young Americas
80 Iac. l,onghorns. Soc. brick a &c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys s5c:
chickens. Csc; springs. Soc; ROSTERS. CSC;
gocse. pc; ducks 3Sc.
POTATOES Receipts. 81 cars Min
uoaota and Dakota Ohios and Wisconsin.
S7.o0@725
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sIRvIcE !

NEW YORK, April 27-trice move
mcnts were confused in the early deal
ings on the stock exchange TO-DAY
strength At the opening being followed
BY recessions in most Of the active IS
sues.
Reading continued prominent. opening
from Ola 10 a. compared with 92ia al
the close Yesterday. Tho stock then
jumped 10 93H. followed by reaction
70 91s4 Other rails generally made
gains Of from one to three points Rock
Island and New York Central gaining
one point while Delaware & Hudson rose
three points 10 %. Southern Pacific,
however. fell q to 967s
Steel common rose y to 9Sss. but
quickly lost this gain Baldwin Loco
motive Welded one point to i16i4. Lack
awenna Steel rose IL to s3s& and cru
chile 2ss 70 $40.
Mexican Petroleum rose "a 70 f74S4
and Pan American Petroleum. after adj
1ancing two points 10 s6s.. reacted to
95S4 Trans Continental oil was in sup
Ply. dropping two points to new low
record of los
General Motors. after selling up II SIS.
dropped 10 3l6 and Studebaker lost =
10 III.
After frequent variations in price
movements, the market turned strong
i'm the late forenoon. nearly all the lead
ing issues moving up fro~-pne to four
points. Reading. after falf&g TO, 91s4
rose 10 945s, and New York Central rose
two points to 741k steel common moved
up 10 9sa4 Republic Steel TO 100 and
Baldwin Locomotive to 1851. Mexican
Petroleum rose nearly four points TO l76
and Pan American Petroleum over two
points TO above 81. General Motors made
a gain or seven points to 324 and Stude-
ba ker rose from Ill 10 1925. Philadcl-
phia co. was active and strong rising
over three points to 407s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
AND THEY TOOK
HIS BICYCLE

Eugene LYMAN. o54 Calumet ave
is an ami tious student In his spare
moments liz makes a study Of crime,
its causes and criminals. In short he
is a criminologist and Yesterday he
entered the public library on Holman
street TO secure a volume dealing with
his favorite study. He left his BIZ
cycle outside and when ne returned the
bike was gone
Now. 7 realize ne SAYS +thgt have
just earned by 6rst lesson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
Gary Man
Tries To Blk
Harbor Man
Mike Popa, Rougher, Wants
To Unload Machine He
Paid 1900 For.

7,1.e rona ,-onne R0l-man-an Who
go bts aad,ess RaiIroae avenue.
r., ,,,.,,aa,, 80 s.,.s 10 rec,ntf,. lt,-
ga.ss ne4sd III So. Boboc
80 %. - tn.ttars Harbor
-, Il IA ,,scbire ,vpf,b yoYid
- 80, e hIlIs fron ordinary paper
d M, ~ ,,o,ld nsr. ,i,b n for
~ naifry snr, ~ q 100
.,.;sa.,.a4 t-,,s~ss, +, .Fa nro-
rositio, and promised MAJ lie would
~, M nn.obine Nfse and q part-
,a,ar do,,o,s,ratad bo,, Inc ma
o,tra ,,.ss ~ M o,aratad A mad of
800 80, 80 ,,Iaced IL sroaft cou,
ra.,v,ar, ~ ,tlo,,. ho< s,yifch
.sa IN, If tn. bo4 ae ,,rn.d \
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
WOOD GREETED BY
IMMENSE CROWDS
Speakers at Sullivan Home
Of National G.. O. P.
Chairman Hays.

SULLIVAN. IND. April 1.-THE
home town Of VIII III. Hays. chairman
of the republican national committee
today marked it's stamp Of approval on
Leonard Wood for president when a
huge crowd turned out in Sullivan and
gave the candidate vociferous welcome
period The General i'm turn discour-
ged mischief makers who tried 10 put
him in light 81 being al odds with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
AMERICANS
DESERVING
MAzATLAN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. April Americans.
fearing a great hattie between revol-
utionists and Mexican Federal troops,
have deserted Mazetlan. according 70
advices reaching the state department
today
All OF the Americans at Mazatian,
who desired to leave were afforded ac-
Communications upon the Pacific Mail
steamer Senator and eighty-siN are re-
ported 70 have sailed from the threst-
ened port late yesterday
Arrangements for the excavation ~
American citizens from Mazatlan were
made by representatives OF the Amer
ican Government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
Riaht and Mrona Araument.

Argument IS good when it seeks 70
bring out facts When if seeks the
tawdry glory Of temporary mastery,
it is a wind from the desert. neither
bearing rain. nor soothing the trav-
eler.- Exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
TROUBLE AIRED
IN COURT

Fusnaeious Peter MItlaus. los Slolev
street. Vas arraigned this morning I'M
the CITY court on charge or provoke
following his arrest Yesterday on a
warrant sworn out ny Hymau Hermes
lyman SAYS Peter aggrevatcd him
almost - blows insistently calling
nm vile names. This Peter denies
and declined 70 secure the services o. =
LAWYER to represent him at the hearing
Man Peter vas held in 5000 ba
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

CORN ~ No . yellow. $3.50. No 3
white. s1.73; No. yellow SL77
oATs-No 2 white st0S3a a l.a9. 10.
white. slO7la
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
In The Courts

Suit TO quiet title has been filed BY
George A Del et al against W.
Brooks. Ell al j. " Stinson Is at
tornev for the plaintiff
An appeal rs the plalnuT from me
decision in the court OF Justice E r.
Ames has been filed N the superior
court in the case cf the Globe soap
Co. against Mrs A. Joblansk The
de fendant in her answer in the justice
court stated that she had formerly
Seen in charge Of a grocery store II
1Sath and Alder streets Indiana Ha :
Dor but that the account OF the soap
company sought to collect had been IN
CURED after her son took over the
store. on this answer Judge Ames
found for the defendant
charles q Wilcox. steel worker.
who resides al Hobart has FLED suit for
divorce from Thelma wilcox IN the
Hammond superior court He SAYS
they We're married at columbus. ONO.
May 20. 1917 and that on September II
of the same year the woman abandoned
him W. J Murray Of East Chicago.
is his attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

BUTTER-5.7I9 tubs Creamery. ex-
ira. 651ac; extra flrsts. SIC: packing
stock. 81 q 3a17c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

- -n-s-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-06

Iur cnirANor tnup,rsm a. aueth,4
matter fuf Investigation Amcficanl.
tliun is prliio utid ion the work
tra Who alsu viii studf the situation
na regards establishment oI Dhilarope
loueN Constructive aid foe sNlditfs
ltd s.ilois in their effort 60 rs Hirrna
coma themselves goo civil life HiHo win
nO undertaken
fhc hotd ns composed for lhe conn
N Includes Hugh d, sutherland chHir.
mau Nohi " StHNtun .vicr-sl4ir
uun. ltoA Nilltr HeUrnttta Joseph
UHalh treasurer; vs. rhtmun. prot
NHi lentnn inhn a. NcCampbcu. 4
= liChtrnstpin. tcrdrr lnune and
nr HARRY g. iioanct Consulting
mtnhers srr.
Az o. Whttcn tos mshop; } H..
Sunde for KohstHWn hnd ilnl Nnl,y
ter Aeaa pulc,
N4Hnnmcni Of confidential study n
ciudcs.
Poverty naurorlsm aud nncmploN
mont Judrc sutherland and s. D.
lfuNfrns
IaN,nNy a,Nuuncnct ptof Sat
BENTON and Rubl W stanton
Dependent maternity cascs- IN DO
O. Nuu,t 3 IS l'itimnn ana Gordon
Boone
PRISON work IS lichtcnstcm and
ltnIeTt ~ stanton
NmcririrHaucr iuseph NiHch aui
~ iftwu
Missing persous Ecy Miner and
.ioln o. MrCHmphoN
THu nnlfl wlN jog gin gee nnce to
Junction iu lts various capacities un-
drr ihe direction ti Mr. AsNhN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-06

Row u r. Do@ pustor of tho PARK
Avenue Baptist church who b. cone
Quoting 81 rrpNai thi. week. $40 spndin
VIII go to Bloomington nest week. lur
likc purpose
MrM u s Whaiov aud SON n s.
lr who spent the inst Two months Gee
say Antonio have returned tp tlrif
home a03 f.ibcrtv street
nv ara Mrs D.. s. Gilbert nud MIR.
and Mrs Herhot Sarhorough AN of
Dallas who have boon guests of Mr.
ana Mis-, T. A. Carter &c., sos lIhurtv
street have returned t0 their homes
Miss Marcclita Moroman. dnnihftr
~ Mr. and Mrs u r. Mnrcmnn. 500
STAPLES street b. tho guest of Mr. anal
Mrs, y. Morcman at Aqua nuica
for few dnys
Mrs NJ D. Rpnov returned ycat,r-
day from lWownss iile ANA atne points
30 Tennessee whore sho spent Three
months llrr som Homer Huiuov.
huoitNccp,r for thc CurouhoIm- Cohn
company who had been spending Is ,t-
0ilun iu Tennessee aud who atnin-
puHicd hts mother un Tho rip hOm.
stopped r san Antonio Ifc ia rs.
pr, trd to rench Corpus Christi todly
william MrrfiWn nuG T. WurusD.
OF Laredo have arrived r tho dts for
IS vacation Mi Mcrimuu BPS om-
plofod Doe one uf tho hauta oi tho Cato
city
Mrs Virginia B,rsor of sutton pnd
her sister Mrs Juhn nodson of ilnua.
TOM were visitors hero Mrs IodsDn
Nns accompanied hy hu dtu.htor
lCOuuiu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-06
INVENTIVE GENIUS y
ROBS CAL0MEL or
NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs"--tho New Name. Ma stl

Whnt viii human ingenuity do next2
Smnkelrss powder, wireless telegranhys
horselesa carriages, colorluss iodine, taste
less puinine.--nJw comes nauscaless calo-
mel The new improvement called "Cal0-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For hilicusncss, constipation aud indi-
grstion the ~, ~ ralonel tablet il a prac-
ticaliy perfect fcmedy. IA evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
th0ri1ed an druggists to refund the price
II the customer IL not perfectly delighted"
with Calotnhs Ono tablet nj bedtime with
q swallow 81 water--that's an. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. by morn
Eng your liver is thoroughly cleauscd and
YOU are feeling fine. with q hearty nppe-
tito Eat what you plcase--no danger-g0
ghoui your business
Calotabs are not sold Ia bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty.
i've CENTS ledv)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-06
YARD RECEIPTS
REACH $500 BALES


% HfiNNcN ifnhl bNNN ~
halra wore turned out mabing g total
eirHinA rDDnrd tu date uf 800 bHic4
THE mail rn whth i h1d been pro
posed tH TART yesterday could not ho
.iftel on account of mechanical
Nouh'r hut nu preparations w.ro
mrdc fo fleNt Inc lire under mo noiiers
iolnN
usvs sim had turned ont 8ag haios
np 20 8 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
Eneinc trouble which has caused tho
plent simply tp limp along since tho
opening of thC ginning sonsou noV hns
huen rcmcdiod and both sides 81 me
plant wcro running iu excellent shupo
Yesterday
The total Einnvd al she Caldwell gin
up 10 lHst cyruinE wac 3g5 bales. h
waH learned
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-06
Summer an EXCELLENT Time I,
Combat the Disease.

Come cases ot rheumatism give
very little trouble 10 their victim
during the summer season. and
for this reason now IS a most
favorable time 10 take a course Of
treatment that will reach the
cause Of the trouble and remove il
from the system.
& >, ;. 81 Asa pFsASa a. splendid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-06

Tho choir ~ the fira. baptist
church viii meet tonight ag iho church
tor rrnotice undcr thc direction 81
Mrs Walter Newman
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
U. S. Has Grown 100000 in Ten Years

towns comparative statements of their
respective increases or decreases dur
ing the 1910-1920 and 1900-1910 perl
DDS are available.
These comparisons show that the
1874 cities and towns made an aver-
age gain Of 35 per cent between 1900
and 1910, but during the 1910-192O
period the average gain for the same
places was only 26 per cent.
The increases in rural districts in
variably are smaller than in the cities.
This Is shown by the fact that. while
the 1874 cities and towns gained 30
per cent from 1900 to 1910, the entire
country showed a gain Of only 21 per
cent.
The percentage gain Of the entire
country from 1900 to 1910-21 per
cent-was but tbree-f1fths Of the per-
centage gain by the cities and towns
35 per cent If the same ratio pre-
vailed In the 1920 census-the cities
gained 26 per cent-the percentage
gain for the country would be 1873
per cent. Actual decreases shown In
rural counties, however. caused DR..
Hill to place his estimate at IA per
cent increase.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23
Good Roads Problem National, Not State

III ECLARING problems Of highway
~ construction are national rather
shan the concern of the individual
sHafe, the report Of the war depart
Asent to the highways committee OF
congress summarizes conclusions
reached as result Of the army con-
soJ Of seventy-three trucks which
stRzed a trail from Washington to
me Pacific coast last summer. These
sU'ciusions are, In part, as follows:
First-That the necessity for COM
pfehensive system Of national high
ways. including transcontinental or
shrough routes east and west and
aorth and south, is real and urgent,
10 commercial asset, to further col
snize and develop the sparsely settled
sections of the country, and, finally
ss defensive military necessity.
Second-That the existing roads
and bridges, especially in the sparse
H settled sections Of the middle and
FAR western states. are absolutely In.
capable of meeting the present day
traffic requirements and until mod
srn types of roads and bridges are
constructed which will permit the
rapid movemen, Of heavy motor car
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

and of the consistency Of marmalade.
Seal as usual. The color Is rich and
flavor delicious.
Meringue Pudding With Almond Gus
tard.-Beat the whites Of three eggs
uptil stiff and dry, add three-fourths
of a cupful of sugar very slowly, and
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice drop
by drop. Put in hollow mold, set into
a pan Of hot wnter and bake in a
moderate oven twenty minutes. Turn
into glass dish and pour boiled
custard into the center, sprinkle with
chopped almonds and serve.
Veal oysters.-Cut lean veal into
small-sized pieces and cook in boiling
water to cover until tender. Season
with salt and pepper. Dip in crumbs
and egg, Slightly beaten with table
spoonful of water. Fry in hot fat.
coconut Maearoons.-Take one cup
full each of sugar cornflakes and CO.
conut; two tablespoonfuls of -four.
a little salt, one teaspoonful Of vani'
la and two egg whites. Beat the egg
whites until stiff. add the sugar grad
ually, then the coconut and corn
flakes and flour, vanilla and salt. Mix
lightly, not to lose the air incorporat-
ed into the eggs and drop by teaspoon
fuls on a buttered sheet. This recipe
makes two dozen small cakes. Bake
In a moderate oven.
Cherry olives.-Take large, firm
cherries, wash them without stemming
them. Pack into mason jars, half
fill with water and fill the Jars with
a good vinegar; add one teaspoonful Of
salt to each pint jar of the cherries.
Seal. These are fine in the winter,
served with meats as a relish.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

III lSTORY In a nutshell was what
AZ one might call a paragraph in an
address by Congressman Foss Of Ohio
Sast before the adjournment. He said:
hr. Chairman, almost every admin
Astrntion from the beginning of the
government has been marked by some
outstanding event of legislation, some
of them adversely rather than favor
ably. The first quite naturally, was
marked by the many acts necessary to
put the Constitution In operation. The
administration Of the elder Adams was
marked by the alien and sedltion laws.
5efferson's administration will always
Ae looked upon as the one administra-
lion that started the expansion Of the
country, so far as territory goes, in
ahe purchase of Louisiana. Madisons
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23
History in a Nutshell for Congressman

administration was principally marked
by the war of 1912.
Monroe's administration probably
will be longest remembered by the
doctrine that bears his name. jack
sons administration will always be re-
garded as the one in which the out
standing event was the fight against
the national bank idea and the specie
circular. Folks administration will
be remembered by the Mexican war.
Lincoln's administration, among
other things that will mark 1t, will be
remembered by the great Civil war;
Grants by the reconstruction effort
Hays by the resumption of specie
payments and the Introduction of the
civil-service system. Garfeld's admin
istration was short-lived because of
the assassination soon after he took
his seat.
Cleveland's first administration Will
be remembered by the creation of the
interstate commerce commission and
the tariff law known as the Wilson
tariff bill; his second by his stand for
the integrity of the Monroe doctrine.
Harrison's administration will always
be remembered by the antitrust law of
1890, known as the Sherman Antitrust
act, and the Mckinley bill Of the same
year.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

go vehicles during any season of the
year and in all conditions of weather.
economical transcontinental highway
traffic will continue to be but a vain
hope.
Third-That the road problems Of
the middle and far western states
are national rather than local prob
lens, as these states, while possess
ing vast area and tremendous mile
age of highways, have only a sparse
population which cannot possibly un-
dertake the needed highway i'm
provement work, which, moreover is
usually Of greater importance to the
country as a whole than to the indi-
vidual states.
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23
Against Spirit and Form of Government

INDIGNATION over the growing
j power of the departments runs like
% thread all through the proceedings
Of the last session. For example, here
are few remarks by Senator King
~ Utah:
The executive departments and in
strumentalities Of the government
sOek to extend their authority; they
eanmor for huge appropriations. The
condition of the country and the treas
mEy do not influence them. During
She congress we have witnessed de-
Maands from executive officers for bill
Hons of dollars, when they should
hare asked but for hundreds of mil
uOns.
''Often, In order to get through ap-
prOpriations desired, officials of an
executive branch Of the government
win send letters and kilograms to re-
mote parts of the land for the pur-
pose Of organizing movements to force
congress to yield to their demands.
In this way they debauch the people,
exceed their rights, and pervert our
form of government. The executive
departments are organized for the
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

purpose of executing the law admin
istering the law, but they are not sat-
lsfed with that. They want to make
the law. They want congress to be-
came rubber stamp. a passive body,
to register their wishes and grant
their fiscal demands.
"Mr. President, I hope some meas.
ure will be enacted into law that will
make II an offense for any executive
official, big or little, high or low, cabi-
net officer or otherwise, to carry on
campaigns throughout the country to
compel congress to appropriate money
to place In their hands for expendi-
ture or to Increase their power and
Jurisdiction. 1t is indecent"
The Starkville news., 1920-07-23

WASHlNGTON.-The population of
W continental United States under
me 1920 census enumeration is ap-
srOximately 105,00OOOO, according to
an estimate worked out by d.. Joseph
a. Hill. chief statistician Of the bu-
sesu OF census division of revision
and results.
~naer the estimate the increase
ever 1910 is 100000 in round num-
eesH or approximately Ia per cent.
Tns population in 1910 was 1872, ,2ee.
Dr. Hill uses In his estimate the
asures In complete returns announced
aof LAOS cities and towns, which have
y" aggregate population of 11,O29, ,354.
on 1874 of these 1.4Oe cities and