davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-11
kR6TklE EOIATn MEJSkE.

- Policya tutejsza wdrozyia
sledztwo w sprawie tajemniczej
Snierci niejakiego Jana Nathan'a.
liczacego lat 80, sprzedawcy bi
zuteryi z New Iorku, ktory u
mari wczoraj W .,taxicabie", w
chwili. kiedy W towarzystwie dwu
kobiet wieziony by} do szpitala
Sw. Iukasza. Nathan zachorowal
W restauracyi Terrace Garden,
podczas kolacyi W towarzystwie
obu kobiet, z ktorych jedncj naz-
wisko Jest: Marya Hoeffner, z
pnr. I07 \. Ashland ave, dru-
giej zaS nazwiska ME podano.
- Jozef Carvina z pnr. 1921
Federal ul.. wr6cil wczoraj rano
do domu Z piracy godzine wees
niej. niz zwykle j zastai ola Sic
bic wcale niepozadanego goscia,
" osobie niejakiego Jamesa Ia
maso. Carvina ME mowiac siowa,
pobiegi do komorki, wziai strzel-
be i strzelis cztery razy do rama-
so. ktory diva razy raniony
padi ma podtoge. Policya re sta
cyl Wabash ave. rannego zabrala
do s,zpitaia powiatowego, a Car
Ivina i zone jego do wiezienia.
- Marya Berger, liczaca lat IS,
usAowaia wczoraj popeinic samo-
bojstwo przez zazycie trucizny W
lobby teatru Chateau" PREY
broadway j Grace ulicach. w
szpitalu dziewczyna oSwiadczyia,
IL kiopotv rodzinne doprowadzi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
GARY'S ORDINANCE
LIKE CHICAGO'S

Gary time pieces viii not acknowl-
edge the approach Of winter until the
last day OF october. The daylight or
dinance passed by the city council is
similar to the Chicago ordinance. Both
provide for daylight saving hours from
June 18th and lasting till the last day
'cf this month.
Dozenes OF Inquiries reached this Of
fee yesterday relative to the rumor
that the daylight saving plan would
cease to be in effect tonigh.
However. in spite of short evenings.
long nights and autumnal signs. day
light saving will continue in effect
until a m. Sunday. Oct. 81. The
clocks which tell the lunch hours will
@till remain. one hour ahead OF the
time pieces that mark the arrival and
departure OF trains until that date.
The shortening OF days and present
hint of frosty mornings were respon-
sible for mistaken rumor among the
steel workers that Gary would be back
on old time tonight and many had
planned on getting an hours additional
snooze in the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
In an Around
GAR Y
CONDUCTOR ROBBED

a airy police officers are still scour-
ing the city today for the two armed
negroes who after robbing Amos Kout-
sky. Gary street car conductor Iats
Tuesday evenig, beat Koutsky over the
head and thea grabbed his companion
a well known south side young lady
and assaulted her.
The colored bandits secured $50 in
cash from Koutsky and rings valued
at 800 from the young lady. Although
the young lady sticks to the story that
the two negros dragged her into the
bushes and accomplished their purpose
after beating Koutsky into unconsci-
BUSINESS, II is understood that the police
scout her story
When she was brought to the police
station. her hair and clothes were in an
orderly manner and did not show any
appearance of having been attacked.
Another Gary paper carried a lengthy.
sensational and highly colored story ~
the affair yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

come wial pay their just share of the
cost of the parks. The tax levy for the
park board in second class cities cannot
be less than 10 cents nor more than 20
cents on each 500 of valuation OF
property. The levy for the park board
recently made by the common council
is nearer its minimum than any other
department of the city.
While the city tax levy made tails
year is much larger than that of last
year. it was raised from As cents IN
1919 to % cents in 1872. only cents or
this increase was inexcess of the park
boards levy. The common council nix
ed the levy and made the appropria-
tfons The park board might have
taken an appeal from the common
council. but they did not. They were
satisfied.
The park board has never interfered
with the authority of any other board
or officials of our city. You can not
name one specific instance. 1t was
you. at the request and behest of the
board of works and General Tank Car
Corporation. who tried to dictate to
so. removed the members OF the park
board.
we know this to be an industrial
city. but we deny that it can. not be
beautifed and made fit and decent
place to reside and for persons to rear
their families. The fact that it is not
a better and more decent place to live
is largely owing to administration
of city officers in the past and present.
We deny that it is necessary to turn
this city over to the spoliation of PRIV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

The park board. in planning and
creating a boulevard system, may have
interfered with the plans of the board
of public works and the General Amer
lean Tank Car Corporation in extend
ing the plant Of the General American
Tank Car Corporation into and over
one of the best residence districts n
the city. But tn park board were
working for the best interests of the
city and had back of them practically
the unanimous support of the residents
of Indiana Harbor; while you and The
members of the board OF works W sTc
championing and advancing the inter-
ests Of private concern, which admits
that not fifteen per cent of its en-
ployes reside in our city.
Your statement as to the park
board budget and tax levy for this
year is very ambiguous. and if it does
mean anything. is untrue, false and
misleading. The real facts are: The
park board made UP tentative budget
this year The amount as originally
given. was changed by the park board
itself when the common council assur
ed the park board that the council
stood ready to pass any ordinances
necessary 10 sell the necessary park
bonds for the completion of the m
provements of parks now under way,
or any new improvements of parks
The park board and council were in ac-
cord as TO how park improvements
were to be paid, namely: A part Of the
expenses to be paid for by money rai5-
ed by taxation. and the balance by the
sale and issue of bonds, in order that
those who live here in the years to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

ate and selfish interests and the forces
of crime and indecency. simply because
corrupt and spineless public officials
are recreant to their duties and trust.
Your vague and ambiguous state
ment that the Park Board has permit
ted large expenditures Of money, ana
the city involved. without securing
bids, as provided by law, and (not)
making and entering into proper COR
tracts for said work. protecting the
interests of the city is wholly false,
and is either made in ignorance or
with the wilful purpose to falsify.
Since the members of the park board
took office in May, this year, they have
scrupulousiy followed the letter and
the spirit of the law as 10 the expendi-
ture of money and the letting of con-
tracts. Their acts and the records or
their acts and meetings speak :cr
themselves; and they have acted in ac-
cord and harmony with City Attorney
Critics and City Engineer Wallace, two
competent and efficient city officials.
you know. and we know, that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

only difference that has arisen between
you and the board of works on one
hand. and the park board on the other
is that the park board stood in the ~
of the vacation of certo>o streets anu
alleys in the Park Addition by the
board OF works. and that the park
boaPd refused to be dictated to by you
and the board of works. Any other
reasons given by you for removing the
members of the park board is only a
tempted camofiauge on your part -
bolster up fiimsy reasons and excuses
The members of the park r..a-d
during four and one-half months in Of
flee have given their time to the city
without receiving any compensation
and go out of office feeling that they
have done their duty to the public and
their city, and have not allowed them
selves to be dictated and over-ridaan
by the will of one who happens to be
mayor. and an ignorant will at that
"P. A. PARKS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
RAID ON HOTELS

Two women and four men were ear
rested by the Gary police department
moral squad IN raids on two south
side hotels in Gary early this morning
Charged with prostitution Lillian
Roymand OF Chicago and three men
were taken from the Imperial hotel
shortly after o'clock. They were
Geo. Kosikas. Harry Kallas and Jim
Renes and were booked on a charge
of associating.
An hour earlier the police arrested
Bessie Thorpe or Chicago and Rocca
De Grozia at the Adams hotel. A gun
was found in De Grozia's possession
and he was charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. All plead guilty and
paid fines in the city court this morn
g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
INLAND STEEL
MAN IS DEAD

J. R. Webb. second victim Of the In
land steel company blast at Indiana
Harbor a week ago today, passed away
at the MTcy hospital Wednesday night
and yest%day the body was removed
to East Chicago where funeral ar
rangements are being completed. This
morning word was received from the
bedsides Of the other three Of the Ave
injured in the blast, that they were
getting along nicely and would re-
cover. The injured were all brought
to the Mercy hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
SAYS 900 OF
THE WOMEN
WILL VOTE
By MILDRED.MoRRIs


IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVIcEJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. AT least 90
per cent of the new women voters will
cast ballots in the November election.
Alice Paul, chairman OF the National
Woman's Party predicted today
Alarge number. of them, she said.
will go to the polls to register protest
against present political control by
voting with one ortthe other of the pro-
test parties in the lheId.
The women are eager to exercise the
franchise for the first time. That is the
extent of their interest in the cam
paign," she said.
You mean they are apathetic about
candidates and issues?" she was asked.
How could they be otherwise" she
answered. They had no voice in the
selections of candidates or in the max
ing of the party platforms What is
there in the campaign to appeal to
Them"
The league OF nations covenant
which the democrats have made the big
issue in the campaign contains only
one reference to women. This is in
Article %. The women should not
permit ratification of the covenant un-
til this article is stricken out 1t is
an insult to them. 1t brands them as
an inferior sex"
Aren't the women lucky TO vote for
one party or the other as 8 reward for
its activities as to suffrsee?" she was
asked.
IF they do they will vote, of course
for the candidate who put forth the
greater effort"
Women could control the coming, cleo
ton and dictate the outcome IL they
voted as a group Miss Paul contin-
Ued. -Four years from now they will
vote as a group. The women must
draw up a platform of their demands
and stand behind IL as unit"
They should insist that before the
leag que OF nations covenant IS ratified
the women should be given proper rec
ognition in the league. First they
should demand equal voice in the sell
ection of the supreme council. They
should insist upon equal representation
on the international labor conference
or the right to hold councils Of their
own and make their own industrial
programs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
HOME TANGLE
IN NEW YORK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. Oct. This was New
York's first moving day" since the
new rent laws were passed. and it
promised the greatest happy home
and-fireside tangle in the history Of
the city. Despite the new law which
was designed to save families from
eviction great confusion arose from
the face that eviction proceedings mad
been commenced in the courst against
thousands OF tenants before the rent
law was passed There was a division
OF opinion as to whether the tenants
thus embroiled in litigation could be
put out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
PARENT ARRESTED

For failing to send his - years Ola
son Leo to school, Anthony Urbank.
1880 fancy street. Gary. was arrested
ma warrant yesterday. found guilty
and fined s12.50 in Judge Clemmc ms
court According to Truant officer J.
IS. Sleczer this may be taken as a los-
son to other parents who are neglect
ing to send their children TO school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
GETS SAD NEWS

Receiving the sad news of the death
of her brother, William Spangler Of
Bonham. Texas. Mrs. John McFadden
accompanied by her husband Major
McFadden. assessor of North Town
ship. left Gary yesterday TO attend the
funeral Mrs. Spangler is well known
in Gary having visited the McFaddens
on a number of occasions. He was an
active member of the ]. Q. o. F. and
was grand master of that order in the
state Of Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

CONTINUED from Page One)
layed. the harder and more expensive
it will be. The only trouble in orr
city is that this matter has already
been delayed too long 1t would have
been much easier i've or ten Years
ago to lay out a plan of boulevarjs
than it now is: and if we waited a few
years longer 1t would be very difficult
to lay out and create boulevards with
any system whatever. The planning
OF a boulevard system does not neces-
sarily mean the immediate improve
ment of said boulevards. 1t means
planning and providing for the future
which this city has so often failed and
neglected to do in the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
CHEF rs BURNED

Nick Athos, 20 W. 7th avenue, Gary,
employed as a chef at Keener's restaur-
ant at 525 Broadway was severely
burned and injured yesterday after
noon when in lighting a gas range the
oven exploded. The explosion caugn,
him full on the face causing several
decorations and painful burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
ANOTHER STILL

The Gary police departments sponge
squad blotted out another Illicit still
last night when armed with a search
warrant they made a raid on the
premises OF Aleck Steve at 247S Penn
sylvania street and unearthed a com
plete still.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

Point today TO ind out II the request
Of the three men for a sentence OF lie
imprisonment will be granted. Albert
Bachelor and Dan Trkulja. at least.
will not ask for new trial but Red
Parker. who is under age. may stand
trial because his mother will not sub
nit to the Imprisonment sentence with
out trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
VERDICT D|SAPPO|NTS
GARY PEOPLE

The verdict OF life Imprisonment by
the jury at Valparaiso yesterday in
the case Of Tom Bachelor. one OF the
nve Uecker murderers and Toneston
bank bandit gang will not plead for a
appointment in Gary and Tolleston
where there is little or no sentiment
o. leniency exhibited for the nurd-
erers.
Albert Bachelor. Dan TrlSulja and
Red Parker. members OF the Tolleston
bank bandid gang will not plead for a
new trial. They will be satisfied. they
soy. with a sentence OF life imprison-
ment without trial. IL the state IS
willing to pronounce il.
Attorney McAleer went to Crown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
CARD OF THANKS
CARp OF THANKS

S@ S< IAANAs
We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives who so kindly aided us
during the illness and death of our
beloved father. We especially appre-
ciate the beautiful floral offerings and
use of autos.
Mrs. Marion Mcwiliiams and
family. 10-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

1-64o Virginia 81
7-4S7 Pernsylvania St
s-74s Maryland St. Garage In rear.
liz East 7th Ave
S-4f2 Broadway. Comm Hotel.
e-Y. NJ. c. A
500 Washington ST.
a-7o4 Adams ST.
-4th Ave. Jackson St Play
ground
1o-6th Ave. Jackson 81
11-1e7s West eth Ave. Garage
19-7th Ave. Alley, west Of Van Buren
st. Garage
1875 Tyler St Garage.
14-7e6 Bridge St.
ls-C9ark Station FIRE House.
1880 Pennsylvania ST.
17-dsos Connecticut St.
18th Ave. AZ WASHINGTON st
1a-d2oo Broadway. rear
7e-1406 jefferson ST
91-1T3T Adams st
ea-d7es jefferson 81.
sS-7fso Broadway
s%-17ss jackson st
e6-75eo Adams St
7e-E1re 5rWtion No. .. cor. IL Reoss-
veit St, rear.
zT-72S4 West 18th Ave-.
$3.50 Ralsten st
2s-Bro@dwRg ssth Ave
$500 West ssth Ave.
HAMMOND
PrectAof Ne
1-6cheoI Auditorium. RObertsdaIe.
aEFire Station, Robertsdals
s-Reiss Garage. $50 Superior Ave.
&-1sS Cameron St
e-94s Holman St.
Calumet Ave. a HOFFMAN st
superior Court House
a-1ss Truman Ave.
s-l97 Indiana Ave.
Ic-16S Fayette St
11-7oT Holman St.
12-ST2 State st
tS-sis Fayette St
14-ss4 Holman st.
1906 Conkey Ave. Stone Bldg.
ls-5es Michigan Ave, Philip Busts-
ner's place.
1883 Cor. Columbia Ave. q & Sum-
NOR st.
oS-5s2 Morton Ave.
1o-7sa Calumet Ave.
EAST CHICAGO.
Precinct No
I-4ss4 Magoun Ave.
7-Oftice City Engineer. City Hall.
Sis weSg Ave.
&-4s24 Northcote Ave
Scar Northcote Ave.
s-4s54 Forsythe Ave.
T-4s54 Todd Ave.
s-627 hist st
s-4s24 Alexander Avs.
1855 Alexander Ave.
11-s7s5 Ivy ct.
77-ss32 Fir St Garage
1S-ss75 Cedar ST.. sulsi,i Undertsl
ing Parlors.
l4-72ol 13Tth st
iS-s54s Pennsylvania ave.
18Th Block Ave
1902 Elm st.
1s-s5os Michigan Ave
Is-store No. Marks suediv Market
Square.
Precinct No
1-conKregationaI Church Basement.
z-ss5 John ST.
S-BowlinF Alley INST ST White!
4-Oty Hall.
s-Ice House. 12bth ST. b schSsge
Ave
CENTER TOWNSHIP
Precinct Nc
1-pimo Mann Bldg. Grant Colds
borough SITS.
City Hall Crown Point
s-Assembly Room. Court House.
crown Point.
Cedar Lake School.
HOBART TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No
Back OF Hobart Bank. STATIONS
Room.
&-Ittel's Place. near Penna. Depot.
s-rown Hall. East Gary.
Fire Station. Miller
ST JOHN TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No
st. John Town Hall
z-Forrester Hall. Dyer
S-Town Hall. schererville-
NORTH TOWNSHIP
Precinct No
1-Kunow's Basement. Hessville
2-Town Hal. Highland
s-Munster Public School
ROSS TOWNSHIP
Precinct No
Merrill He'll. Merrillville. Ind
3-Ainsworth Hall. Ainsworth. Ind.
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No
School House Palmer, Basement.
CEDAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No
7-Woodmen's Hal. Shelby. Ind.
HANOVER TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No
Lincoln School. Armour Ind
3-Brungwick Hall. Brunswick. Ind
WEST CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No
John Black Building. Schneider
Ind
7-Basement Of Lake Prairie Church.
EAGLE CREEK TOWNSHIP
Precinct No
Center School House.
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No.
Town Hall. Griffith. Ind.
2-Ross Public Library.
JAMES BLACK.
JOHN H CLAUSSE EN-.
Board OF Commissioners OF
Lake County. Indiana.
Attest GEO. NJ. POLAND.
Auditor and Clerk OF the Board
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01

Don't throw your paper awaJ
without reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-01
PARK BOARD DE-
TENDING ITS ACTION

Continued from Page one)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-15
GIANT WHISKY
-. THEFT FOILED

Newark. II. j.. Nov. IAN at
temp; 10 steal $4,000 worth of
whisky was partly frustrated early
Yesterday tv police and detectives o.
the Central Railroad of Now Jersey.
1t involved the Kidnapping OF ra'.-
road policeman. the use of about SIN
trucks. and probably twenty-five
mcm5crs of whisky rings. Two OF
The trucks were found early ycStcr-
day.
The thieves broke c2cn three seal
&! freight cars. containin. more
than $3.50 III whisky and alcohol.
~ half past two this morning an
automobile containing five men
stopped and one of the men asked
Policeman james Gregory the route
10 Atlantic City. While cngagin.
the officer in conversation, the other
four men held him MP at pistol
points.
They ordered him into The ear
Iii -,sI utL. y. :. ~, rs .@..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-15
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.

south NOTlO
New York Jacksonville
t.35 a. m. fh. C. Id ). 1880 D. m /.
Neutrality-suspicious.
i.Sa n. NJ. :. Coaches only ;. -
(Alexandria- Quautico- Fred ericksburg
and local bcyond.)
WESTINGHOUSE Richmond
i5T a. m. 80. tLocaD -. 1852 a. m.
New York misunderstanding
o.47 a. m, !. rs. A. L. ;. S.55 .. m
Washington-iaua
1850 q. m. -. UIocaD 49,. 1-S6 p. m.
Westinghouse Richmond
l1.47 a. m. ;. (EApress) :. SIS D. m.
Washington Quantico :,
1912 y. m. ;. UocaD 5.33 p. NIX
New York-Augusta-Fl Florida
5.32 p. m. "a. G. J.. } ;. $40 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Birmingham
ST p. M. 80. cS. A. III -. IL noon
Washington Richmond
5.27 D. III. -. CLocaD -. 49, D. m.
New rk-Tampa- st. Petersburg
SIT D. IN. ;. fS. a. la ;. 90 a. m
New Jacksonville Petersburg
9 II y. m. ~. On. G. L. 80. 9.1o a. m :.
WashinEtou-F Fredericksburg
1910 midnight GocaD 80. 500 a. m.
Richmond Washington
........ l.. Bxprcss) els .. no,
* Saturdays only.
$. .. Shelton. Ticket Agent. hlcxan-
dria. Va. j. 3. Mordecai. Traffic Man
ager. Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-15

POUNDS
OF BLOOD
Every Healthy Adult Should Have :
Definite Quantity of Rich, Red
Blood Ccursing Through
Their Veins
pcpto- Mangan Makes Red Blood
Builds UP Men and Women Who Lack
Energy

A healthy, full-grcwn person has
in the neighborhccd of fourteer
pounds of blood in his or body. The
weight cf the b ood varies with Diff
fercrs people, but it should not va1y
with the individual
Fer instance, if the normal weight
of ycur blood is twcnty pounds, and
it falls off pound in weight, it i
enc CT the most precious pounds II
the world ard should be immcdia-
tely rc@ained.
To turn weak, watery blood ir!f
live. rcd. health-building blood. take
GUIDES Pcpto-Mangan.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is an abso-
lutcly depcr5ablc red-blood builder II
al conditions Of lowered vitality MOI
due to serious disease of the vital or
CARS. 1t improves the appetite, I'M
parts color to the check, and create:
new hopc and ambition in those WIZ
have become pale, weak, and l:stlesS,
Physicians recommend Guides p2Ht"-
Margan. When you order, be sure tn;
word Guides" is on the packaG-
Without Guides" it is not PcptG-
Mar~an. Furnished in both liquid ant
:ahlet form. For sale by al drug
-ists Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-15
PRESIDENT WOULD DELIVER :.
LAST MESSAGE IN PERSON

Washington, Nov: 15.-P res dc
Wilson has expressed desire to
those Immediately about him that thu he
would like to address his last mes mes
sage to Congress in person.
While DR.. Grayson has lntlmated
that the Presidents condition was
such as to permit of this, it is known
that he would rather the President
would not do so. If the President
delivers his message in person, ne
would have to do SO from his wheel
chair, and such arc the rosaum
facilities, that this would make it
difficult for him to make himself
heard at joint session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-15
TO MAKE NEW BERGER CASE
Counsel Would Keep Him Out CT
Pen nv "War Over" Argument

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Arguments in
the case Of Victor L. Berger, under
a 20 year sentence for violation OF
the espionage act, will be heard the
week of December 6 before the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, according
to word received here yesterday by
Seymour Stedman, recent Socialist
candidate for vice president. Mr..
Stcdman Immediately filed brief
asking dismissal Of the case on the
ground that the war is ended.
He contendcd that the resolution
declaring the war with Germany at
an end, passed by Congress at its
last session is valid despite President
Wilson'S veto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-15
s Of soft drinks have paid

sinners Of soft drinks have paid
through the manufacturers of such 4!
bations during the past eleven months
s51, 100000 to the revenue department
Of the government.
That statement was made today be
fore the closing session of the con-
ven1tion Of the association of bottlers
of carbonatcd beverages by DR.. Carl
L. Alsberg, chief chemist of the De-
partment of Agriculture. These fig
ures would indicate that the manu-
facturers of soft drinks doa business
in excess of s5OO,ooO,Ooo year.