davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-03-19
Extension Div. Letter
GOOD TIME TO BUY EGGS FOR PRE-
SERVING

Begin now to consider the buying of
eggs for preserving in water-glass SOL
ution and limewater. says H. E. Chap
man. poultryman with the extension
division of the Minnesota college of ag-
riculture. Eggs will not be much, If
any, cheaper than now, says Mr.. Chap
man. Best quality eggs are produced
in the spring, which is another reason
for putting down a supply now for use
iHstracti"ns fdr M1i W
be sent on application to the office Of
publications at University Farm, St.
Paul. Mimi. or to your county or home
demonstration agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
Feature Mt Strand

Olive Thomas, the picture star.-haS
accomplished more fame in about
two years than Is allotted TO many
stage a~spirants in their entire lifetime.
Perhaps her Irish ancestry has some
thing to do with it, perhaps one or
her parents kissed h Barney stone
or did something with a four-leafed
shamrock. Be that as 1t may, Miss
Olive Is able to say, like Lord Byron,
IT awoke one morning to IL myself
famous"
Miss Thomas was born near Pitts
burgh about twenty years ago. There
had never been an actor in h Duffy
~family-Duffy is her real name-and
her parents were very much opposed
to what they called the stage fever
she developed about four years ago.
But she refused to be discouraged,
and going to New York. engaged in
a dancing contest on the New Amster-
dam roof. Here Florenz Ziegfeld
saw her and Immediately engaged her
for the Follies and Midnight Frolic.
When she was still at the zenith
of her success on the stage, Miss
Thomas made her film debut and was
SO well liked, although her role was
supposed to be q minor one, that h
was Immediately engaged as a star
by a western company. At the erpir-
alton of her contract with this con-
Germ she was engaged by Myron Self
nick to star in a series Of productions
for Selznick Pictures. One of these
productions 1.-THE Spite Bride" will
be seen at the Strand today and to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
orialn Of the Huna.

The word Hun" was first applied to
. horde OF savages, who. In the fourth
century of the Christian era came into
Europe from Central Asia. and under
the command of Attila began to DESC
late the Roman empire. its colonies
q dependencies. The word II an abb
breviation Of the Low Latin word
~Hunin." meaning the Hiong-nu-Hu-
engnoo people. who. according to CHI
nese annals. constituted about the end
OF the third century B. G., a powerful
empire In Central Asia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
The Wind pecldea

In Sumatra the wind decides tho
length Of time q widow shah remain
single. Just after her husbands death
a plants q dagstaff at her door. upon
which q nag Is raised. While the nag
remains untom By the wind the efi-
Qusfte Of sumatra eorbids her to mar
~; but at The 1rst rent. however
small she can lay asids her mourning.
assume her most beWitchine @ile ana
accept - 1rnt - We DEoeoaf1 HIM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
PunctuaIIty Valuable Asset.

Many Of young men have failed Of
promotion or lost good positions be-
u of the lack of punctuality.
There Is no more desirable business
qualification than this and no other
80 Indispensable to a man of affairs.
or to any n who would save his own
time and that Of others. IF a man
a no regard for the time Of other
men" said Horace Greeley, why
should he have for their money! What
Is n difference between taking q
mans hour and taking his $6f There
are many men to whom each hour Of
the business day 10 worth many times
$o.'-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
Curtafl Work in Wooden Mills
n Tho poarfnfod Dseec

PASSA1C, April 30.-Uncertainty
in the wool market and the cancella-
ton of large orders necessitated the
suspension of night work In the wool
en- mills here manufacturers said.
Two local mills laid off 1000 workers.
and others are preparing to suspend
night work. The Amalgamated AS.
ISOLATION Of Textile Workers have
a new schedule ealing for a
fifty per cent. increase in wages and
a forty-four hour week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30

FOR E-W established. profitable
bottiinE business. on account OF desire to
retire from business. John Margaretten.
sS4 Park Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED


WOMAN wants position at housework; out
Of town; with small family, no washing
or ironing. NJ. O., Care News.
ICCOUNTANT-f0 years experience age 80
years. married; general office work. IN.
F." Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
STRING

MANDOLIN. Guitar. tenor banjo sold on
easy terms: up to date music and teach
ing; results guaranteed. Il. Rogers. 1854
Smith st. Delepheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and Chop
House. Popular prices. 922 State Street.
near Jefferson Street. Perth Amboy, N. ].
Tel. 2234.
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery, homo made
pastries. popular prices; open day ana
night. lis Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
BUS LINES

BUS LINES
PETEs BUS LIN
LEAVES Smith and Water Streets for
Metuchen and New Brunswick, rs and IS
after the hour; 25c direct to New Bruins
wick: use return to Metuchen from Perth
Amboy.
Bills RED BUS LINE. Perth Amboy.
Mtehanicsyille ant South Amboy. City
Limits. &c; South Aniboy. Toe; from $40
A. NJ. until 11.45 P. NJ
CITY BUS LIN
Leaves State and New Brunswick Ave. and
Woodbridge. 30 after and 10 of the hour
$40 l. NJ. until 1l.20 p n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
WANTED

HIGH PRICES paid for second hand fur
niture, also all kinds of furniture. stoves,
bedding. floor covering for sale. Sussman,
20 Smith st. Tel. 1867.
NEW and second and furniture; stoves
and ranges bought, sold and exchange ed.
Amboy Furntturs House. 4S7 State ST.
Phone sos.
GENTLEMAN wishes board and room In
private family. A.. O.. Care News.
wANTED-House, apartment or furnished
rooms. Rent no object. -. w. H." News.
board in private American family. Ad-
dress E. A. Amberg. ls6 Smith st.
WANTED-Summer top for 1913 E-4s
Buick. Address B. B., Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
X Z PASTRY, ETC

DANISH COFFEE Cakes. Pastry or Layer
Cakes. fresh every day at 2 p. M. N. e.
BJornson, Jr.. 1Ss New Brunswick Ave.
SANITARY BAKERY, Bread. Pies. Cakes.
Simon, 4e2 Grove St, Corner Amboy Ave.
PIEKARsKI BAKE SHOPS. Danish pun
pernickle. Butter Top and Vienna Bread
fresh daily. 2s1 Hall Ave. Phone s60-J.
smith St. Tel. 1870 WbeY. ao,;,iify
Meets Quality" Artificial ingredients
strictly prohibited. Fresh goods daily.
EAT THAT SO homelike Aunt Martha
Model Bakery.
CAKES, Pies, Pastry, Bread. Purina pure
whole wheat bread at your grocer or Star
Sanitary Sunshine Bakery. Phone 1851.
1926 Division st. Chas. Eisner. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
PIANOS
CkSMITHN

GENERAL B~lacksmithing; specializing in
an 'omobiie springs and automobile black
smthing Of any description. loft q
Freyer. las Jefferson ST.
FRANK PETRO. Blacksmith and repair
shop, horse shoeing. body building and
auto biacksmithing. t0s-1o Johnstons st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
Evening News
Classified Advertising Rates

One time 10 cents per line
Three times cents per line.
Six times-6 cents per line.
Minimum charge two lines.
six Average Words to Line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Amboy, n. j., at the High School in said
city on Thursday. May 9th. 1920. at s p. NJ,
daylight saving time, for furnishing sup
plies to the public schools for the ensuing
Separate bids will be received for Jani-
tors supplies. drawing supplies. Kinder
garten supplies. sewing supplies and Manual
Training hardware.
he obtained from the Secretary at his Of
fee in the High School.
The Board of Education reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. PERTH
By A. II. CROMWELL. Secretary.
5sse-4-2s-1os
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders OF the Perth
Amboy Gas Light Company for the election
Of directors and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting, Will be held at the office OF
the Company, No. 1876 Smith Street, Perth
Amboy. N. j.. Monday May Srd. 1890, at IL
O'Clock noon. rrrvr,
~5s7e-4-ee-et Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Robert Higgins. executor OF Mary L.
Burlew, deceased, by direction OF the sur
rogate Of the County Of Middlesex,, hereby
Mary 70. Burlew to bring IN their debts.
demands and claims against the estate OF
the said deceased, under oath or affirma-
ton. within nine months from this date.
or they will be forever barred of any &C
ton therefor against the said executor.
Dated. Mareh ROBERT HIGGINS.
Executor.
1l5s2-4-1-st oew thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
PLUMBING AND T
Erc.

EGGS. Black Ainorcas. pure
strain 1877 Madison Ave Phone ssapR
EGGS-Reds. $3.50 setting: rooster a hs..
xl5. DIT. Davis. State. corner Broad ST.
SETTING HENS for sale: next door -
Staten Island Ferry. :"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
HELP WANTED

RESPONSIBLE middle aged man and wife
wanted to do janitor service In oftlce
buIlding; two steam heated rooms FUR
nished. Address b. o., Care NeMs.
Y NEED n man or women to call on young
man aud women and interest them In at
tending a Business or secretarfal Train
ing School. Apply for position by letter
stating references. a. J. Gleason, lel
Market St. Newark. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
BUSINESS


FURNITURE. second hand. bought and sold.
j. Seher, 6-s Smith st.
FULL In of harness and stable supplies.
Also a full line of winter blankets and
automobile robes r. Guthoff. 1S6-A New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1850.
MATCHMAKER Repairing watches, clocks.
pianos. organs. accord!ons. Eraph6hes. any
make. Second hand musical instruments
for sale. s. Szezepanek, ESQ state Street.
JEWELRY AND WATCHES REPAIRED
and strictly guaranteed; we carry dia-
monds. watches. Jewelry, silverware. cut
glass. toilet sets and optical goods. j.
steigman. 1904 Smith ST., opposite
BAMUEL GRILLO. dealer in second hand
stoves and furniture repairing. also parts
for all makes OF stoves. s54 New Bruins
wick Ave.
MAX GOLDFARB, Successor to Adolph
Kass; wholesale and retail dealer In Wall
Papers. Builders Hardware. Tools. Cut
lery. Paints. Oils. Narnishes. Brushes,
Glass. Etc, House Furnishings. Tel s6i
st1 State Street. Perth Amboy. ". ].
B. MIKRUT. stove repairing; ranges. stoves
and heaters. Repairs and all kinds OF
watsrbaeks. 500 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
II o0IF EF.IV AL LIN i rWM@
SHOE REPAIRING


H WORLD Shoe Repairing and shos
Shining Parlors. best Of work and ali
guaranteed at reasonable prices. NJ.
Iupone. 4ss state Ct
SHOE Repairing. all work guaranteed: also
new shoes of best qualities and standard
makes. s. Goldsmith. ta7 Fayette st.
FIRST CLASS skoe Repairing, best OAK
leather used; also new shoes at reasonable
prices. I. Cherensky. ISL New Brunswick
SHOE REPAIRING. workmanship guaran-
teed; best leather used: IS per cent. Oft
on repair work E. Gem arr. 2s5 wash
inKton ST.
LEATHER-Oak Soles and strips. We carry
a full line of cobbler's tools and supplies
for home use. Up. Barbierf. 404-40s state
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
-~-DREssmAkINo


DYEING to match your sample. cleaning,
repairing men and women's clothing.
Phone 1858. Fishkin Bros. 500 State st.
1875 New Brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CsETE. Merchant Tailor;
cleaning. repairing. dyeing and pressing.
t26 State Street. Perth Amboy. N. J..
BENINcAsA BROS. Merchant Tailora. 4ei
State st. Phone ISL Perth Amboy. N. J.
SUITS made to order cleaning. pressing. II
you want good workmanship and perfect
at. Come and see me- H. Scott. lzs New
Brunswick Ave
FURs for sale remodsled and repaired. fur
q all kinda A. Greenhouse
Sc Smith 81. Phone t3l6.
ENBROIDERY Stamping made TO order
ard hemsfitching. Lessons given free In
"a smith 81
I'M OUR new place. We will clean caxDoknL
orcral1a. aafta. gloses and upholgtar11E m
ssss So ss4 ko.s So 49, 49, SssS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
FURNISHED ROOMS
t,n-N-a,ro1ts ssT Mcclellan St


SINGLE ROOM. 81; double room. 3si All
improvements. 2sf Mcclellan s.
FURNISHES Rooms for rent. isS sA
FURNISHED room. all improvement n
able for one or a couple. Phone 49,
NICELY Furnished room. i4s heai"'
Ave.
BE4TTTFTTLY Located rooms. hot snd
cold running water. small apartment Nv
High.
LIGHT Housekeepins rooms to let
Smith ST.
FURNISHED ROOM; all improvements wv
High st.
FTRNTsHFD Rooms. all convenlences. 2sS
Market ST. Tel t45-g.
LARGE Front room. kitcheRette. slS hlsh
FURNISHED ROOM. Inquire 2ii High
Street.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms; one or Two
sleeping rooms, improvements reasohavts
90 Fayette st
A LARGE room. suitable for business peo-
pie, twin beds 204 Market -
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, furnished com
piete. ali convenience. 1853 Hign -
FURNISHED Room in private family. Phone
s9l-w.
TCETY furnished cheerful front room to
/ or 2 gentlemen. III Market s.
NICELY Furnished front room. use OF phone
Apply 125 Market
FURNISHED Room. 262 Rector ST. suitapIe
for two gentlemen.
TWO furnished rooms. use OF kitchen, LOT
tight housekeeping; all Improvements -
Jefferson 81.
FURNISHED front room. suitable for 2 gem
tiemen. 846 Barclay st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-30
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

TAXI 1910: Burns Bros: closed cars: SER
vice that 10 different.
OLDEST TAXI Service In the city. Phone
"a: also motorcye Giles and accessories. Chris
johnson. I63 New Brunswick Ave
CALL eNrATH'S Taxi Service. Phone 1895,
taxi and touring cars by hour or trip.
Day or night. 2s5 Market st.
AMBoY Taxi Service. Phone i4s5; by hour
or trip: day ana all night service 14s
New Bruins .sick Ave. Perth Amboy.
ELK TAXI 1913: open and closed cars for
hire by the hour or day.
NeNALLY BROS Taxi Service. Ws Oak
ST. Phone 2eos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
MILLION FARMERS
DECLARE THEIR WANTS
Important Gathering Com
pleting Organization in
Chicago.
rINrsRNArloN4L uEws seRYIcE1

CHICAGO. March organization ~
the American Farm Bureau Associa-
tion. was completed here today The
following program of aims Or the
federation Was tentatively adopted.
National laws 70 prevent strikes.
Dealing with tariff QUESTIONS as they
apply 10 farm products
Investigation OF conditions sur
rounding u1sss' 'fzesszskz livestock prices,
and foreign competition and Of for
eign trade relations
Taking of measures against reel
procitv with Canada
Campaigning for lower freight rates.
Seeking Of better relations with the
packers and consumers.
Opening Of an office IN Washington
to keep watch On all legislation.
t fund or 100000 Vas raised 70
carry on tne work of the fear rrltion
for 1921 ana 81 was announced that
100000 has been promised for the
next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
R. R. WORKERS
WILL DECIDE
AS TO STRIKE
Representatives of 400, 900
Maintenance Men Discuss
Strike Today in Chicago.
rINrgaNAT1oNAL NEws SERVICE

CHICAGO. March 4--On the outcome
of a meeting held here TODAY rests a
decision whether 100000 railroad work
ers Of the country will go on strike and
seriously interfere with the operation
Of every railroad system in tic country.
Defying their grand lodge officers. 600
representatives. Of the Brotherhood Of
Maintenance Of Way Men and Railway
Shop I-aborers mot to consider whether
they would override their chiefs in
forcing their demands on the railroads.
regardless Of a promise made by the
union chiefs to President Wilson that
NJ strike would oc-ur.
The men are growing weary Of never
Kept promises said NNm. Corbick, of
the Cotton Belt Railroad i am holding
my men in check with dificulty Most
maintenance Of way men get less than
Sc a day, making them the least paid
Of all railway employees"
Among the officials attending the con
ference are 3. ". Fredinburg. Illinois
Central railroad. Of Indiana polls; 9. w.
Dickinson. Houston & Texas Central
Iemstead. Texas; T. J. Capps. interna-
tional chairman. International & Great
Northern railroad. Austin. Texas; II. TI-
doom. Texas & Pacihc and J. IT, Mar
Quette OF Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
S75O,OOO OF
FARM LANDS SOLD
Unprecedented Activity is
Reported from Crown
Point in Acreage Deals.
ESPECIAL 10 LIE LINES

CROWN POINT, IND. March A.
Monday and Tuesday. March 1st and
2nd. were record breakers IN Lake
county and three -fourths Of MILAN
dollars worth OF property changed
hands on these days The sales Of
farm properties were the heaviest ever
known in Lake county, according to
sales recorded in County Auditor John
sons office. James Black. commission
er and owner OF valuable farms in the
southern part of the county disposed
OF two farms of 320 and 295.71 acres
respectively. One ne sold to Richard
Hopkins for $4,000 and the other to
Herman i. Nussman. brought County
Commissioner Black s51-2oo.
Wm. Jesse Davis. of Chicago. owner
OF valuable farm lands sold 125 acres
to Virgil a. Price. county agent or
Lake county for $4,000.
other sales recorded were.
Walter l. Sanger to Samuel c.
Hoagland. 183 acres for s1a.3f9
John 9 Boiling to john y. Eo,l-
ing 9s acres. $1,000
Frank Wancskt to Charles T. Pcstel-
wait $50 acres. s52.5oo
August Guske to Charles GuSke. 50
acres. $4,000.
Davis Sriscal to William scnmng,
52Q acres, $4,000
acres. S23.l44
Miles Klug to Edward WosdRe. 50
acres. $4,000.
The Lauerman heirs to Joseph A
Nuseman. 134 acres. S33.soo.
Henry Triehold TO Felix II. BeNsle.
2sa acres, S24.a5s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
NEWSPAPERS ALARMED
At NEWS PRINT STATUS
So. Bend Newspapers May
Have to Suspend Shortly
If Paper Doesn't Come.

Both the South Bend newspapers
yesterday announced that they had
just enough paper on hand 70 run
them one week with decreased
number Of pages. with no paper in
sight They are putting forth every
effort 70 get the paper. and if IL is not
forthcoming a temporary suspension
or both papers viii he forced ac-
cording ID the south Bend Tribune.
THE TINES has lad two carloads Of
paper on the road from the Eastern
mills for several weeks and not a
word has been heard OF them since
and its supply on hand IS visibly de-
creasing. Newspapers are pretty
much in the same boat over the news
print supply and the situation is a
nightmare 10 publishers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
w. H. CURTIS IS DEAD

w. H. curtis who came 10 Ham
mond recently from Rochester. died
"Wednesday morning at nine o'clock at
the home Of his son S S. Curtis. 42s
indiana avenue Tnhrmities attend
ing old age were resoons bic for hts
demise. He would have been eighty
six years old had he lived until April
=. He leaves two sons, Sidney Of
Hammond and Charles Of Chicago and
three daughters, Mrs. Maud Cart
wright Mrs. Elsie Poterstein and Mrs.
Elva Mathieson. all Of Chicago The
body viii be taken to Athens Ind.
near Rochester where burial will take
place Saturday forenoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
PLAINTIFF
GETS DECREE

After hearing the hours or testi-
mony given by both sides In the d-
Yorce suit Of Grover Horn against
Pearl Horn. Judge Reiter. IN Room
Of the Hammond superior court. late
Yesterday ruled in favor cf the plain
tif and granted him a decree. The
court evidently was not Influenced
much by tho denialS of Mrs Horn OF
authorship Of letters written to Del
bert Schermerhorn the other man. :"
or of receiving letters which bore her
address and his signature Ths
court refused to grant her petition 10
have her attorney fees taxed against
her husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
DIDN'T LIKE GRIFFITH
SHE IS NOW DIVORCED.

she said She wouldnt 1.-Two in Grif-
fth.' was the Brief explanation given
bv 9 - Jarrett when questioned re-
earding the separation between him and
bls wife. Naomi. which resulted in his
SUIT for divorce in Room Of the Ham
mond superior court. Jarrett was and
still is an employe of the Indiana Pipe
Line co. at its Grihith pumping station.
lie says that Mrs. Jarrett did not like
the town and because he did not want
to move from the place she packed up
and took the two children TO her par
cuts' home near Jniondale Ind. The
divorce was granted Mrs. Jarrett VIII
have the custody Of the children. but
they may visit their father or he may
visit them at viii. lie viii continue TO
support them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
NightfaH
Bringing
Blizzard

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. March IA March bliz-
gard reported as the worst experien
ced in many years. is sweeping east
ward from the Rocky mountains and
viii prevail throughout the Middle
West by nightfall. according to re-
ports received here today,
Already train service has been dis
ruptcd al Minneapolis and points west
and northwest Of here. according to
Geographic reports. In a number OF
places trains are reported as snow
bound in huge drifts. Telegraphic and
railroasf service has been seriously
interferred with and in some places
entirely cut or Several towns tip tile
direct path or the storm have been al
most completely isolated.
The storm comes on the heels or a
bslmy spell throughout the Middle
West which was taken for 4 sign that
winter was over. II is not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
Here are
Late Census
Figures

ffhTtPhBTtoHAL hFWs SERVICE
WASHINGTON. March f-Prelimin-
ary population figures were announ-
ced today by the census bureau as fol-
lows:
Bloomington. Iil.-l92o population
2s63s. 1910 population. e5.768 in
crease, 2.S7o. Ill per cent Increase
1900 population. 23.2s6.
Peoria. Ill-192O population 1871;
1910 population $3.50. increase 917li
13.7 per cent. increase; 19op population
56100.
cedar Rapids. Iowa 1870 population
1886; 1910 population. 32 sl1. increase
12.755; sS.9 per cent increase; 1900
population 1866
Bellevue Ky.-l92o population 1879:
1910 population $3.50; increase SOS.
1o,4 per cent increase; 1900 popula-
ton ss3e
Beaumont. Tex-1e2o population. s5.-
s51; 1910 population. 20.64o. increase
14.711; 71.S per cent increase, 1906
population 94e7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
POTATOES ARE
SKY HIGH

TigTEsNAT3oEAL NEWS sERvICEl
CHICAGO. March 3-P0tatoes were
quoted in Chicago today at $500 to 50
a hundredweight. or Is cents a peck
wholesale. This is the highest figure
for potatoes registered here. Light
receipts were given as the reason
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
CALL 18th
AMENDMENT
NULL & VOID
Will Prevent if Possible En-
f0rCement of the VOIsted
Act.
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
WASHINGTON, March A test vote
in the house today on the wet and dry
question resulted in decisive victory
for the drys, 234 to Sc.
The vote came over the vigorous OBJ
lection of the drys, who evidently want
ed TO escape a record vote on q resoIu-
tton by Rep. Egaa OF News Jersey to
send the legislative appropriation bill
back TO the committee with instructions
to ssr1ke out of it appropriation of
S4.5oo,coo for prohibition enforcement.
Ennan's resolution also provided for
the repeal on June so next Of the Vol
stead enforcement law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04
SIPPLE FUNERAL

The funeral Of Conrad sipple who
died Yesterday. viii be held from the
home Of his son-in- law. z. Ulirich. 415
Lyon street, Hammond. Friday at ! 1880
O'Clock and from tho German NJ f
Church. Truman street. at 200 o'clock
Interment VIII be made in Oak Hill
cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-04

TUESDAY evenings council meeting
was remarkably short. Everything fin
ished at 10 o'clock. Alderman Heckle-
man was absent