davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
Southern Football Teams
Haze Hard Battles TOdayI

position tomorrow will play the Cnl-
versity 81 West Virginia AZ Charles.
ton. w Va
Georgia Tech. Mississippi A. & NJ.
and Tulane the remaining three Ills
teams wk4eh have yet - lose 1870
Sc me % another southern eleven. play
team which except the University 81
Florida have been meeting defeat
rather frequently durirg the season.
Tech takes on Clemson in Atlanta.
Mlsslssipui A. g. Il. plays the Uni
versfty OF Mississippi ana Tulane
meets tho Uni1 ersity 81 Florida at
Tampa II viii be FIorida's FIRST game
galnst q team az the Tulane caiibre
Auburn. whose loss 20 Georgia Uni
versity was a surprise Of last Satur-
day viii play Birmingham Southern
at Birmingham IN what should prove
no. amy too hard contest for the
hlainsmen. Other game in which
moro important e4evens partictpa to
include those between the University
Of Tennessee and TrAnsylvanla at
Knoxville and ths University OF south
Carolina and Davidson al Davidson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
Football Finals

Az Birmingham Mississippi Col
iege ~ Howard College. z.
A Austin. Tenna Texas Univer-
aity. Ell Philips University. o.
AZ peland Florida Mercer. "a. stot-
son. 3
other games on tomorrow's sched-
uin Include
a. Charleston The Citadel ~
NgwbeFFy
At Lynehhurg Emery and Henry,
Va Lynchhurn
At oreenville Furman. Va. orle-
thorpe
AZ washington Randolph Macon
~ 0ailamdet
Al naieigh North Carolina state
w. William and Mary
AZ Hampton sidney Hampdcn.
sidney Va Roanoke
A Knoxville University ~ Ten.
ntsase - Transyivani
az niehmond Virginia rolv. Va
~ hmoud
Al wakeforeat wakeforeat. ". El-
ton
A Davidson; University 81 South
Caraiinn ". noviason
A. Mobile apr1nEhni ~. Auilsapa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
Florida and Tulane at Tampa
Likely TO Have Most Inter.
est TO pensaeolians.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov Pour Of the
blr Southern football teams which
hava clear records ~ victories on
southern grldirons for the 1890 sea-
son are expected 10 meet with siren
nous orpsition IN their kames touor-
rom bat the o-her three are sched-
uled 90 meet opponents whom they
should CisI 81 Of without undue exer-
ton.
The other more important teams
also have comparatively easy pro
rrrms BET them for Saturday. many
games having been arranged appar-
entity with a view 10 break IN the
hard Rrird in preparation for heavy
word ahead in the last three weeks
of the season
The University q Alabama. SIN
birmingham in comics. which ear
her peffc 'mancss point 20 another
game being added 10 tae credit q
tie Aiaba mians. The Universally of
Georgia also uuvanquished this year.
made itself an easy fav0Fite over the
University of Virglni. IN the annual
game AZ Charlotte sviile tomorrow by
tae Georgiaus having defeated Au-
burn q wek ago.
Virginia military Institute plays
North Carolina University az Chapel
1ili and since the Virginia Cadets de-
feafed Carolina State after u had
hested the University. IL would appear
that the Ntrginians record would
gain escape untarnfshcd by defeat
Wash .ngton and Lee. the fourth II the
undefcated teams 70 face strong OPP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
Harvard Meets Princeton. Dart
mouth Clashes With Cornell:
Brown Meats Yale.

New York Nou B-unaeseatei
stevens viii meet On a series ~ elirnt-
nafiur eaniea on several oaat rrn foof-
tall s. tomorrow Results 81 sfeso
battles ~ flr toward declding
tts mytht,el chal pionship ~ the See
tion.
90 outstanainE Interest will a. the
Harvard rrfneeton tattic az cam
tfidaa ItlglHh the Cornell Dart /.
mouth. Ne4raaSa Penn State pitts-
harsh Ponmwyivanta. Geormetnwn- May.
AZ Yale nrussn <a1nss all have "a d.
~ nearinN % tituAr cainls a the
cipae - M season.
The contest between rrfnceton and
Harvard. TIE fires - The triangular
aar'@s or The eo-caIied 'aiE three" viii
argwrsutly bring tosether two well
nwtshea cieNnnA whe Crimson iu ex-
pc ted 90 present q well drilled and
aevelopes noottnn machine. reason
ABLY strong on both offensive and de-
fun-e while tha TtEora are reported
a. have a laomer. hut rnnre brilliant
Individual attaek anG a defenae which
A. far fFvun belns tnvuinoruhlo
Huth elcReaa nnlv ha expected 20
pay WITH certain amount 81 re-
Ntrnint Cor each IN urn Is e. meet
Yale within the next two weeks and
e. defeat Aalo Is considered ths
cruwninR airy 81 IN Rridiron year
regardless - whas has gpnc hcgore
Harvard rules q f2vorits In ths va
tng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
intoxicated EleUenS Meet
In Important Contests

The Dartmouth Cornell clash offers
more complicated proposition. Cor
nell audofeated 20 aate. comes 70 New
York with a comparatively green team
y unusual power.
ON faper the Hanover combination
has TIRE better record for. ia facing
Penn state. Holy Cross and syracuse
on consecutive saturday, Dartmouth
met three OF the stg'onkosf eievens u
the cast and although defsuted BY
4nth Penn State and Syracuse the
Wtmes were extremely close ana hard
fought
Irown guos 90 New Haven 20 meet
Aole with what appears to Be- al I'M
prosHive team yet % taste defeat In
the six garnes 90 date che Providence
eleven has run ar douhie nEures ~
every contest lnlo aat week won
frou Cclgote - % :. while two weeks
previously Rrcwn defeated the smrne
combination "A 20 O.
Tho University ~ Pittsburgh. an
other undefvated aggregation. PLAYS
PcnnEyiyuna. and while the Tanthcrn'
record ~ slightly married ~ e z 20
tie with syrsruss. e would appear a.
though Glenn Warmers warriors are
entirely too powerful for the Quakers
Georgetown will invade Annapolis
with KS hlnncrs showing nothing but
victories hts setscn and hopes to &c.
pett lunt ycars defeat q the NAYS
The middleH have eerf al0w 60 round
into form this fair. ana unlsss there
- marked Improvement in the sen
ort1 ph3 - the navy. GeofEstown APP
pears 20 BE- Testified in believing that
70 viii @@AAn G&umph over the &ailorn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep . Bottle % pain reiisving
sioan'a Eminent handy.

ed rheumatic fwluEe atuFts--
the pains ard aches following
exposure mclatina. lumhawo. lame
iHlck. sore munrioa. stlnf Joints. neu+
FgAigin F5r. 1t a1 about huyinR anoth-
- bottle and seeninE q b ady. didn't
ypuP Get "a tpa you may need u
tonight
This ftiusaa coinfCr-frritant peno-
tFmten without rabbiur and alatters the
tuaRrftion Tho Isln - ache ~ soon
relieved. leaving na ptester ~ Iouit.ce
n tmsinena. no stained skin. Thosaandn
- regular users keep e handy Tor
tme rgencg they don't suffer nee iesa-
~ All druNGistn a5c. zoe. $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 5Turpen-
tine nominal. I2o 70 l22: sales none;
receipts si2; shipments 1875: stock
2I.a1g
Rossn steady: sales 2Ta: receipts
SIS. shipments / stock i0T see. quote
Il. d. Il. +. q. II. I. X. ~. y. VIC.
WV. 1850
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
PRINCETON READY
TO BATTLE HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. SIT viii
be "a revised Princeton that faces Har-
ward tomorrow tn tloia annual foot.
hat s nae. played in tho stadium thls
yeNr for the first time since 1915.
scheerer. PTinceton's kicking tack.
vii be Ia the game. instead OF on the
sido lines. having recovered frogn re-
cent injuries A. ,he ends. stinson
and LeEendre viii dispiace the vet
Grams Davis ard Raymond. and Hoop
er viii be az rsght tackle
Harvard's eleven win line up much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
COTTON OIL Drops

New York Nov. E--T8auidation
s. LEES. induced BY the weakness in cot
ton end foreign exchange and poor
trade demand brought about lower
prices for cottonaeed oil today Active
months closeo = 70 p points net low
tr Sales . 1900 barrels. Crude of was
unchanged. Prime crude SIS, sales
primo summer yellow spot closed AT
iie0; December his. March Ii.ha
MAY tlsse All bid Prime winter gel.
low and summer white nominal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

50 expected. Ex~ept for Ssdgswfck
the giant linesmans al the Crimson
first string men will oe In their
plaerS 4 crowd Of $4,000 or more
spe nafOrw Is expected tomorrow. TIE
tlc'xs = were exhausted two weeks ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06
pENsAcoLA.

. q g q q q . . q q Ha "a - - !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

Savannah. CT, Nov. TurrentineI
stesasis. fi.ta. sales leo. receipts as:
shipments s#s. stock 2t.706 casks
Roadn steady: sales at: receipts
1.IS9. shipments s3i. stock ss.ssI
Quote II. ID. r. F. q. IL, /. X. II. 1855:
~, VIC. WV. lice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-06

Receipts Spirita isD. R0sin. srs.
Shipments spirits. -. Rosin. i2s
stocks: Spirits. 1855. Roain. 1854
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
POLICE MAKE QUICK
RECOVERY OF FURS
Daring Robbery of Bernat IS
Store Nipped in the
Bud at Forsyth

Following a daring robbery OF the
Frank Bernat ladies furnishing store
656 Holman street, Hammond. three
negroes were arrested Saturday eve
ming after an automobile chase by
Hammond police.
Early in the evening a negro. later
Identified as Bob Williams, now under
arrest. entered the store and asked
to see some of the fur coats for wo-
men. lie was shown several and then
went away without buying.
At $50 O'Clock the man returned to
the stores He walked to a rack con
tanning some coats, seized one made Of
Hudson seal and valued at s475. and
dashed out Of the front door with it
Mr.. Bernat at once notified the police
officer Singer CHANGED to be near
and took the trail. He found that the
fellow had hailed Yellow cab and
arranged TO be taken 70 Chicago. How
ever there was some delay in getting
started as the car had to go to the
office to get gasoline This gave the
police time 10 have officers en- ali
streets leading out Of the city. Singer
With Officer Blyick boarded another
taxi and started out Calumet boule-
ward, where they soon learned that
they were ahead Of the other cab in
stead of following IL.
At Forsyth corners Officers Harry
Rimbach and the two Horlbecks were
waiting and were joined by Singer and
Bylick. The driver OF the yellow cab.
susnecting that his fares were up 10
mischief had insisted upon driving
slowly in order TO give police a chance
to overhaul them IN case anything
really was wrong.
Williams, who says his home Is at
34s Thirty-f street. Chicago had
hrst gone to the state Line hotel and
picked up Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Taylor.
colored, and was taking them TO Chi
cago with him. An three were easily
arrested when the cab reached For
syth.
Williams had the fur coat with him.
He later took ali responsibility upon
himself and said that the Taylors
knew nothing of the theft He had
planned to pawn the coat Immediately
in Chicago, In fact this would have
been necessary in order to pay his taxi
bill as he had only . small amount Of
money with him.
Williams is being held under a
charge OF grand larceny which VIII
probably be led direct in the criminal
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
OBJECTED TO HUN"
TARRED AND FEATHERE:D

JAG kSoNNILLE, Fla. Dec. 2e-N
coat Of tar and feathers was admin
istered in answer TO The protest -or
John y. Bischoff, a Jacksonville rea,
estate broker. against Germans being
called "IIuns hy tic Metropolis. an
afternoon newspaper. clad in his un-
derelothing and covered with warm
tar and feathers BischoH. in a closed
automobile was taken to tho busiest
corner of Jacksonville Saturday night.
and left. while the machine sped away.
None or the occupants were recoEniz-
Cd Bischoff's hands were tied behind
his back and his feet Were bound to-
eether A card on Ills chest was it,
scribed.
Herr John BisehoH. Hun
The police took him TO police head
quarters ard then sent him home
Bischon had written tho editor pro
testing against dispatchea printed IN
the paper detrimental TO the friendly
interests Of Germany, particularly OBJ
jeetiug 70 the use Of the word Hun =
The paper replied in front page hot
editorial.
S a. Hmbly. editor of the paper.
served with distinction in the world
war. winning a majorship during the
Argonue campaign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
SALVATION ARMY
NEEDS XMAS MONEY

once more the salvation army 81
Hammond has taken upon tselr the
responsibilities os seeing that TIL
worthy poor of Hammond have good
christmas baskets. Tie children wlt
also enjoy a Christmas tree
The money is coming il slow
this year" said Ensign Samuel Hede-
gard this morning I'VE have tho
Christmas kettles on ali corners anG
While people arc giving a little eaca
day. we need much money to carr
out our Christmas plans There are
q lot of families in our territory whic',
viii have no Christmas this year un
less We are able to provide it for them.
II anyone should wish 10 send a check
7 viii get it II Il IS mailed to me a
z15 East state street. and will mail a
receipt
The Christmas tree VIII - at tic
army headquarters. e69 state street.
Saturday evening. The children viii
receive candy. nuts. a pair of stock
ings and a pair or warm mittens
The Christmas baskets will be gwen
our at 1880 O'Clock Friday Each
basket viii contain a peck of potatoes.
apples. canned fruit. tomatoes. butter.
bread, sugar. tea. coffee. milk Gour
a nice chicken and the Christmas
number OF the War Cry"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
HONORS FOR
SOLDIER HEROES

Hammond Post 1s OF the American
Legion has made all arrangements
possible at present for the funeral Of
Edward Larson whose body is ex-
pected to arrive in Hammond early
this week His viii be the first Of
Hammond's overseas dead to arrive
home for burial The funeral is eX-
pected to be one of the largest ever
held in Hammond. The ex-service men
viii be out in force and the gion
has asked all citizens TO participate in
the service. Delegations~of eX-soldiers
viii also be present from Whiting.
East Chicago and surrounding terri
tory.
The following men who served
either in Larson's company or in the
second division with him have been
selected as pail bearers: Irving ebay
ken. Edward Weise. Valentine Kohie.
Charles Miller, Chester Hilton, Harry
TOnes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

Tonight by
School City

Mandatory nJunct5on proceedings
vi ere filed this morning in the liam
mond superior court By tine School
City OF Hammond against Joseph r.
Hutton. the architect The action is
brought 70 force Hutton 80 turn over
TO the school trustees the plans and
specifications for additions which are
to be built 90 the Industrial high
school building.
e The complaint. which was dled by
attorneys Crumpac<er < Friedrich.
says that tie school trustees con
template building another wing 20 the
high school building and that work
must be started at once in order to
have the addition ready for use at the
opening of school sept. /. 1927.
In June. 1921. the board of educa-
t.on entered into a written contract
with Mr.. Hutton whereby he was TO
prepare plans. drawings and specifca-
tions for a. Manual Training Industrial
high school building and to superin-
tend its erection. 4 supplemental con-
tract was signed April l3. 1915, in
which it was agreed to alter the plans
already made and to revise them for
the present Industrial high school
building, This was TO be arranged
with a central or main building con
structcd so that two wings or eX
tensions OF similar s'eyle OF srchi
lecture could be added later. The main
section vas completed in 1915.
Additions are now necessary in
order to provide for the increased at
tendance az the school The school
BOARD is now ready to make the first o.
these extensions. but Mr.. Hutton has
the plans and the plaintiffs say he re-
fuses to give them UP. The complaint
states that the architect has said he
viii destroy the plans before he will
part with them.
The complaint asks that Mr. Hutton
be enjoined from refusing TO give the
plans to the trustees and that he be
further enioined from destroying them.
The plaintiffs express a willingness to
permit the architect to copy the plans
If he desires to retain a copy for his
own files.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
RUN OVER
BY HIS OWN
AUTOMOBILE

William Weber. 5,7 sibley street,
Hammond is at st. Margarets hospital
suffering from a number of bad sprains
and bruises which hc received Satur-
day evening whom he was run over BY
his own automobile. Ills car was be-
ing towed along Summer street. east
Of Columbia avenue by another car ip
an effort 70 start the engine, The tow
ing car stopped and Weber got out and
stepped in front OF hi smachine. At
that time the autmobile of Geors-
Bunde which vas travelling west on
Summer street chased into the rear oi
Wcbcr's car knocking him down and
driving the front wheels over him.
Weber's ear had no lights on f., which
Bunde blames for the accident
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
WILD YARNS
CONCOCTED
OVER BONDS
Ownership OF Bonds Seems
to Be in Theory That
Finders are Keepers

Gary is stiI wrapped up IN its big
gest mystery since the Rev. Edward
Kayser murder at secluded spot in
the sand dunes of Tolleston some fiye
years ago.
Who the rightful owner of the $780,
600 worth of certificates OF indebted
ness is. and now held by Mrs. Charles
c. Jaeger wife of the owner of the
Liberty Express Co. in Gary, is just
as much a mystery as ever.
When the news first became public
on Friday of last week. Mrs. Jaeger
told the story that she had found the
package of certificates in yellow taxi
last March. while enroute from Mar
shall Fields & Co. to the LaSalLe sta
tion in Chicago Although others
have tried to discredit her story. but
she and her husband stilt stick to the
original yarn.
Dozens Of therics have been advanc-
ed since the bond mystery was brought
10 public attention. but so far no one
connected in conducting invest legations
have been able to make any OF them
hold water
There arc only two real sources Of
information" said Chief of Police For
bis. of Gary. to a TIMES reporter tins
morning. "If Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger
wish to tell YOU where the bonds really
come from they can clear UP the mNs-
terry and if they stnl wish TO main
tain their secrecy we might as wcll
cease our investigation unless VIC get
hold OF some one who they might have
possibly conhded in"
The other party that might sive US
some information, il they cared to. is
the First National Bank of Boston.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of Boston
admits that they shipped these certi-
hcatcs to the First National, but the
First National viii not admit or deny
that they were reserved nor VIII they
admit that they may have been stolen
from the vaults of the institution"
1T seems rather funny that the First
National Bank Of Boston should be SO
Continued on pb re rNvo.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
LONDON BANK FAILS

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-Farrows bank, d
national Institution with 70 branches
throughout the country. failed today.
The headquarters were In Cheapeide
and the bank was capitalized at H.
OOO. 600 pounds sterling.
The board of trade issued a re-as-
suring statement, saying that the
failure had been caused by series
of trading losses extending over years
and not by any unfavorable conditions
in the present business situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
HIS JAG GOT
HIM IN TROUBLE

sam Taramici. 1850 Madison street
Gary. was in Chicago yesterday. sam
peaks little English. other than cuss
words. on the way home he didn't
understand about paving the second
fare at tho state limo and as he was
also intoxicated the conductor put him
Off He walked the rest Of the way
into Hammond and then tried to catch
another car. but II passed him up rs
turned The air blue with his curses.
which resulted in his arrest Al the
police station it was found that he
also carried a set of brass -knucks'
In police court this morning he could
understand no English and an inter
prefer was necessary. HIS story was
different from the one the officer told
and the court believed the latter. He
paid S25 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
CRIMINAL COURT
SETTINGS FOR WEEK

CROWN POINT Ind, Dec. 2O.-ln
the criminal cort of Lake county ". o.
Thomas, deputy prosecuting attorney,
has made the following settings TOR
the week. December 20:
Monday, December 20.
1326-State vs.. Ale Barcoe.
1512-State vs.. Joe Martenus
l5I3-State Us. Tom Tavala.
137s-State vs.. Peter Kovachovi1h
Tuesday. December II.
1445-State ys. Paul Witzay Calias VT
zey).
145s-state " Peter Howath.
144e- State vs.. Nick Christos
1456-State VS.. John Neclos
14S7-State VS. Mike Grant
Wednesday, December -.
1919 state v. Harry Nusbaum and
Claude Johnson
l4s3-State vs.. Christ AIarqitch
1879 State VS.. Sic Wilson.
Thursday. December II.
1525-State vs.. Frank Sisora.
Jsso-State VS.. Sam Nesbit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
SW|TCHTENDER
LOSES HIS LIFE
AT GIBSON YARDS

Philip .. Mann. father os Philip
Mann, the we'll known las Chicago
florist met death yesterday at 1l
o'clock, while working as switch
tender N the I. II. B. yards at Glib
son. Fellow employees knew nothing
of the accident until Manns crushed
body was found along the rails. It is
believed that he failed To note the ap
pIoach Of cut cf cars and stepped IN
front of them
The body was brought 10 the Burns
undertaking pariors IN Hammond and
after being prepared for BURIAL was re-
moved to the home at t740 Kennedy
avenue East chicago NJ. Mann was
5s years old and had FOR years been
resident Of East chicago. No fun
eral arrangements have been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
ADMITS HAVING
STILL AT HOME

August Ceister. 40 Dearborn street,
vas arrested bv Hammond police Sat
urday evening for having a still at his
heme. In police court this morning
Il, admitted his guilt and put up the
same ola story that he had been max
ing hootca for his own use only. IL
was given a ane of 800 and costs and
so days in jail. He VIII not start sery-
inr the jail sentence until Jan 3, when
Hammonds bfg delegation leaves for
Crown Poi~-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
$1,000 IN run COATS GONE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. 2o.-De-
tcctives today investigated the boldest
daylight robbery in Indianapolis in
years. tho theft some time Sunday oE
$1,000 worth Of fur coats from the
Srlig Cloak and Suit house at 20 West
Washington street The methods of
the robbers were similar to those en-
ployed in the theft less than week
ago OF $4,000 from the Peoples out
fitting company. a block distant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
DIES FROM
AUTO INJURIES

J. $ Koehler. 473 Wilcox street
Hammond who was run down by an
unknown motorist on Calumet ave
nue. several weeks ago, died Saturday
from the injuries which he received in
the accident. Mr.. KoehIer had for
years been employed as an instrument
maker in the +. 5. Betz plant lie was
61 years old and leaves a wife and two
small children. The funeral was held
at O'Clock this afternoon from the
Emmerling chapel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
DEATH OF FORMER
HAMMOND GIRL

Hammond friends Of the Loehtc
family were saddened to hear this
morning Of tho death or Mrs sydney
Goldsmith (nee Gertrude Iochte)
which occurred at her home in CHI
eago yesterday morning She had not
been ian good health since sustaining
an attack Of influenza pneumonia las,
year. The funeral services VIII be
held in Chicago Tuesday afternoon at
2 p. IN. with burial a Concordia ceme-
terry The deccdent is survived BY her
husband father, four brothers and a
s.steE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
SPRINGFIELD. MO, Dec. 90
The bank OF seligman at Sclig
man, Mo, near here, was looted to-
day BY three masked bandits who
locked Cashier Walter Stapletou
and his assistant in the bank vault.
After ransa cking the bank for
cash and discarding all bonds and
securities. the bandits escaped with
between $1,000 and s1,5Oe in cash.
A posse is trailing them.