davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

CHICAGO. July 22.-(A. P.)-
Heads of railroad brotherhoods are di-
vidied I'm their opinion on the conree
to be pursued relative to acceptance or
rejection OF the s600.000. 600 wage in
crease granted by the railway labor
board. At the close of an all night
session. six brotherhoods. in addition
To the masters. mates and pilots of
America. had expressed their decision
as favorable TO acceptance of the
award in its entirety; seven favored
referendum with recommendations of
acceptance: two were undecided and
ono. the brotherhood of railway teleg-
raphers. decided to reject the award
and w.ts said to be preparing for
strike ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

Oats.
July .atA 92 .904 .a2
Sept - .77a 7sh .776
Dec. .75A .75k 10 .76
RNc.
July 2.26ba 227h 2.25% 22SB
SEPT. 1.92 192S 1S9% 1.9i&
barley.
Sept LIS LICK t.t4A 1.16A
Pork
Sept, 2S.o0 2S70 2S.o0 2S.65
Lard.
Sept. 1920 1855 1920 1855
(Contlnued on mage aN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
WHEAT MARKET MOUNTS AGAIN, CLOSING AT
S259 FOR DEC. AFTER OPENING AT S256 II

Wheat is up today. tho market, ac-
cordlng to quotations received by
Oberbeck & Cooke Company. local
brokers, closing at $2.59 for Decem-
Der, after opening at sass For
March it opened at $2.61 and closed
at $2.63.
Following are the quotations:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
Fifty Walk out.

DENVER. July 22.-Fifty Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy switchmen
struck here today to protest against
the labor boards award. A number
were scheduled to report for duty for
the midnight shift and others sched-
uled TO start at remained away.
Other lines entering Denver are un-
affected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

He made a plea for government by
party rather than by individuals and
declared for industrial peace attained
by inspiration rather than force; ad-
vocated economy, increased produc-
tion and deflation of currency to re-
lieve tho high cost of living.
The acceptance speech, sounding the
Keynote for the republican presiden-
tial campaign was delivered at the
formal notification ceremonies here
after the nominee had spent the
greater part of the day reviewing the
riotous procession of delegations from
many states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
Formal Notification of Warren
G. Harding That He is Nomi-
nee for President is Follow
ed by Acceptance.
KEYNOTE TO PRINCIPLES
LAID BEFORE NATION
Some 10000 Words Are Ex-
changed Between Lodge and
Candidate in Presence of
$4,000 Neiqhbors Today.

GARFIELD PARK. Marion. July
22.-(U. PA half hour before the
timc set for tho ceremony OF notifying
Harding OF his nomination for the
presidency huge open air pavilion
in Garfield Park. Marion's public pic
mic grounds, was surrounded by swell
tering thousands. many OF them hav-
ing held places for hours. Harding
proceeded to the pavilion In his own
motor car. accompanied by Mrs. Hard
ing. and escorted by squad OF po-
licemen. also i'm automobiles. Pro-
ceedings began at 2:30 with the sing
ing of the star Spangled Banner. fol-
lowed by an invocation by Bishop Old
ham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

u Is not difficult, ChaIrTnan LodFe.
10 make ourselves clear on the ques-
ton Of international relationship.
We Republicans Of the senate con-
scious Of our soiemneoaths and mind
ful OF our constitutional obligations.
when he saw the structure of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22
DAILY EDITION

The East oregouian is Eastern ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and as a
selling force gives 10 the advertiscr
over twice the guaranteed paid ctrru-
Iation In Pend1eton and umattlla eoun~
ty OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-22

This paper 10 n member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF CirculatIona
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03

Alamorio, Brawley Route A.
Inspector-Robert l.. Boone.
Judge-Ralph M. Batters.
Clerks-Roy E. Gonder and Loyal
A. Steiby.
Tamarack Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Shores ranch at Tam
arack Corner.
Inspector-R. Clinton Loveland.
Clerks-Ransone l.. Baker and Rob-
ert S. Dennison.
inland Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Niland postoffice.
Inspector-Peter Bartmus.
Judge-Nellie Griffith.
Clerks-John R. Petree and Ula II.
Pruett.
lockwood Vcting Precinct.
Polling place-Wiest store.
nspector-Wesley G. Maddox.
Judge-Maggie Maddox.
Clerks-Mrs. Alta Maddox and Jo-
seph Mandry.
Holtville No. Voting Precinct.
Polling place-City hall.
nspector-Harry T. Brown.
Judges-Dan Oakley and O. A.
Copple.
Clerks-Robert Hays, Jessie Miller
and r. R. Ryerson.
HOltville No. 2 Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Grammar school.
INSPECTOR. d. Lott.
Judges. w. Griffin and G. F.
Pinney.
Clerks-P. L. Vreeland, Eleanor l.
Stevenson and j. P. Haynes.
Holtville No. 3 Voting Precinct.
Polling place-High school.
Inspector-B. L. Baker.
Judges-G. M. Dotson and c.. D.
Hartshorn.
Clerks-R. O. Kendall and Mrs.
Elsie Mosher.
Alamo Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Water company No.
+ 5 Heading.
Inspector-C. H. Eckert.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03
WHERE TO VOTE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
Clerks-Mrs. Nellie Brown and
Mrs. Matte B. Dotson.
Hanlon Voting Precinct
Polling place-Winterhaven school
house.
Inspector-James w. Washburn.
| Judge-Mrs. Myrtle l.. Berry.
Clerks Earnest j. DeLong and
Mrs. Susie Odle.
Ei Centre No. 1 Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Grammar school,
/ Commercial street.
Inspector-William Kelly.
Judges-Alvin N. Bucklin and Evan
V. Davis.
Clerks-Mrs. Nell M. Black, Mrs.
May E. Wilsie and Mrs. Anna G. Wat
kins.
lei Centre No. 2 Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Barbara Worth hotel.
Inspector-Clyde H. Larey.
Judges-Percie C. Thacker and Mrs.
Eva H. Walker.
Clerks-Mrs. Julia Beck, Mrs. Ella
Ford and Mrs Genevieve t. Stone.
Il Ell Centre No. Voting Precinct.
Polling place-New county Jail.
nspector-John Norton.
Judges-Mrs. Zildo j. North and
Thomas Franklin Force.
Clerks-Guy G. Beynon, Mrs. Mary
Brookfield and Harry M. OFT.
Ell Centre No. 4 Voting Precinct.
Polling place-City hall.
Inspector-James Coral.
Judges-Edward w, Burger and
Albert Durham.
Clerks-Mrs. Mable g. Edgar, Mrs
Elizabeth d. Larew and Mrs. Table
H. Nance.
lei Centre No. S Voting Precinct.
Polling place Grammar schoo
building, Olive street.
Inspector-Alfred F.. Moosau. :.
Judges-Elmer r. Todd and Otto M
Ohmstede.
Clerks-Walter G. Russell, Guy &
La Touche and George f. Bowles.
Ell Centre No. 6 Voting Precinct.
Polling place No. $50 Fifth street
Inspector-Mrs. Maud Thatcher.
Judge-George E. Kennedy.
Clerks-Mrs. Ruth Sparks and Mrs
Clara +. Jones.
Date Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Eucalyptus schoo
Inspector-Francis B. Farris.
sudge-Raymond II. Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03

Judge-G. w. Pendleton.
Clerks-Ella P. Melbourne and Sara
A. Johnson.
Eastside Voting Precinct.
Polling place-School house.
Inspector-W. E. Beale.
Judges. E. Robinson.
Clerks-Mrs. Madge l.. Carpenter
and L. w. Coe.
Sunset Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Griffin residence,
Holt avenue and Oak Ditch.
Inspector-D. H. Bradley.
JUDGE. d. Griffin.
Clerks-Eugene C. Hunter and Mrs.
Elsie E. Pankey.
Palo Verde Voting Precinct.
Polling rlace-School house.
Insnector-John Hayrles.
Judge-Mrs. Mable L. Wiley.
Clerks-Thos. E. Bridges and Mrs.
Cora Lee Graham.
Picacho Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Riley store.
nspector-James Coryell.
Judge-James c. Draper.
Clerks-Edgar S. Haynes and Re-
bekah May Zschoegner.
Laguna Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Bard school house.
Insoector-Mrs. Augusta d. Hen
son.
Judge-Lillian Caswell.
Clerks-Geo. w. Duncan and Clar-
ence Z. Peterson.
Mel0land Voting Precinct.
Polling place-Meloland store.
Inspector-W. L. Brite.
judge. V. Edwards.
Clerks-A. F. Meyer and Bertha
Meyers.
Glamis Voting Precinct.
Polling place-School house.
Inspector-Geo. A. Parr.
Judre-Mrs. Lola McCord.
Crerks-Mrs. Canie P. Phelps anc
Mark D. Cronin.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03
PARTY
MAKES BIC CATCH
This is a fish story.

This is fish story.
However the evidence is on display
at Varney Bros. store so it must be
true. The two specimans of the finney
tribe weight eight pounds each.
Curley Brunbly, James Glassford,
Ray Edgar, Major Cook and Chas.
Hirschey are the disciples of Isaac
Walton who have just returned from
Big Bear Lake. There they celebrat-
ed the opening of the fishing season
with more than 40 pounds total
catch.
On the trip up Curly spotted a
stolen car and after an exciting chase
the car was saved but the thieves,
although five shots were fired at them,
escaped.
But back to the fish tale
Ray Edgar and James Glassford
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03
APPOINTMENT MADE
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, May 3.-Mr. Shibasaki,
first secretary of the japanese con-
sulate- general in Manila, has been ap-
pointed acting consul at Davao, Min!
dano Island, of the Philippines. At
Davao there are residing over 100000
Japanese. mostly engaged in planta-
ton work, and several japanese plan
tation companies are doing business
on extensive scale on the island. Mr.
Shibasaki was formerly stationed at
Lima, Peru, and speaks Spanish be-
sides English.
Jobs patience wouldn't have endured
if one OF his friends had sprung the
doctrine of communism.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03
WATER MEETING
TOMORROW $3.50

An important meeting to consider
the water question will be held tomor,
row morning at 9:30 at the farm
bureau. President B. D. Irvine has
issued a call to all directors to be
present when some action will be
taken as a result of the trip into
Mexico several days ago.
1t is expected that the farm bu-
reau will ratify or reject the first les
canal plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03

LONDON, May 3.-A policeman
giving evidence at Willesden police
court against a man charged with
begging said he had seen the prisoner
stop Eight Presbyterians."
"How did you know their religion?''
asked the magistrate.
"They were passers by" answered
the policeman.
"You mean they were pedestrians -
"That's the word. SIR, said the
witness. -. ..E
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03

were the ones who divided the big
catches between them. They have
been busy explaining to their friends
just how it was done.
There are five feet of snow on the
far side of the lake and large
number of fishermen there, following
the adage, the early bird gets the
worm
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

(By Associated Press) i
+ VALLEJO, Cal. May. 3.-An cleo
tion is to be held here May A on a
proposal to issue 100000 of bonds for
erection of high school building and
three grammar school structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-03
WHERE IS HOOVER'S
HOME? = ASK
MANAGERS

tration chiefs now acting as his cam
paign managers!
So declare political students wht
have assembled masses of the propa
ganda sent out by Mr. Hoover's agents
and have listed these entries of incon
siStencies:
In southern California some
members of the Iowa Society ask
his support because 'Mr. Hoover
is an Iowan.a
In San Francisco the Hoover
managers proclaim him Cali
fornian." .E
In Oregon it is Hoover of Ore
gon president" (He spent
some years there as boy).
In New York he is "Mr.. Hoover
the International Engineer s, RI.
In London he is ''Mr. Hoover of !
Ned House and fellow of the
Ranelegh and Devonshire Clubs"
To all of which the American voter
is asking, who's Hoover?" e-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
ARRANGE
FOR LEGION
CONVENTION

Plans for campaign against anti
American propaganda in Indiana. rs
proposed legislative program for the
relief of eX-service men. and limlta-
tions TO be placed on officers Of the
American Legion with reference to
their political activities, viii he among
The important matters TO be considered
by the state convention OF the Legion
at Nincennes, June IS and 20 The
program for the convention was an
nounced today by l.. Russell Newgent.
state adjutant.
Nearly 5000 former service men are
expected "a attend the convention al
though the number of delegates viii
&c Tewer than 1000. Plans for the
entertainment Of the delegates are now
het-= c=nsaIeted By the Nincennes
Post.
The election of officers VIII come at
the closing session on the afternoon Of
June % There arc now four candid
ates for the office Of state command
er: Col. L. X. Gigniliat. command
ant Of Culver Military Academy; VIII
liam Betz. Of Nincennes. Morris Levi.
81 Evansville. vice commander for the
First district. and Hiram Bearss. OF
Peru Mir. Bearss Is the latest can
didate 70 appear in the field Percy
Glover OF East Chicago department Of
fcer Will make his report at the meet
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. MAY TERM. 1920 LORA
SEIDENBECKER VS.. AIBIN T. ia
COBSON. CAUSE NO. 1882. ACTION
TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
Now comes the Plaintiff by John NJ
Snnson. attorney and files her complaint
herein, together with an affidavit of a
competent person, showing that the de-
PENDANT. Albin T JACOBSON. is not a
resident of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein, at the calling Of said cause.
on the 18th day OF September. A d.
1920, the same being the 2nd day of the
next term of said Court to he begun
and held in the Court House, Room No.
l. at Hammond. in said County and State
on the End Monday of September. a. d.
1920. said action will be heard and de-
tcrmined in his absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunro
set my ham and af1ix the Seal of sain
Court, at Hammond, this End day Of
June. A D. 1920.
(ScaD HERBERT L. WHEATON.
Clehk L. s. c.
By CORA D. ANDERSON. Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

taxes and dues unpaid lit tile time III
the exchange III the ratiieations of
this treaty
This document. signed ~ calhoun
With the fun authority If President
Tyler IS now in the archives Of the
state department The treaty 81 am
nexatsen. was rejected by the senate.
in Jul.g 1911 the anti-slaverv ele-
ments Of the senate being unwilling
70 admit Texas as q single state. and
the whole body being opposed to ac-
ceptance Ell the financial Obligations
q the republic 81 Texas amounting M
$4,000 600
Thoughsthe senate rejected the trea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

the candidates have been material. Y
changed by the testimony Of witnesses
in Washington. such candidates will
soon eliminate themselves from the
convention or be eliminated by it.
WILL STRIVE FOR HARMONY
Another of the reasons heard among
politicians is that the republicans tn3s
year. extremely DESTROYS of not repeat
ing the mistakes of 1912 and 1916. will
strive from the outset for harmony.
Some doubts are expressed that this
will be at all times possible 10 obtain
and there is still some betting that Sem
ator Hiram Johnson viii bolt the con-
vention with the odds that he won't.
But there is noticeable trend toward
a spirit of lets get together" and
were here to nominate winner.
That very powerful influences are
quietly working towards this end is
admitted in all quarters. but the pre-
else origin of and direction Of the move
ment are now clearly revealed. Party
leaders are endeavoring to induce all
hands TO agree to play the game" and
stand or fall by the result. and after
wards to fight fer the election OF the
ticket named by the convention.
WILL ABIDE BY DECISION
Gen Wood viii not bolt. however
much he has heretofore acted contrary
to orthodox methods by invading fav-
orite son states and the like. Herbert
Hoover has put himself on record a.
saying he will abide by the decision Of
his party and a recent letter TO one Of
his followers here confirms this under
standing OF Bowden boiling there
has never been any question
The main fight. as viewed Ave days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

Under the old Spanish law. which
prevailed in the republic Of Texas. min
erals were a separate estate from the
land they CHANGED to be located on and
belonged 70 the national government.
A special mineral patent or concession
was necessary before an individual
could gain title to these mineral rights.
regardless Of whether that Individual
owned the surface land upon which
the minerals were located.
BACK TO TEXAS ANNEXATION
The republic Of Texas having almost
unanimously voted in favor Of annexa-
ton to the U S.. the first congress Of
the new republic BY resolution gave
plenary powers to Isaac Van zandt and
J Pinckney Henderson 10 negotiate q
treaty of annexation. John c. CAL
houn. secretary of state of the U s =
was given full power to act by Presi-
dent John Tyler
The treaty they drew up contained a
deed Of cession, article Of which pro-
vides as follows:
The Republic OF Tesas. acting in
conformity with the wishes Of the
people and every department Of its gov
eminent. cedes to the L s all it's ter
ritories subject to the same constitu-
tional provisions with their other ter
ritories
This cession includes all public lots,
squares. vacant lands mines, minerals.
salt lakes and springs. public edifces.
fortifcationA. barracks. ports and har-
hors navy and navy yards. docks.
magazines, arms, ammunition, archives
and public documents: public funds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
ADMINISTRATOR
ASKS DAMAGES

Damages in the sum OF $4,000 are
asked in suit filed today in the Ham
mond superior court by Phil Green
valid. administrator of the estate of
John Sanci. deceased, against Clark 3.
Sharp of East Chicago. Sanoi who was
an East Chicago policeman. died June
30, 1918. as a result OF being struck
on June by an automobile driven by
Nj. Sharp. Sanci was alighting from
a street car at Chicago and Railroad
ayes. East Chicago. when he was hit
He left a widow and two children.
Greenwald & Stinson are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
4 Co~ed.
H I1a1f oshion Hints
Az y III ZAIND
- by
2ALND

can and European ingenuity in the Ill
ira development Of this idea. Since
then we have been treated to a wealth
of fabrics developed from this idea,
ranging all the way from heavy Mar
eel Cloth to dainty Silk Mignonette.
1t is this latter material that APP
pealed to me particularly in designing
the chic little COED frock sketched
today. The fine meshed silk speaks
the very spirit Of summer and lends
itself admirably to a dress fit for the
finest fete and yet demure enough for
less formal occasions. The one danger
lurking in any silk woven fabric IS its
clinging tendency. II not handled just
right II will do one of two things,
overemphasize q too full Squire to the
point Of vulgarity or make the slim
figure look harroWingly thin Every
thing depends upon the cut Of the
gown, what we designers call Zine"
So / have given much thought to this
particular problem and evolved, what
consider, most happy solution.
Buebird mignonette ! Rave combined
with heavy white crepe de chine The
blouse of mignonette, the sleeves of
crepe de chine. This latter material
you will notice is used both as an insert
for the skirt and a lining for the
graceful loops that cascade down at
either side. Observe the saucy turn
back cuffs Of mignonette Hexagonal
buttons Of white fancy pearl add a
finishing touch.
Should you prefer a frock of darker
hue there are two splendid combina-
tions in the same materials, navy
mignonette with crepe de chine of tan.
or deep brown mignonette with tan
crepe de chine. But in any of these
combinations l sincerely recommend
this frock as combining the newest
and latest style idea. and being be-
coming TO most young women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

Continued from Pasc CEe)
t-5--,-sr o-..ti1,r 49,, fban mai which
<,,a ht,, ~ 40 ,afIv.y statioD
- t,,rn.d I,,,se - e..ffforniats
ortte son
lobnson.s arrival here II generally
considered bcre III fraupht with mus
~ sf,.,,iica,o. a. III. reas.n maj no
80 ,,alscs ,p,- homes ~ tho tact mar
- .... ~ ,alx. ,.onntete ,.harge .f
III sovn n-ht for the nomination.
cen wood. when asked il he had
como 10 ehicaro 10 assume control Of
MS pre-,onvaNtion campaign. replied
~ ,.s lsr- r, u. his share If the
,art
~ ,IT mn cHIF,E coNES,.
.rra.b on. Nv NJ bas his o,yn work
- rorf,r,n ~ safd
go Io,rdan.. work 4 "larrelv in
~ hands ~ hfs friends So i that
49, ,,h..- ..r,Iisa+
r., -. TINS, beadouarters
49, ,,.neno,er ,.i,al question i ask
- ,rs,a,t ,d,,,tssfo, an rms ,yeek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

before tho convention meets VIII first
come between Wood, Johnson ANA
Lowden. ana through sentiment swer-
Yes With each new sun. the belief exists
here today that some SIX or seven ball
lots ought To tell the tale; the first
not counting; the second furnishing an
idea of comparative standings, thu
third displaying tendency TO dead
lock. fourth and NTH ditto: then CON
situations and nomination Of ono os
the above--or some compromise cam
didatc 81 argued the regulars To-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
GARY MAN STRUCK
BY STREET CAR

W W DOYLE. 564 Delaware street.
Gary. was severely bruised end injured
while returning from work shortly af-
ter ; o'clock Yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by a street car
at 4th avenue and Broadway. He was
taken to the steel company hospital.
where he was given medical attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

When woven silk material, known
as tricolette, was first introduced to
dressmakers it was looked at askance.
Heretofore woven silks had always
been associated with sports" clothes
and that undressy bit of dress yclept
sweater" Little did we realize from
those early examples the possibilities Of
the loom the resources Of both Ameri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
TO SPEND THE
SUMMER IN GARY

Mrs J. c. Binning and children.
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn. OF
664 Adams street. Gary. VIII arrive IN
Gary sometime tomorrow 10 spend the
summer months with her mother in
this city Srs Bi~a!ng has resided
at Tulsa. Okla. during the past year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
N. P. FIREMAN is
CRUSHD TO DEATH

s. L. Vogel. "a. Of Fort Wayne,
Ind. a locomotive fireman, employed
by the Nickel Plate Railroad. was
crushed 10 death when he slipepd from
a step # the engine he was working
on and fell beneath the wheels in the
company's Yards at f. Eighty-siXth
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
CHIEF FORBIS TO
ATTEND CONVENT'N

Chief Forbis. accompanied by Mrs.
FNc-rbis will leave for Detroit Sunday
evening where Monday Chief Forbis
Will attend the annual convention of
police chiefs of the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
MEXICO TO
CLEAN UP VILLA
CBY OSCAR *. GoLI1

rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N SERVlCE1
MEXICO CITY. June 3.-War 20 the
death has been declared against Fran
cisco Villa and his followers by the
new Mexican government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

We are going TO clean house in
Mexico and we are going TO get villa
dead or alive il il takes the last dol
lar in the treasury and the last living
soldier in the Mexican army" declared
gen z. Elias GALES. acting minister
of war in an interview with the In
ternationar News Service today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN SANCI. DECEASED. No. 22ss
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed Administrator
of aid Estate. by the judfe Of the Lake.
Superior Court
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent
PHILIP GREENWAID
Administrator
Pated June :. 1920. 6-5-f0-I7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

JEOPRADIZE
VALIDITY

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-03

been tho national property Of the lie
public of Texas.