davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

penses during the year was report
ed as $38,934.
The Chassis yesterday afternoon
fixed the next meeting place as
Harrisvlle, Virginia, where the
sessions will meet in connection
with the congregation OF the Staint
Johns Church, the Reverend A.
w. Barley, president Of the Chassis,
being the pastor.
President Joseph H. Apple, of
Hood College who made the chief
address last night, was introduced
to the Chassis yesterday afternoon,
and he spoke to the members as re-
CARDS his field
The following committees were
constituted at the business session
yesterday:
Executive committee of Chassis
The Reverends A. w. Barley, of
Toms Brook, ]. Siler Garrison, of
ETauisonburg, and Elder w. c. Swift.
zer, Of Harrisonb burg, Virginia.
Members Of permanent Sunday
School committee: The Reverend
Clarence Woods. Of Winchester
and H. NJ Wissler, of Mt. Crawford
Va.
Historical Committee Of Chassis
The Reverend Clarence Woods, of
Winchester, named to vacancy.
Member of Potomac Synod Susten-
tation Gommittee-The Reverend
l. Flickinger, d. D., of Shepherds
town
Missionary and Stewardship com
mittee- The Reyerends A. W. Bar
ley, OF Toms Brook, Va. w. II.
Causey, of Woodstock. and Clarence
Woods, of Winchester
The apportoinment for next year
vas set yesterday afternoon as
s7424.
The Reverend S. W. Beck, Of Mt.
Crawford, was named yesterday al
ternoon as treasurer for the coming
year
Resolutions adopted Yesterday in
Guided the following statement:
"The Chassis Of Virginia here
by extends many thanks to the
pastor and members of Christ
Reformed Church for the kind
and generous entertainment of
the members of our body and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
HENRY GRADY WILL
BE MEMORIALlZED

Atlanta, May 22.-Memorial ser
vices for Henry w. Grady, whose
speeches and writings during re-
construction days had much to do
with closing away misunderstood
ings between the states, will be
held here Tuesday on the seventy
first anniversary of his birth. He
died in 1889.
J. H. Atwood, of Kansas City, will
be the orator OF the day; Robert
Lincoln O'Brien. editor of the Bos.
ton Herald, will represent the Com
mOnwealth of Massachusetts. Mel
vile e. Stone, counsellor of the AS
ISOLATED Press, and others will at
tend the exercises. The monument
here will be unveiled, Betty Black.
his granddaughter, having been Sc
lected to draw the hangings aside.
Grady was managing editor of the
Constitution at the time of his
death.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
$50 MAKE TRIP
TO METROPOLIS

The local pa. enger office of the
Cumberland Valley reported Mon
day morning sale of ESQ tickets
on Saturday for the special exeur-
sion trip to New York City, leaving
here about midnight Saturday and
returning twenty four houSs later.
The train carried eight cars which
were packed with passengers be.
fore the train reached Harrisburg
The trip was made direct to New
York, although some of the exeurs-
ionists did not spend their time in
the city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

Worth to any one" There's an ex.
ample Of an actual case and shows
the wonderful Strengthening powers
of Nerv-Worth and how quickly it
gives results. Everybody needs a
tonic in the fall, and the tonic you
take should be one that will
strengthen you and build you quick
". Nery-Worth has been for many
years one OF the most successful
preparations Of lis kind. 1t is not
an experiment but a time-testod
remedy, AID that IS what you want.
Sold by all first-claes druggists
everywhere Nerv.Worth is sold and
recommended by E. E. Shepherds
drug store II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
McDonal d-Roberts

Sgt. Hazen f. Mcdonald and Miss
Martha Rose Roberts, were married
April 20, 1921. The ceremony taking
place at the Baptist parsonage in
Fredericksburg, Va. The groom S
home is in Preston, Idaho, and he is
now stationed with the Marine
Corps in Quantico, Va. The brides
home is in this city and she is a
we'll known employee of the Inter
woven Mills.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
.1AINS y POUNDS
SOLID WEIGHT

This Remarkable Gain Made by j.
J. 0. Douglas, Gives Proof of the
Wonderful Powers Of Nerv-Worth
AS Strengthened and Builder
Let II Build You Up Before Colder
Weather Comes.
Il weighed only 12S pounds after
recovering from the FLU last year"
said J. D. Douglas. Canonsburg
pike. Ashland. I had no apeptite,
and was very weak. My wife Undue
ed me to try Wentworth, which l
did, and the first hottie helped me
so much that bought another, and
during this time gained % pounds.
I can cheerfully recommend Nerv-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
VET HELD UP

As he was ON his way home from
his pool room at the corner of Sew
euth street and Hamil avenue in
Northview, W. Va, shortly before
II o'clock at night, Joseph kaleel,
an American born Syrian and
world war veteran, was held up by
two bandits and shot through the
hand by his aesailants. Immediate
~ after the shooting, the two men
ran away without securing any mon
ey or anything else from their vic
tim.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

|
much to the beauty of the serY-
ices"
A vote of thanks was extended the
ladies of the church for the delicious
lunches served each day in the
Chapel to the members of Chassis.
The body also expressed its appreci-
alton Of The Journals full accounts
of the proceedings of the body.
Rutine business, all Of it indicat-
ing the approach of the end of the
meeting, occupied the attention of
the members of Virginia Chassis,
Reformed Church, in session here
Monday morning. In the afternoon
further regular reports were sub
mitted and the body was ready for
adjournment following the popular
service last night.
The report of the budget commit
tee for the coming year was sub
mitted in the morning, showing an
apportionment of $7,456.80, covering
home and foreign missions, contin-
gent and ministerial relief.
report by the president Of the
Board OF Trustees of Massanutten
Academy, at Woodstock, showed the
school as having the largest enroll
ment in its history. Nth a class of
" graduates the Mrgest so far
a line faculty headed by Col. II. J.
Benehoff, and a generally bright
outlook. The Reverend A. NJ. Gluck,
pastor, this city, is president of the
Board.
A report of the committee on mis-
sions,-home and foTeign,-was full
of confidence and optimism. The
committees on Sunday Schools and
Young Peoples Societies reported.
and joint superintendent for these
fields in Chassis was named in the
person of the Reverend Clarence
Woods, Of Winchester. The commit
tee on benevolent Institutions also
submitted a report.
There was considerable discus
sion in the morning on the floor Of
the question or the ministerial sus-
tentation, or insurance, plan, but
the matter was finally tabled for
another year.
On Saturday afternoon an express
sion Of appreciation was rendered
the management OF the Reformed
Church Advocate. the Classical pa
Fer, for the manner in which the
work has been handled during the
past year. The Reverend w. H. eau
sey, of Woodstock, Va, acted as ed
tor of the paper, and the Reverend
S. w. Beck, of Mt. Crawford, Va,
acted as BUSINESS manager, with
he publication office in Harrison
burg. Va. At their own request
Reverends Causey and Beck were
relieved OF the work, and in their
places were named the Reverend A.
y. Barley, Of Toms Brook, Va. as
ditor. and G. Fred Switzer, of Har-
sonburg. Va. as business manager.
The Reverend H. NJ. Smith, Sup
rintendent OF the Hoffman Orphan
&c at Littlestown, Pa, was heard
.aturday afternoon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
JAPAN SENDS NOTE
5y International News Services.

Washington, May PA commun-
ication from the Japanese govern
ment, bearing on the controversy
over the Island of zap, has been re-
ceiyed by the State Department.
The communication, it is under
stood. is in a satisfactory tone.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
MARRIAGE LAW
DIDN'T PASS

Believing that publicity on sever
al bills introduced in the state leg
islature on marriage licenses, espee-
tally one providing that non-resi-
dent must file application for IL
cense 20 days before date prescrih-
ed, has created the impression that
the bills have become law, Rev. E.
r. Bartus has asked the clerk Of
courts at Wellsburg 10 make known
through the newspapers that the
bill has not become a law and that
licenses still are obtainable upon
application.
Mr.. Bartus, who ofTiciated at IA
ceremonies during April, is the only
minister of Wellsburg to take ac-
ton since the number of Pittsburgh
couples seeking licenses has fallen
off.
The bill, providing that 20 days
must elapse between the applica-
tons and procuring the license, pas
sed the senate but died in the house
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24

Mr., and Mrs. T. r. Lemen, of
West Burke street, left for Wash
ington to visit their daughter, Mrs.
John McAneny.
Mr.. II. F. Roberts and young son.
Billy, of Queenstown, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Roberts, North Queen street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-24
WON'T AFFILIATE

The brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers will not affiliate with the
tlreru4u Federation Of labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
FAIR AND WARMER
FOR PRIMARY DAY

Deductions from the weather mans
report say shat tomorrow. Tuesday
May ;. Will be fair and warmer" Al
real republican DAY.
So should it bo Tor tomorrow w3i.
be the day to choose the noxt mayor of
East Chicago cthst is. IF the republicans
stiek.l And if given an opportunity of
fair weather the predictions are that
over 1000 votes will be cast in Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago.
Voters VIII have 70 hours time with-
n which to vislt the precinct polls. Tho
polls open promptly at 500 a. n. and
close at $500 ?. M And unless you
have voted within that time you are out
OF luck.
It IS understood that all plant super
iutendents haze issued notices to the
effect that worimen and employees viii
be allowed time off Within the voting
period to visit tho polls
At a joint meeting of The election
commissioners OF Whiting. Gary. East
Chicago and Hammond last week. N
Nas decided 30 ADOPT the doyliEht saw
ing time (new ttme) as the official pol
ling time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
GREEN LINE CAR HITS
CHICAGOAN NEAR ROBY

Harry Tongue. a nachlnist living
ct $3.50 EngIeslde avenue. Chicago. vas
struck and almost Instantly killed
near Roby. by a north bound Ham
mond. Whiting and East Chicago car.
shortly before midnight SATURDAY. Re
sponsibility for the accident has no.
been placed. The man was dying when
picked UP By the car crew.
According TO the story Of Motorman
&. {. Howe. who lives at SO Holman
street, Hammond. L.oungue evidently
lid not see the approaching car. and
stepped directly u IFS path. The fatal
accident oecurred at Indiana polls
boulevard, about 100 feet east OF the
Wolf lake bridge. G. e. Smith. f29
sheffield avenue. bears out the motor
mans story. It is alleged that the
car was travelling at a high rate of
speed
Lsoungae was employed as 4 machIn-
is, He was 81 years or age. and as tar
as - known vas unmarried. An at
tempt - being made - locate ms re3a-
ftrcs. The body vas taHen 40 the
hayden morgue in wh5tlny renGiag is
srpoyal By his family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
M'CURRY
MYSTERY
DEVELOPS


Several n,po~tsnt Developments bava
been brought ogt in conne,.to, -..s
III. a..s-
- tod
\" MeeuFFs Whose bu44et riddled
body was found on kennedy avenue
last Friday morning
r,t
to piS-
o-fe io1ha ~ 4 toeket on the dead
mans watch chain The picture was
found Is BE that of tho daughter of
vrc.rr-,,ss 1e,,5f,,7,. a. ,.,,t.
-. -. a.
Aa 30 stfea 81 boarding
mouse on the corner q the sixty-second
street and Dorchester avenue. t.ai-
caro- IL, .fg t~, r.aa,-. 4a.o
w h-le is-and-
= SAlc@so pei l'eeman' John Mcfarland
who roomed n the house stated that
NcC,arr,- had asEad ,ha ie,a,a4..,.
4sr-r,.- -
'i-a sA7
's4e eaa1 sAe a1a no. know him well
enoAsh.
'lee1f5E vas son2s what q mystery
If 4ia Iooih-ng Aouse. and the otaer
ooiiie "Te some" ila1 suspicious q
t+'.' vas s0'd eAal ne maze various
MYSTERIOUS phoae cal4s from tme to
.-'he' ana eAe p0.lceinah vas Sppre-
e1"A s+ae Aouse "outa gam
Da1 pa1a15oh ron some action On
rs Pa81 lAete was genera
- .oh s. iel'e1 @AeA ne ieit toF
D-lt is'eio
iheEe vas some ta.@ of strange
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
BY EARLE C. REEVES

toX4poS%S.S SSSSSSs 5lay SsS'2S~l 23S=m~Flnal plans for
-as allied ultimatum to Germany
we're worked out at conference at
The British foreign Office today JUST
oesore the supreme council re-ss-
sembied. Four OF the allied powers
we're represented at tho foreign Of
Zee meeting as follows;
Frarce-PremIer BRAND.
Great Britain-Earl Curzon, foreign
secretary.
ttaly-count storza. foreign minis
Beleiunl-h Jaspar foreign minis
TER.
Immediately after the conference
broke up the allied statesmen depart
ed for Downing street for the formal
si-tiug of the supreme council
The allies presented an unbroken
front 20 Germany on the question ~
Indemnity and tho methods by which
Germany will he forced 70 pay.
II was understood that the amount
oe reparatlous demand based upon the
recent decision OF the repara,tons
commission in Paris w7uld be 1a2 bill
ton gold marks. exclusive OF the =
9lIliou gold marks held 20 be due
from Germany by May 1. 1921, under
the treaty terms.
The decision to give Germany more
t1me was technical victory for Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Count sforzN,
fhe Italian foreign minister who ols
posed immediate military occupation
.f the Euhr district. Despite the de-
lay. information was received from
Paris that the French war office was
showing great activity and that an
vas in readiness for the movement ot
French troops into the Ruhr on min
ute's notise.
The period of grace extended to
Germany was reported before the
council met today 70 he one week.
In levying their dnal demand for
payment or indemnity the allies are
serving notice upon Germany that she
must disarn in accordance With the
terms of the treaty Of versailles anna
the Spa protocol and must Try her war
culprtts.
Allied statesmen declared that tho
bll worked out by the reparatfons
commission 10 moderate. although
Germany has already protested
amount assessed Tor German war
damages was 18z.oo000o00a gold
marks and This sum together with the
f2,oooo0o.o00 gold marks upon which
Germany defaulted payment brings
the aggregate total TO $4,000. 600 .o03|
gold marks or sS4272.o00.ooo. How
ever this does not include interest
which VIII be levied over a term ot
years 1t was assumed generally that
the principal and interest would bring
the whole amount - German indemni-
ty 70 approximately tho sum set by
me Paris decision. namely eeG ooo. .0on.-
600 gold marks exclusive Of n b. per-
cent tax upon German exports.
Fears of a split between the allies
have been completely dissipated anal
from now on Permier Lloyd George
and Premier BRAND VIII work hand in
hand dealing with Germany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
WHITING CITY
COURT BUSY


WHITING. May The following ar.
rests have been made III Whiting dur
ing the asst few days. Emos Yuhos.
arrested b. officers Ki1cullen and M
kash at 10 schrage avenue for assault
and battery. on complaint Of John Pa-
pich and Geo Rapich. He IS locked Up.
Peter Kozaci1 arrested b. officer Mack
sim At New York avenue ana 18th ST..
for operating an auto truck without
lights Furnished s25 bond for his ap-
pearance IN May 5th John Basich.
arrested by officer Parker for oparat-
ing his truck with no lights. F'urnl nlsh-
ed $4,000 cash bond for his appearance
on MAY 5th. sam Gurvich arrested q /.
ll9th street and oiiver street For oper-
attng his truck without license lie
furnished s25.co cash BAH for hts as
pearance on M4y tth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
NO COURT ON
PRIMARY DAY

crown POINT. Ind. Ma Err
day S calendar In tic criminal cour1
was disposed Of by Judge smith in short
order. Several defaults and disuissals
and two cases continued
The case against sam Barna Or last
Chicago for larceny was dismissed: Nj
lred Butts q Cary negress. defulted.
Marie Tucker. assault and .battorv con-
dnued Frank Hudal1 of Hammond for
driving an AUTOMOBILES while Intoxicated
defsulted and Thee. Giadvortch Of Cary
Tor violating The liauor law. continued.
Drspot Taliana Of Hammond was nned
$3.50 and SO days in Sie penal form for
violating the LIQUOR law
On &ccount of the primary election
no court VIII be held next Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
M. c. TRAIN
HITS SPEEDER.
DEATH RESULTS

1hs man vas instantly killed and
another IS In the Mere hospIta9 IN
-'aty probably fatally injured as re-
SUIT OF an unusual accident which oc-
CURED mile and a half cast os the
Alcht gan Central rall-oad tower at
Toleston cary this morning when a
speeder on which they were riding
jumped the track white travelling 20
miles an hour
THE DEAD
WILLIAM S31IT'H-Sect.ou hand
killed instantly Head badly crushed
and body bruised
SERIOUSLY INJURED
MIKE CALL-Taken TO the Nero
hospital Suffering from severe body
and internal injur.ec May die.
Section Foreman Chas Schroeder.
1909 Roosevelt street and Mike I.o2ello
also occupants ot the speede1. esca PED
with bruises and scratches.
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock this morning. The speeder
was travelling west at rate Of speed
II about 20 miles an hour. The speeder
was running on siding on the north
side Of the tracks and struck broken
break rod which had dropped across
The tracks +: threw the track Of
tho track and II turned turtle. throw
ing the four men into the ditch SMITH
died instantlv from fractured slxull
and Mike Call when rushed to the
Mercy hospital was found 10 be se-i-
ously injured Little hopes arc held
out for ihs injuries.
Section Foreman Schroeder. 81 40 was
operating the speeder stated to the po-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
GERMANY IS GIVEN RESPITE FOR ONE WEEK
a TRANQUIL. MAY DAY

flhT TERhAliOhAl NEWS SERVicEI
May DAI--Th season when lab
or and especially the Socialist wing
az labor has been accustomed Is
demonstrate its serength. passed
quietly throughout the entire world.
Despite tho agitations oS Communist
sympathizers in America and Europe
May pay set a record for Tranquil
lty IN the European capitals TIL
public buildings ana strategic POINTS
Of Sew York City We're under special
guard By the police. but there vas
No outbreak of any kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
tBULLETIN.)

tfArEsEATtoNAL NEWS SERVICE
NOBTHANPTO$. Mass, May :.
The body o. a young woman, be-
leved to be tina: Of a Smith col
lego girl. was found hanSing BY
a rope from bridge over the dam
a. Paradise rouud this morning.
The discovery was made by tuo
college girls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
GARY MAN is WEDDEI

MICHIGAN CITY. md. May e.-The
marriage oe Miss Efae johnson. dauEh.
ger Of Nr. and MIS-. Louis johnson of
this city and Peter Guarne-y of cary
took place late Fridav afternoon in
ta's CITY, Justice Of the Peave K. j
snook offclated. They viii Iyc Sal
cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
YOUNG LAUBE HURT

son q Justice ~ the Peace Laube
o Gary was palnfoly injured at
Eighth avenue and Polk street IN Cary
yesterday when the driver OF truck
lost control ~ the machine and after
hitting the boy the machine plunged
rp over the curotnE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
tBULLETIND

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WAsHINGTON. MAY 2.-The su-
preme court Of the United States
today announced a recess for tao
weeks until Monday. May Is Il
VII meet then to hand down de-
cisions. Arguments before the
court for the present term were
ended last Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
(BULLETIN.4

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVt-r4
PROVIDENCE. y. l.. Nav e-All
u.lalng trades workers here quit
today when new wage scale car
rylhG reduction If from - to %
Pei cent went into effect. Work
on the new Biitmore Hotel ana
other buildings was halted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
NO|SELE.SS
CAMPAIGN
NEAR END
HammOnd'S Political Scramble
Over While Riots Threaten
Elsewhere.

Wita sensational agh,s IA sary ana
East Chicago. Lake coantv,x ro5-
largest towns 60 q tae polls torlor-
row 10 hold primarla Tor the nornin4-
ton ot candidates for tae c.tv eIec-
..ons n November Tae likely winners
in tile repabiican contests are q
Johnson, Gary. Leo Mccormack. Eas.
Chicago Walter scaraage. Wa.ting
ana Dan Brown Hammond.
In Gary the q. g. Johnson forces
were confident TO-DAY that they would
win by a big majority over Tom Ham
ilton. while IN last Chicago the Nc
C'ormack following complained thev
we're unable ~ nnd 2. X. Ileppa sun
porters wiling to wager on the ou.-
come
Waiter schrage's nomination ana
the defeat az MS opponent Mrs. Mary
J. Conroy, was generally conceded IN
waiting. in Hammond there appears
little doubt to tie outcome. II was
apparent today that Charles Friedrich
would be defeated
Voting viii Of consequence be
heavier IN Gary and East Chicago than
n Hammond and whiting The repub-
ilcan vote BiI also greatly exceed tae
cast IN The democrat primary. IN Ham
mond there are 2 number of liseiy
contests on the democrat .icket tha
arc expected 10 draw cut a larger yots
than would have otherwise answered
I'd Simon supporters promised
show their strength in order to assure
the former auditors nomination over
MCGUIRE and Yermctt In the eighth
ward there S an insurrection agains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
They Were Conspicuous
BV Their Absence

Nay dav passed very quietly in Garv.
Thai Wa the substance Of tae May
day parale aad celebration that Was
going ia no held By the radical ele-
ment % the steel city. but no effort
- any ktnd was mate to hold a
demonstration. Thcv knaw that the
police uou.d be ready fo- them and
afratd 70 50 ahead w,.h their
hun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
DECISION
VICTORY FOR
LLOYD GEORGE
Allies Present UnbrOken Front
For Indemnity.
(BU LLETIN)

EARLE l.. ENA4A@F 10
STAFF CORRESPONDENT :. N. sERF
LONDON. May 2-The allies VIII
give Germany respite of II days IN
which to nccept or reject the Hlhes
Indemnity demands, Premier BRAND Oh
France announced this afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02
l0rT1 10 v0Trre

The POLLS for the primary elecucn on
TUESDAY. May srd. 1921, viii be opened
prompt, at six O'Clock A M. daylight
savings tfme) a fixed b. City Ordinance
and closed promptly at six O'Clock r. n.
daylight savings time.)
Daylight savings time. as adopted ~
City Ordinance. Is one hour earlier than
central standard time.
.FOHE w. MORIHLANp.
BERNARD 4 GAVIT.
>RNOLD n KuNERT
Election Commissioners for
Tire city or Hammond. Irdf-
ana 4-z9-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-02

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
rARIs, May >.-The occupation ~
the Ruhr district Of Germany VIII nc
gin Nay T. according TO London ni@-
pntches printed in the Paris evening
r~wspapers- Premier BRAND esunihtcS
that IL viii require that much time 10
make certain necessary preparations