davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Crews Desert
ugs as Strike
all Is Issued
Marine Workers Open Fight
Against Wage Cuts and
Start ii 20 Tie UP Towing
Along Coast and in Sound

Virtually all marins workers engaged
"a oeep-sea towing operations along the
entire Atlantic and Gulf coasts were
nrdered ,as. 10y cut on strike by union leaders
The walkout was brought about b%
tne action Of the towboat owners ia
puts.ung p'lt.g INTO erect new scale Of wages,
rus.anS ,,nn4hS sne ms mems pay $50 to $50 a
UP more than 150 towboats and leave
anout 2,4O0 captains, mates. nilots.
engineers, fremen, oilers and deck
While the strike was orirsna,lv .a+
Ior April 1. the Representatives az the
various marine organizations affected
decided to leave no time to the owners
70 70 prepare for the move and ordered
tne waikout at once. Only the approval
ot the executive committee Of the ma
taonaI marine engineers organization
was necessary. This, 1t wab announced.
:..C :arrasea yesterday and the call went out
immediately afterwards.
Many Now at Sea
Thomas B. Healey, head Of the Ma
rlne Engineers Beneficial Association.
20 Park Place. said last night that it
would be day or two before the ef-
fects OF the strike would be evident, as
many OF the men were at sea with their
craft. and that it would take little
time to get word Of the move to them.
However, he said, several of the boats
were deserted by their crews by mid
night and another twenty-four hours
would see most of those not out at sea
without workers.
The strike comes at the beginning of
the coastwise shipping season, when,
because of the lower prices on coal,
lumber and other commodities. the
coastal trade becomes brisker. The
strike, say the union men, undoubtedly
will tie up these shipments and prob
ably halt large shipments of oil to this
port from Tampico. 1t is expected to
interfere with the Sound trade also
and cut off many New England ports
such as Boston, Portland, Providence
New London, New Bedford and other
cities from their necessary supplies of
fuel.
Allied Unions to Aid
Healey declared that the engineers
had the support of all the allied-orkan-
izations affected by the walk-out, refer.
ring to the Masters, Mates and Pilots
Association, the Neptune Association
of Deep Water Engineers and othes
bodies. A conference of the leaders
Of these organizations was held at the
headquarters of the Ocean Association
at II Whitehall Street, yesterday to co.
ordinate the strike plans. Among those
present were B. L. Todd, secretary
treasurer of tho Ocean Engineers
Local 80; William A. MaheE. business
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Doughty Offers No Defense
Charged With Theft From Miss
ing Theatrical Man

TORONTO, Ont, March 23.-Attor-
neys for the defense to-day declined
to offer evidence in behalf of John
Doughty, on trial here charged with
the theft of $105,000 worth of bends
from Ambrose Small, wealthy theatri-
cal producer, Of New York and
Toronto, who disappeared more than
a year ago.
The defense held that the prosecu-
Doughty need meet and moved that
the case be taken from the jury and
Doughty be acquitted at once. The
motion was denied.
Doughty wass an employee of Small
and is charged with keeping the bonds
in his possession after Small's disap-
pearance without attempting to re-
store them to the estate. A verdict
in the case is expected tomorrow.
Doughty's trial ON charge of con-
spiracy to kidnap Small is scheduled
to take place next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Trade With
Russia w ats
On Reforms

tces!sIsssa sssm .psss .as,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24


Soviet government sort Of left
handed recognition, ands l am opposed
to the. United States taking similar
The reports that ''1ons of gold" Of
Russian origin were being shipped out
OF Sweden bearing the stamp of the
Swedish mint occasioned no surprise,
since it has been known for some
time that Russian gold was being ac-
cunaulated ip Sweden preparatory to
shipment to other markets. 1t was
figured yesterday that it would take
great many tons of gold to enable
russians to buy much in foreign mar
kets. A ton of gold is worth slightly
more than $5O0,O00. According to re-
cent estimates, the Bolshevik gold re-
serve totals only 175,000,000 gold
rubies, or approximately $87,5O0,O0O,
about fifteen tons.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
D., I. & ~. Unions Reject
Proposal for Wage Cut

Representatives Of the common and
semi-skilled workers Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad, at q
conference with officials Of the line
yesterday unqualifedly rejected the
railroads proposal that the men ac-
cept reductions in wages ranging from
811 to 13M cents an hour.
/, The union leaders notified the COM
pany heads that because Of the high
cost of living and other economic con-
ditions the men could not accept cut
in pay at this time. They pointed out
to the railroad management that it
would be unlawful to put into effect
any r-S.sc..nn on April /, as proposed,
unless authorization was obtained from
the Railroad Labor Board at Chicago.
Officials of the road, it is understood,
will appeal to the labor board at once.
Similar action has already been taken
by the New York Central and the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroads.
Representing the workers at the
meeting yesterday were E. E. Milliman
general chairman of the Brotherhood
Of Maintenance of Way Employees; M
]. De Mess, general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Steamship Clerks
Freight Handlers and Station EN-
ployees; P. j. Maloney, the Brother
hood representative on the Lackawanna
line, and Frank M. Kurtzner, the car
mems leader. E. M. Rine, vice-president
and general manager of the Lacka-
wanna, presided for the railroad man
agement.
1t is not believed that the appeals
of the railroads to the Labor Board
will receive immediate attention.. The
board is now listening to arguments
between the railway executives and
union leaders on the question Of ma
tional agreements, which will probably
take two or three weeks more. Argu-
nrent on the wage appeals may take
three months. 1t was suggested, how
ever, that the board could look upon
the wage question as an emergency
and so take up the matter at once. II
could also order a reduction in wages
put into effect at once, and make what
ever decision was arrived at later ret
roactive.
Despite the resolution of the mem
lsers OF the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association, representing the
engineers working on the floating
equipment of the railroads entering the
harbor, not to accept the wage reduc-
tions proposed by the roads. Walter B
Pollock, marine director for. the New
York Central Railroad, declared yes
terday that 500 out of the 500 men
working on the craft of this road had
signed agreements to accept reductions
in wages. These reductions range from
l5 to 20 per cent and leave the mems
pay Identical with the scale obtaining
before the last increase, made in April
1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Bankers Cold Toaoard
S0viet's Trade Appeal

Wall Street bankers VINO were asked
yesterday their views on the reported
efforts of the Soviet government in
Russia. to open commercial relations
with the United States showed little
enthusiasm toward the proposal. The
common view was that~Russia has lit
tie to export. and having lost her credit
standing in the markets of the world
is not in a position to buy much in
outside countries.
the British have entered into a
trade agreement with the Soviet" said
prominent member OF leading in
ternational banking house, "as politi-
cal gesture to protect their interests
in the Far East. They are giving the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24


ana OF resumption Of trade between
PRESIDENT Of the all-Russian exeen-
i've committee, M. Kaiinin; Secretary.
F. zalutsky." 80 S''"' : :
British Agreement Factor
The proposal from the MoScow pow
ernment is to be considered by the
State Department in connection with
rhe British Russian trade agreement.
recently negotiated, and with the ut
terances attributed to Lenine, the So
Wet leader in his address before the
tenth Congress Of the Communist party,
where he definitely abandoned the Boil
shcvik policy Of world revolution and
outlined the desire of the Soviet regime
for commercial relations with the out
side world
Special consideration is expected TO
be directed to that part Of the appeal
OF the Moscow government which de-
ciares for non interference with the
internal affairs Of This country and
with the announced desire of the Boil
shevik authorities to confine their la
bors to the establishment of business
relations with the United States.
Confronted with the fact that the
Soviet authorities are now holding D
number of American nationals in Boil
shevik prisons and have persistently
refused to recognize American efforts
directed toward their release, the State
Department is expected to make no def
mite move toward commercial recog-
milton until evidence is given that
Americans will be given complete free
DOM of movement in Russia.
The point was made to-day that if
the Bolshevik regime ignores an APP
any ArVtc TX 20. LxAIr -
of nationals no certainty exists that
commercial agreements entered into
by the Soviet government might not
also be ignored or repudiated.
May Await Promised Reform
cvertures the State Department will,
it is expected, make plain that thus
far no opportunity has been given& the
Russian authorities to carry out their
recently announced policy of renun-
citation of certain principles Of Boil
shevism. 1t may develop that the de-
partment will withhold definite an
swer to the trade proposal Of the
Lenine government until sufficient time
is given to actually put into practice
the new policy of trade expansion, as
revolution.
Certain it is that q vigorous inquiry
will be made by this government into
the personnel of the proposed trade
commission, if it is finally decided to
admit one, and assurance will be ex-
acted from the Soviet authorities that
the men who will compose it will be
acee eptable to this government.
| The return of Ludwig G. A. K. Mar
tens, whose deportation to. Russia was
authorized by the Wilson Administra-
I tion, it is believed, will not be con-
sented to, and care VIII be taken to
see that the business Of the Soviet
emissaries here is confined wholly to
| the question Of advising this govern
mcnt on the advantages Of resuming
commercial relations.
Lenine's Speech Analysed
The State Department to-day received
advices corroborating in measUsc
published accounts Of speeches made
| by Lenine before the Tenth Congress
of the Communist party at Moscow.
The information received indicates
that four of the Soviet leaders, pro-
posals concerned strictly internal af
fairs. These were described as fol-
lows:
More freedom must be effected in the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

exchange of goods among the people.
{ The peasants must be permitted to
sell their farm products, and only q
portion Of them shall be delivered to
the Soviet regime as tax.
The operation and organization of
smaller industries must be left to
private initiative to some extent; and,
Greater freedom. must be allowed to
the cooperative societies.
A fifth proposal was described as a
repetition of previously announced
policy, the granting of concessions to
foreign agencies with the right to ex-
port products.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Russo-Cerman Trade
Pact Ready to Sign

LONDON, March ga dispatch to
The London Times from Berlin says
the draft of the Russo German trade
agreement is complete and ready for
signature. The agreement provides for
"a continuance of their present repre-
sentation in Germany and Russia, to
which will be attached special repre-
sentatives for trade.
These representatives, together with
certain members of their stats, will be
accorded diplomatic immunity and will
be allowed full use of the wireless, post
and telegraph. The protection of ma
tionals will be the business of the
present commission.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24

manager Of the Masters, Mates and
Pilots, Association: Captain G. r.
Gansrd, also Of the Ocean Association,
and lHealey, OF the marine engineers.
Healey said at the close Of this con-
ference that several OF the towboat
companies, such as the Keeler Arm and
the Blue Lines had agreed to continue
the old rate Of pay and would not put
the new lower scale into effect on their
boats. There would be no walk.out on
these craft, Healey naid.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-24
Cemenceau Welcomed
With Cheers and Kisses

PARIS. March % (By The Associated
fress) Former Premier Clemenceau
vas given warm welcome on his re-
turn TO Paris to-day from q tiger hunt
sng trip in India. 1t was 3 small but
very enthusiastic crowd Of Parisians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
FOR SA~LE-MOTORCYCLES

SAIE-Excelsior Twin MOTORCYCLE
in running order. $500; 5i9 Douglas
avenue. Hammond. 4-20-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20

Of May, 1921. and show cause. II any,
why tho FINAL SUPPLEMENT &C
COUNTS with the estate II said decd
crit hould mon be approved. and saf7
hoirs are noti6ed to then and there
make proof Of helrship, and receive their
distributive shares.
WITNESS THE CLERK % the Lake
Circuit Court. at Crown Point this 18th
day Of April. 1921.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
4-20-27 Clerk Lake Circuit Courr
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES sCIIUSTEK. DECEAs-
Ed. 10 1888.
Notice is hereby given shat the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
OF said Estate by the Judge Of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed 10 be soivent.
NORTHERN TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK OF HAMMOND. INDIANA
Administrator.
Dated Aprl 1871. 1925, 4-2o-27; 5-t
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
or JOHN NROZ, DECEASED. sd.
23s2.
Notice is hereby given chat the unde~-
signed has been appointed Administratnr
Of said Estate by the Judge of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed 70 be solvent.
CHARLES NJ. REED
Administrator.
Dated April 18th. 1921. 4-20-27; So
NOTICE
win not be responsible for am
debts contracted by anyone but myself
after April 20. 1921.
PETER SCHMITZ,
I14S Forest Avenue
1901 Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED by
REAL ESTATE G

WISCONSIN FARM LANDS
LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just
out, containing 1921 facts of clover
land In Marinette County. Wisconsin.
IT for q home or as an investment YOU
are thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmer grow rich. send at once
Tor this special number Of LAndology.
II Ia free IN request. Address skid
more-Riehle Land Co, 405 Skidnore-
Rlehle Bldg Marinette. Wis. 1:5:I7t
FOR StLE-By owner. modern 5 room
bungalow. bath, basement and fur
mace Price sf50o.oo. 933 Erie street.
Hammond. 4-If-6
FOR SALE-New B room cottage and
iot t25Nf26 ftl . miles cast IT Board
walk. AIllIers, Ind. Large Fireplace,
porch. double floors: Address Cottage.
1919 w 10Th street. Chicago. 4t5-6
FOR SALE-Two exceptionally good 10
acre tract. fruit or garden land on
main highway. near Tampa. Florida:
cheap. easy terms; Z ". Kemp. Gibson.
Ind 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE four room Bungalow. Is
modern except heat: also one 8 room.
strictly modern throughout; now vacant
decorated throughout; $40 Hoffman ST.
Lendin street. phone $3.50 Hammond.
1904
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDDNT.

NOTICE To NON-RESIDENT.
STATE OF INDIANA LAKE COUN-
TY. N THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING Al HAMMOND.
INDIANA. MARCH TERN. 1891:
EafaIA WORD VS.. JACK z. WORD.
CAUSE NO. 2n3s. ACTION TO d.
VORCE AND FOR CUSTODY OF
CHILD.
Vow comes the plaintiff by L =. Mey-
er. her attorney and dlss her complaint
herein. together with an AFFIDAVIT OF a
competent person, showing that the de-
fendart there to. to-Vvft: Jack e Word
Is not a resident Of the STATE OF Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby no
tlaed Of tho tendency Of said action
and that the same viii stand for trial
at the next term Of said Court. and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein. ct the calling Of said cause on
the oeth day Of june A. D.. 1921. the
same being the s7th day Of the next
term Of said Court "a be begun and held
in Room Number . IN the Court House
at Hammond. IN said County and State,
on the 2nd Monday Of May. A. D. 1921.
said action I'll be heard and de-
termfned In his absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 hereunto
set my hand and ri the seal Of said
Court. at Hammond. Indiana, this 18Th
Of April. A. p. 1927.
HERBERT Il. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
By CORA D. ANDERSON.
.4:2e:2T:5:4 Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or FRANK wEYHE. Str. NO. 2237.
n THE LAKE, CIRCUIT COURT.
FEBRUARY TERM 1927.
NOTICE IS hereby given 10 tho
HEIRS. LEGATEEs AND CREDITORS
Of Frank Wevhe. ST.. deceased. 70 ap-
pear in the Lake Circuit Court, held a.
Crown Point, Indiana on the goth la
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20

FOR SATE-Wfn sell cheap 4 piece par
Tor suite, cook stove and gas stove;
$40 Ann street. lower fiat. Call after
s r.. m. Hammond. 4-l9-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS

And let us convince you that
our work is pure, clean and
snow white with reasonable
prices and a - to "a hour
service. Price Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday,, 25
lbs, $1.20: Thursday and
Friday % lbs. $1.O0; includ-
ing Hammond only. Ham
mond Wet Wash Co, phone
Hammond 514; 1863 Nichi-
gan avenue.
VAIL PAPER CLEANTNG+Wall and
woodwork washing, phone Hammond
i097-M. 4-1S-3
BUILD A NEW GARAGE Of hollow tile.
Get my prices and terms; Windsor 9.
Olson. 4608 Barring avenue. phone East
Chicago 1242-M. 4-18-6
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINO
Prices Reasonable
Carl vermctt. phone 1879 Hammond.
TR-Ff-sn4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
RESOLUTION NO. A-2Os
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC HEARING


East Chicago. Indiana. April 20. 1921.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
You ara hereby notified that the Board
Of Public Works Of the City OF East Chi
4 cago. Indiana. did on the 18th day o.
April. 1927. adopt a resolution that an
%improvemtn Mt be made in said city as
follows:
That 18th street from Beech street
20 Michie n avenue he improved by paw
ing the inc with Plan "A" Sheet as
phalt on The old macadam foundation,
Plan IN" Asphaltic concrete on the old
macadam foundation; Plan 90 Bitulith-
ic concre on the old macadam founds-
ton. Plt3 . Asphaltic macsdam on
the old acadam foundation.
All work done ia the making Of said
described public Improvement h be
in accordance with the terms and co..
ditions Of such Improvement Resolution
and the details, drawings, plans, pre-
files and specifications for such V~-
posed Improvement which the on file am
may be seen in the office Of the Board
of Public Works OF said city.
That said Board Of public Works has
fixed tho 9th day Of May. 1921. At 1880
o'clock y. Nj. at its office in said city
as the time and place for the pubiis con
sidcration of the proposed improvement,
at which time said Board OF Public
Works viii hear all persons interested,
or whlse property is liable TO be assess
cd for said Improvement and viii DE-
eide whether the benefits 70 the property
liable to he assessed for such improve
ment VII equal the estimated cost
tNr--
By order Of the BOARD Of Public Works
II. *. GROVES.
r. ". WTCKET.
OTTO @. 2. SEEHASE
Board OF Public Works.
Attest: r. z. RICHARDS.
Cf+x. Cfa~t A-n0.H-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
REAL ESTATE C

For SALE-S room house. 81 it. lot. hot
water heat can be used as flat. East
side. near car line. call Hammond 996-J
4-20-l
FOR SALE-FInest building sites on
Ridge Road. 200x6OO feet. newly paved
street. only $1500.00. Easy terms. own
er: St. Aubtn Bros. 500 Hammond Bldg,
Phone Hammond 1877. 4-20-5
FOR SALE@At a bargain and terms.
8 room Cottage. centrally located;
Bailey. 187 Michigan avenue. phone
Hammond l092-Ny. 4-20-4
FOR SAILS room cottage. rs II. lot.
bath and gas. including furniture YOU
can nave possession AT once: 1t cash
price $IG00. +. u. Wyman, phone Ham.
mond ll69-M 4-20.l
FOR SAILS room frame bungalow on
37l2 it. lot. furnace heat. stationery
tubs. electric light shades and fixtures.
screens and storm windows decorated
throughout. finished in oak, beautiful
lawn. trees and shrubbery fenced in. one
Of the best values 70 be had on East side
near Calumet; Price $1,000. $4,000 cash,
balance mortgage, phone Hammond 1858.
FOR SAL@-6 rooms OF furniture. all
like new; 1927 Homcrlec avenue. Cast
Chicago. 420-2
FOR SAILS room modern frame resi-
dencc. bath. hot air heat, fine basement
reasonable terms. 4tf9 Barring avenue.
phone 12S9-J hammond. Walter Eschen-
bach. 4-2o-3
40 It. lot. East Side. near Industrial
school. furnace heat. stationery tubs. ell
cctric lights. shades and fixtures, OAK
floors throughout but kitchen. Ruilt in
buffet. kitchen cabinet and medicine CRIB
met: also linen closet, living room, din
ing room and sun parlor finished with
oak copeing French doors. white enamel
bed rooms and bath. decorated through
out. also screens; price for quick sale.
$500: $4,000 To S2500 cash aud balance
mortgage. Phone Hammond 2659 +-2o-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED-Board and Room for father
and two children in private family:
References given, phone 1903 Ham
fnond. 4-ta-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
WANTED TO RENT

TO RFNT@ oT s room house
with garage. phone 1881 Hammond
4-2O-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20

WANTED 10 RENT-LIght hskpg
rooms or fat in Indiana Harbor; 1911
Commonwealth avenue. Indiana Har-
hor. 4-20-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-soft Coal Range in good
condition. $500; 49, Fayette street.
hammond A-lb-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
LOST N FOUND

FOUND-Ouc Ford Touring Car; G916
or 1917 model owner can have same
by paying storage and labor On same;
Hammond Taxi and Transfer Co. Ham
mond. 4-lS-l
LOST-Black and white Besdle Hound.
Monday; return TO 515 Becker street,
Hammond. 4-20-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
LFAKY EASEMENTS
TPHOLSTERING

Furniture Repairing and Refnishing
r. G.. EICHAR
Garfield Street. Hammond Ind.
Phone Hammond I4T9. 1905
PAPER CLEANED-Priccs rea-
sonable, oil work guaranteed. phone
Hammond 1895 4-2b-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

NOTICE
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY or
LAKE. SIS: IN THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT. ROOM NO. l. MARCH
TERM. 1921. NO. 2eso5. BENE-
DICT NJ. RAJCANY VS.. TMRICn
FANJA.
TO INfRICH FANJA GREETING
You are hereby notified that me above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
office OF the clerk Of said court his GER
tain complaint alleging therein among
other things that you. the said defend
ant. on the 18th day OF February. 1914.
being then a resident Ia tho city OF
Whiting. in the County OF Lake and the
state Of Indiana and the same being
your usual place OF residence. went TO
parts unknown and have continuously
since said date remained absent and un-
heard from. leaving property IN said
county without having made any pro-
vision for its ontro or cement;
that by reason thereof. said property Is
suffering waste for want Of proper care.
and praying that your estate may be ad-
judged by SAFE court subject to admin
istration and an administrator thereof
duly appointed.
Now. therefore. you the said IMRICH
FANJA. defendant and absentee sfore-
said. are hereby notified that said COM
plant and the matters therein alleged
viii CONS - Tor hearing and determine
0GA in said court at the court no.,
ne city OF Hammond, county and sta.
Aforesaid on Tuesday. the 10th day O.
May. 1871. or as soon hereafter as sue
Aesring can be had.
Witness the clerk and seal Of sai
c0urt at Hammond. Indiana, his 29t
Gay OF March. 1921.
HERBERT /. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Cour'
ny Ruth Berg. Deputy.
- n. WITKO. Whiting. Ira. Alto
nay for plaintiff -