davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmelding Of
thurch street entertained a few II
their friends last night A delicious
mnch was served ANA all had a most
enjoyable evening.
Miss Mary Ames from Streator Is
visiting at Art Roaths, on Church
street
Joe Payne has returned home from
Michigan.
The Daughters OF Isabella enter.
tanned Yesterday afternoon in their
eiAo rooms with cards. A delicious
lunch was served
Mrs Alta Bosselman was in Ottawa
yesterday.
Mrs, Allen Russell was shopping IN
ottawa yesterday.
Inc Utica Movies has installed
new piano with all the different mn
seal attachments.
Miss Cecilia Whit eshopued ia La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs, J S. Ante was in La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs, William Ford and Mrs. Charles
heeder and two children were calling
on MIS- Harmon Hoppe. who is a pa
tient at st, Marys hospital in La
Sale
Mrs, Alta Bosselman Wen. to chi.
cago yesterday,
Miss Sarah Gihin was shoppiug IN
La Sale yesterday.
Walter Bosselman tranacted busi
ness in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs John Wylie and daughter from
Nultham We're in La Sale Yesterday /
Mrs. Frank Dimmick shopped in La
Sale yesterday.
William Carney transacted business
In La Sale yesterday.
Mrs. Josephine Etzbach sholped In
La Sale yesterday
Miss Cora knabler, chief operator
from Ottawa, called on the Utica tele.
phone Office yesterday. |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Warranty Deeds

oct. l6, 1920. f'z2tc : Nicholas Aft
to Joseph K Susie kahanec same
$500
Oct, 10, 1920, August 4 Kate Szark.
mis- to Mary & Ignac Stasiak eCOft
,t,'t Dales sub &c Oglesby. $500
Dee, 10, 1917, Fred J 4 Ida y Coo
ney 10 Maggie B Austin lts5 s b
50 Ill Cent RR Cos add Mendoza
$50
oct 10, 1920 Maggie Il. Austin to
Harrison G Worsley, same. 81.
Sept, y, 1920. VIM L. Julia Schmitt
to Harriet A. Graves ll6 b5 Lostant.
81 100.
Oct, Is. 1920, Imogene A. & Samuel
tnderhill to Polly Harm It's | TO b3
Tonica. 81.
March 30, 1915, p s. & Anna u.
Richert to VIM. G.. LadI 40 be- Ill
On add Mendoza. $500
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
WALLACE GRAIN MARke
RUCkRlGEL'S ELEVATOR
Today in the Court House
Record Of eusn...
County and Probate Tribunals. '

oct. l6, 1920, Agnes 4 J. j. Gran
nan to Electa Nelson n13 IT sub BIS
Ia Pumbs 4th add Stroator. $3.50
sept II, 1920, Louisa X Lincoln
klenknecht to VIM II. Parker Its )
& Sc Its 4 biz Rusts add Mendoza
81.
July 10, 1919, Whey T. Fullerton at
al to John Edwards ~ b2V Highland
ID add Ottawa, $l2j.
Sept. 2S, 1920 Cyrrs II. pomeroy T.
To Willard f. Wilav n?6 Cock Il
P2rloroys add Marsailns s2W0.
oeIt. -, 1920, AMAZE Bath g.: to
.6' tph x Lydia +. shelton Froases
add stripe e OF ltl2 his nichrys add
Na'seIIles. 500
Fch, Is, 1920, Ole G. Baker To Mex
Estten cords sh IT, w's sw4 u3
bl Nhitmores I'd add LetAni. si,31V.
Oct Is, 1920, Ben t'read to John IL
Te'es; A. Garcia It'll h51 RoWcs ID
add Sheridan 1915.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
MARSEILLES
MISS ThERESA PhlLlIMoRE
Representative, Branch once PhIiIimore outidIns

| Harrington and son Robert went 10
/ Streator today to visit at the Fred
Ryan home
Miss Margaret Mcintyre returned to-
day nom several days visi. in Chi
caeo,
Mrs. kannaugh returned today from
d fe" days visit With friends In Chit
Cago.
Or A. j. Weirick spent Yesterday in
Chicago.
First Congregational Church.
thlrch school at 10 a, m. Preaching
service al II 4, m. Theme. Our
Thought of God" r A Stephens,
minister.
Coffee at Church.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Trim.
ity Lutheran church and their friends
viii be entertained at a coffee in the
church parlors By Mcsdames John and
Ernest Schroeder Wednesday after.
noon, Oct. y.
Baptist Church.
Sunday school at the Baptist church |
al ~ Il. m. preaching services at II /
o clock. Subject, Christ in the Boat
Union evening services. Rev Buth /
man Will preach the sermon and the .
combined cholrs will sing. These
UNION services are proving iuspirin.
ana helpful Come and bring your
friends.
Union Service.
The place Baptist church.
The time, 1870 p. III,
The speaker, Rev. Butheman Of the
Methodist church.
UniversaIlst Church.
thufch school at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing service 1900 O'Clock.
The Nesper Communion service has
>eeu discontinued until further notice
!. +, c. L, meeting at $50 D. m.
Inc theme tor Sunday sermon will
be based upon The Magic OF Divine
Law"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
FOLLOW MICHIGAN
GAME PLAY BY PLAY

trhana, Ill, Oct. 22-,Play by play
| ing over a gigantic scorehoard. III,
Illinois football fans are going 10 fol
low the game that IL 10 be PLAYED in
Ann Arbor today. For their further
entertainment, the annual fall handi
cap track meet will be pulled off on
Illinois field
Cheer leaders will help the rooters
TO give vent TO their feelings, as the
ball gets close to MiehiEan's goal or
as 1t threatens to be pushed over the
Illinois line
study of the past games between
the Two schools shows that Michigan
Is indeed a worthy foe In the six
times that the two schools have play.
ed Michigan has Won ). TO one vie
tory for Illinois The overwhelming
defeat that iost's men suffered last
year was their first setback from the
Indians
Michigan alumni are anxiously
watching this game. Another over,
whelmins defeat Will mean serions
setback to the maize and gold, with
Few chances 10 come back at all A
victory for either team means a long
step towards the championship and
means practical elimination for the
Oser
The Michigan coaches and under.
graduate body have left nothing IN.
lone TO instili a fighting spirit into
heir team. The tackling dummies
rave even been honored by names of
Illinois players, and much time has
'een spent in trying to demoliSh
hem. $4,000 bowling rooters will be .
here to cheer the Michigan team.
chile 200 loyal fans have made the
ong journey from Urbana to -
ourage the Indians.
Inc Iuppkemen are confident of
but do not expect an easy
anne. The big hope of every play.
r on the squad is that he will get
ITO the game and get crack at
le 'comebaCkers' and the outcome
no question in their minds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
A Fool You Can't Bend

MINK ! know now what | never
knew before---thp meaning of the COM
mon saying: "A foot YOU can neither
behd nor break Pray heaven | may
never have II ''wisc fool" for my
friend There is nothing more in
ua'lhble. My resolve Is fixed !"
WY So mndlnen spv too; but the
more firtnly they believe In their de-
fusion the more they stand in need Of
meht.--trom THE Golden Say.
tngs of Epictetus."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
NATIONAL GUARD TO
STAGE SPORTS SHOW

'hicago Oct, 22.-Another national
SuarH annette meet will be held Sat
ufaay night in Broadway armory, 5s78
hfoadWay. by the sixth regiment nm.
der the auspices of the Chicago ma.
,o''d' guard commission. There will
ne wrestling bouts and other athletic
FEATURES Spyros Worries, Greek wei.
'eF"eisht champion, will 90 to the
MAI with Jack Burns, the armorv
rndthp. Olher matches will include
'Haflle Peterson VS.. Lou Talaber
MiddieWeish' champion; Stanislaus
EbY9Hko vs. Paul Martinson. VIII p
NoFfhcott, secretary Of the commits
SION, said there would be other ON.
pertaining features
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
McGRAW PAYS $4,000
FOR HITTING 81 AVN

New York Oct 22-It was reported
yesterday that John j. McGraw, man
agef OF the Giants, had paid John C.
oiaFlh' the actor, a sum in the neigh
borhood Of $50 as settlement of
any cause Of action Slavin NAV have
against NcGraw as a result of ,ba
mysterious fracns Aug s last. in
"hi'n SIaVin was so seriously injured
'hat ms NE was in danger for several
weeks. The affair started at Lambs
club
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23

Cincinnati. Oct, ga score or
more members of the Thoroughbred
Horse association have signed an
agreement not to race their horses
at the farir grounds track in New
Orleans this coming winter II the bust
ness mems association persists in its
refusal 10 increase purses for the
meeting The horsemen have been
offered SIX $500 and one 81 Gao purses
daily and three stake events with a
'otdl added money valJe OF 81 900
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
YANKS TO CONTINUE
PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS

=. view YORK, oct. 20 The New York
'''n""9 VII continue to play their
'oS'' hhs"ball games at the Polo
grounds, the home Of the Giants n,
'caA' ihfangh the 1922 season. An
'h''''h"ht to this effect by the man
"h''i"h'7 OF the two teams was an.
n"'hce1 yesterday, reversing an earl.
''' announcement that the Giants
management had decided to terminate
Jo'nt use OF the park after 1921.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Good Advice

After man reaches forty he should
forget how old he is, and up to tho
time he Is forty he should forget how
young be Is. Through the Nsshss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

'h1caso market report furnished by
a. w. hltby. manager Simons. Dsy
Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
BASEBALL POOLS ARE
PLACED UNDER FIRE

'hlcaeo, Oct 20 Grand Jury lpy.e
'sa'ion OK baseball gambling vii
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Or. Andrews,

Osteopalhic physician of Ottawa will
be III Utica on Tuesday ANA Friday
afternoon and evening. Once over
ROUNDS restaurant. Phone tica
lGS-R.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-23
Potatoes.

,hltd&o, Oct. -, Potatoes Receipts
- cars; market weak. Minnesota ana
Wisconsin round white. sacked 81 e5-
no; bulk, Sl,G0-l 20, South Dakota
ana Minnesota Early Ohios bulk,
81 b7-l-,1, Kings, Si.50-l.55.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
NO ONE WANTS
A POLITICAL OFFICE
Aspirants for City Office are
Mighty Scarce in West
Hammond.

West Hammond aspirants 70 political
officers allowed the time for filing for
the primary election 10 slip by without
anyone showing any interest and 50
shocked everybody acquainted with the
history Of the old town. but some in
terest is now being shown. They can
stiu get on the town ticket by hling
petitions with the town clerk before
April >
Frank Green. former justice OF peace
is candidate for the Office of alderman
from the First ward. He is at present
circulating a petition among his friends
and expects TO file it soon with Clerk
Stachowicz Life is being shown in
other parts Of the town and il is he
licvsd that before April arrives there
viii be plenty Of candidates in the field.
With one exception. it is understood
all of the present aldermen viii be can
didates for reelection. The exception is
Prank Leszczyuski Of the Third ward.
" no works nights and loses at least s.
every time ne attends a council meeting.
However. unless a candidate appears iii
his ward he may have the Job thrust
upon him once more.
The election Will be held April 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
WEBB HOME IS
ENTERED BY THIEVES

Thieves early Thursday morning en-
tered the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aroert
Webb. 125 Carroll street. and stole a
watch and clothing valued at s145.oo.
1t remains mystery how the burglars
entered the house. Mrs. Wehb was
in the back part Of the house with in
tervening doors closed and at 4 few
minutes to 500 o'clock she entered the
front rooms and proceeded upstairs
where she found the rooms ransacked
The robbers had gained an entrance
and completed their work within forty
ave minutes.
Two suits valued at $50 each We're
recovered in second hand clothing
store IN West state street. 1t Is said
the owner Of the store alleged that he
had purchased the stolen goods but re-
fused t.. say from whom or to give a
description Of the burglars. Detect
ives Einsele and Singer Of Hammond
Central station assigned t. the case
met opposition all along and It is said
that the store owner was reluctant to
give any cooperation in running down
the thieves
gold watch valued at $4,000 en-
graved with the words From Mother
to Son" and deeply cherished by her
son Hugo. as keepsake was also TAX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
E. Chicago
Man Dies
In Yards

Joe Reczek. a blacksmith employed
at tho East chicago yards Of the p.
q o &. r. was found ia dying con-
dition last evening about seven o'clock
by Yard Clerk cecil Cold. Reczek
was taken TO Huber's undertaking par
lors where he wied within short
time.
cold was passing through the yard
when ne saw the body under a car and
noticed that the right arm was miss
ing The ambulance was called and
IL was found that Ills right lcE was
of and lie had a bad cut on the back
Of his head Dr. II r. Hale attend
ed the injured man but the shock and
loss OF blood caused his death in less
than two hours from the time the ac-
cident was discovered.
No witnesses 70 tho accident have
been found but it IS believed that
Reczek was caught by a string of cars
which were being backed. Reczel1
leaves a family at 4s42 Homer Lee ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

Many LEADING DEMOCRATS OUT OF PRESIDENTIAL RACE
J. III. Gillett
Memorial
Held Today


He was my friend
These words brichy sum un the mary
tributes which were paid this morning
to the memory Of the late Judge John II
Gilett by judges and attorneys of the
Lake county bar. AL Of the courts of
the county were suspended this forenoon
that members Of the bar might attend.
the memorial meeting which was held ia
Room az the Hammond superior court
The room vas crowded
with Attorney Fred Barnett presiding
as chairman. memorial resolutions were
introduced which viii be presented to
relatives OF the deceased Jurist. the SUI
preme court Of the state. and made
matter Of record BY the county bar
short addresses were then made b.
Judges Rciter, Hardy. Norton ana smith.
A striking example Of the respect held
for Judge Giletts unalterable fairness as
jurist was related by Judge Reiter He
met a notorious gambler who admitted
that his life had been devoted to lodging
the law and In many cases violating ii
and Who said he had faced judges in
more states than any man III tile coun-
trv. Judge Gillett had Just been elevated
to the supreme bench and the mans
opinion Of him was asked. He replied
that he would rather have hS cases tried
before Judge Giilett than any in the
country as he know that he would hand
out justice.
The meeting vas thrown open for tcs-
timonals and r1en from am parts of the
county told Of their experiences III which
they came under the influence Of Judge
Gillett 1t was the general opinion that
no man has had such 2 marked influence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
Latest Census
Figures Out
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srpv,rr,

~ enNRiiONAI NEWS SERNiCE1
WASHINGTON. March 22-The cen
suS bureau today made public the fol-
lowing preliminary population figures.
Columbia s. C.-1s2o population. 81
524; Increase 11.2os or 42s per cent;
1910 population. 26,3te
Alton. Ill.-192o population e4.7i4:
increase 7.1s4 or 41.0 per cent; 1910
population. 1888
Keokuk. Ia.-192o population. 14-
!23; increase 415 or per cent. 1910
population. 14.0os.
Newton. Ia.-1s20 population. s.262
increase 2.o12 or 1875 per cent. 1910
population. 4.s16.
Columbia. Mo.-1aeo population. To-
6s1; increase 100 or 10.5 per cent;
1910 population 1852
Nfenosha Vis.-19eo population =
2f4; increase 1888 or 1876 per cent.
'9f0 population 6.O81
Bismarck y. D.-1920 population s.
951, increase 1.5os or 27.7 per cent.
1910 population. 5.443.
Nfsyfield. Ky-1920 population. s.
5ss; increase s67 or 11.3 per cent, 1910
population. 5916.
Crowley. Ia-1seo population g.
los; increase I,oO9 or 1913 per cent.
1910 population. 5.o99
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
NEWBERRY
CASE BRINGS
SPECULATION


DETROIT. Mich, March 22.-Although
no action is expected by the senate look
ing to the unseating OF Senator Truman
II. Newberry Of Michi gan pending the
final decision in the case by the supreme
court Of the United states. the case is
fraught with SO many possibilities. as 10
arouse widespread speculation in the
political circles.
The case. as IT stands before the sem
ate committee on privileges and elec-
tions. is one of a contest for the scat
from Michigan between Nj. ewberry
and Henry Ford. This one scat. it is
declared here, means the political con-
troll Of the senate. Counting Mr New
berry, there are forty-nine Republicans
and forty-seven Democrats. The seating
OF Mr Ford would make a tic and the
vice presidents vote would give commit
tee chairmanships to the Democrats.
Mr.. Newberry's decision not ~ resign
from the senate pending final action on
me case. arouses interest a. ~ Ills re-
ception IN the senate when he returns to
Washington The rules Of senatorial
courtesy. however are 50 well estab-
lished as t. lean 10 the BELIEF there VIII
be eyery. consideration for him until the
highest court acts.
The special subcommittee which has
been handling the New berry Ford case
will meet next week to consider its
course Of action. Conferences probably
will be held with attorneys for Mr..
Newberry and Mr.. Ford. The conviction
OF Mr.. NcWberry. even by the highest
court. would not automatically disqualify
him from the senate as the bodies of
| congress are sole judges of their respec-
tive memberships.
1t was said in several quarters that If
Mr.. Newberry should resign, III antici-
patton Of unfavorable action by tho sen
ate. .Ather Congressman Patrick II
! Kelly of Lansing or former Senator vii
: liam Alden smith Of Grand Fapide both
I Republicans. would be appointed hy Gev.
Nlbert + sleeper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
TIMES AID PAYS
THIS GARY WOMAN

Better take that lost ad out Of
the paper. recovered the tire holder,
tire, electric tail light and license
number which I advertised last be-
tween Gary, Hammond and Thorn
tom" said Mrs. j. p. Laue, wife of
DR.. Laue, Of Gary, over the phone
this morning.
The articles were lost from the rear
CT her machine while Mrs. Lane was
driving in Hammond last Friday.
Saturday she inserted 4 lost I'd IN
TIE TIMES a1d by Saturday even
ing she recetved az answer from o. L.
Erown- IA Condit ST.. Ha mmond, -nat
nc hsd f7rl1 tAo Rr-cmobils acce1-
soriec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
NATIONAL
CONVENTION
On JULY 4
Federation Councils Political
Program to BE Wiped off
the Earth"
CBY MILDRED MORRIS,

ssihFE CORRESPONDENT I. n. SERVICE
NASfiINGION. March 22.-The La
Dor Party VIII hold national conven-
tonal convention July TO declare it.
independence Of the old parties and ths
sutocratic clique that runs the A Fl
+, William kohn a member OF the
executive committee and head Of the
New York city branch Of the party.
announced here today.
Candidates fcr pres dent and VICE
president VIII be nominated.
hoHN TELLS PLANS
hohn. who is q leader or the "Rebei
group in the Federation. sad:
we had planned to hold our con
entior at the same time and in IN.
same place as the convention IF the A
F Of l. On hearing our plans the exc
cutive council OF the Federation select
I'd Montreal Canada. as the Federal
ions meeting place. Next year. i'll
order to get away from us. they WI
probably select some place in Europe.
ISSUES \ THREAT
The political program put forth bv
the executive council does not express
The views of the rank and file in the
federation We shall wipe ii on the
earth
The Gompers clique fears the Labor
Party and with coed reason They
see IN our movement menace to their
plans 10 perDotuate themselves in o.
RESPECTS TO GoMPERS
Fl dc not know whether we shall
seek endorsement in the federation, /,
convention. but cne thing is certain
III we are attached nc shall .+.aof- r.a.s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
TAX PROCEDURE
REVEALED SHORTLY

Taxing authorities in Lake County
have been notified that changes in
the rules of procedure OF the state
tax board. which Will be set forth as
a concession to the taxpayers but which
in reality work only technical
change in the present situation. viii
be made st a meeting of the board
within a few days.
According to the boards draft OF the
new rules, petitions for tax levies.
bond issues. etc, viii be granted with
out hearings provided no objection is
made by any taxpayer. but the tax
board retains discretionary power to
raise objections itself against any pet
ition.
One change in procedure provides
that all hearings on petitions shall be
held in the county seats or the taxing
units except in eases of municipalities
which are not county seats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
SOUNDS FISHY,
BUT HERE IT'S
rINTrRNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE


NrONTEZUNIA, Mex. March 22.-Sept-
lets we're born today to the wife Of
Jesus Lopez. a private IN the Mexican
army.
The arrivals are three girls and four
boys. Weighing about two pounds
apiece and each perfectly developed in
every respect. IT Il believed here that
this blow at race suicide is unprece-
dented in any country
After he became a seven-fold papa.
Jesus was given the privilege by the
military commander to paint the town
red and go as far as he liked" He Is
doing 50 at the present moment and
with a vengeance Before starting on
his mescal celebration he announced he
would get a release from the army and
place his family in the sideshow Of
some American circus.
The mother and her litter We're re-
ported as doing splendidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22
SENATOR
IS SEEKING
NEW PARTY
LINrEaNATIoNAL NEws sgRmcEI

WASHINGTON, March 22-Organiza
+ion OF 4 new party Of Republican Lib
erals" TO bring nearer to perfection the
performance Of the present functions of
Tho government was advocated today by
senator France Of Maryland in a speech
iu the senate He asserted that the larg-
cst national problem at this time IS the
restoration Of free popular government
to the people and a full realiza ton OF
ther liberties"
He charged the presence Of reaction
erv bourbonism" at the helm of both Of
the great parties. and that this leader
ship has prevailed when there arose
thc question of preservation during the
war Of the inherent natural rights and
personal liberties Of the people
we face grave national crisis" he
declared. BY our decision concerning
the treaty and by our next national con
1ention We shall determine whether we
shalt rush reckiessly on our present
course to the unknown and uncomputed
pc,ils Or continued disregard for prin-
ciplcs for the constitution. and for
laws.
we will decide whether we shall
adopt political opportunism as a per
mancnt policy. whether we shall accept
iNe sinister pilipSOpHN tAIal the emu
justifes the means, or 20 back 70 the
acceptance and re-afirmation Of the
great principles Of liberty Of this ma
tior.
The prohibition amendment was at
tackled by Senator France as having been
passed under war stress and when thou
sands of men were in camps
If the supreme court upholds this
method of procedure. then all men. re-
gardiess OF how they feel upon the ques-
tion Of national prohibition. should be
willing to advocate the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment, in order that in
normal times the people and their leg
islators should have an opportunity of
detcrminins for themselves. freed from
AIN caersion. compulsion and repression.
ta most impertart question
Dent th,cw your paper away
Slthou; reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-22

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcE1
LONDON, March 22-SuPporters Of
the fallen Won kaPp regime in Ger
many reported to hnVc opened nc
Eotiation~ with President Ebert for
amnesty, according 10 a Berlin dispatch
10 the Times today. In addition to
amnesty tho followers OF Won Kapp are
said 10 he seeking representation i'm
the cabinet. Battle troops arc stfII in
possession of the barracks ut Berlin,
the Times correspondent said.