davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
WEEKS WILL ADVOCATE
LIGGETTS PROMOTION
Secretary FGUors His EleUa-
tion to Lieutenont-Generol.

WASHINGTON March 22-Another Ell
fort probably will be made to obtain
promotion to the rank OF Lieutenant
General for Maior-Gen. Hunter Liggett.
who retired from active service yester-
day after having served as war time
commander OF the First Army Corps and
later Of the First Army.
Secretary Weeks said to-day that he
was favorably inclined toward reward
ing Cen Liggett for his distinguished
war service and that If there appeared
r. be ANY chance that Congress would
reconsider its previous action and assent
To the promotion another recommends
ton would be forwarded from the War
Department
"Other nations have rewarded their
high commanding officers far more lib
orally than it is proposed to reward
Gen. Liggett,'' Secretary Weeks said
Tile successfully commanded more
than million troops in the great war,
enc of the outstanding achievements in
this nations military history. / recall
that Young. Chaffee and Macarthur were
all made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and, with
out any reflection on those officers, their
achievements were certainly no greater
than those of Gen. Liggett"
Gen. Liggett's nomination for promo
ton to the rank OF Lieutenant General
failed OF confirmation in the last Con-
gress. which also refused to accord the
same honors to Major-Gens Billiard and
March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
ASSEMBLY o. ks MILLER
BILL AS HYLAN TALKS
No Politics In His Bus Scheme,
Mayor Asserts.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Aihanr No.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March %.
Politics plays no part in determining
his transit stand and his plea for inu-
nicipal bus lines Mayor Hylan told the
Senate Committee on Public Service TO-
day at hearing on the bin which would
give the city permission to own and OPP
crate such routes
While the Mayor and his associates
IN the Board OF Estimate were making
their hopeless fight for their pet tran
sit scheme. the Assembly was passing
the Governors bill, lifting the traction
problem, including buses, out OF the
hands of municipal authority.
Not more than 10000 OF the $780,
600 residents Of New York are against
this bin" the Mayor told the lawmakers
and the latter expressed some curiosity
to know how he arrived at his figure.
Our idea is not to scrap .he surface
lines" the Mayor said They are
scrapping themselves by their poor SER
vice. The bus lines can operate for a
Ave cent fare, give transfers and make
a profit. We can make the subway pay
with a five cent fare
I'VE are considering this subject with
open minds and politics viii have moth
ing to do with our decision" Senator
John Knight, chairman of the commit
tee, said.
"Oh. no, OF course not" the Tam
many Senators cried with a laugh.
A system Of bus lines can handle the
heaviest traffic in New York, +. II. La
Guardia, President OF the Board Of AL
dermen, said.
j. p. OBrien. Corporation Counsel,
attacked the Governors transit bill and
predicted 1t would not get far in the
courts. as judges might not agree with
Gov. Miller on the constitutional issues
involved
Heading the opposition to the bill
Job e. Hedges. receiver for the New
York City Railways, said the real plan
behind the bus scheme is to put the
trolley lines out OF business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Is expected that subcommittee will start
tomorrow writing the new duties. These
viii Re submitted later TO the full Re
publican membership and later the Dem
ccratlc members VIII be called In.
The rewriting Of the present Under
wood tarif Is probably tho biggest task
that ever confronted a Congress. World
conditions are unsettled and constantly
changing. and It Is difficult to obtain the
difference between the cost of production
lbroad and here. whlrh has been the
real basis Of Republican protective tar
IFS in the past. A large amount of in
formation collected recently by the
United States Tariff Commission from
foreign countries will be submitted to
the committee in the near future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
EXPECT TO CLEAR
TARIFF BY JULY
Work of Revising Tax Laws
Cannot BE Started Until Then,
Says Representative Fordney.
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
Rewriting of Present Under
wood Measure Huge Task in
Face of World Conditions.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.)
Washington ID. c., March 90 I


New York Herald Bureau.)
Washington, ID. c.. March 2e
The big task of revising the tax laws
Probably cannot be started In the House
until July. Chairman Fordney OF the
House Ways and Means Committee said
to-day
Although the programme OF tariff leg
islation which has been given approval
calls for hearings on revenue legislation
by the Senate Finance COMMITTEES in the
near future, Mr.. Fordney believes the
work Of clearing up the tariff bills which
are TO be given precedence will require
a least until July. He expects that the
permanent tariff bill will not be pre-
scented to the House until six weeks
after the special session convenes Mean
time II Is hoped to pass the emergency
tariff anti-dumping and American val
uaton legislation.
The formal call for the extra session
OF the new Congress to meet on April J.
was issued to-day by President Har-
Glng. IT was the usual proclamation
stating that public interest requires the
converting of Congress i'm extraordinary
session. The plan of House Republican
leaders Is to have the Fordney emer-
gency tariff bill ready for action as soon
as preliminaries of party reorganization
are completed.
The work of framing the permanent
ts riff was started to-day by the House
Ways and Means Committee with the
appointment of several subcommittee to
consider the more important schedules.
The hearings have all been held and It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
TAMMANY LEADERS
NOW ATTACK ECONOMY
Hospital Appropriation Cuts
Cause Clash.
Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March % (

New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 22.
Tammany leaders dropped to-day
their charge OF waste and extravaganza
against the Republicans and expressed
great alarm because the State Admins
tration Is practising economy at the ex-
pense of efficiency.
When the appropriation bill came up
in the Senate James ]. Walker, minor
ity leader. attacked the budget makers
and the Governor He insisted on call
ing one of the hospital commissioners
to explain the effect Of cuts in allow
ances for State hospitals. The Senate
was amazed when Frederick A. Hig-
gins Republican, State hospital com
missioner, appeared on the floor
Senator Walker asked Mr. Higgins II
the reduction would not result In hard
ship TO the institutions.
1T will" replied the hospital commits
sioner. "and we will either have to come
back for more money or the patients will
suffer"
That's all nonsense" hotly inter
posed Senator Hewitt. chairman OF the
Finance Committee. THE cost OF every
thing is coming down, and we figured
our appropriations on present costs"
Action on the advancement of the bill
was finally put over until tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
HAYS GETS CABINET PLEDGE
TO MAIL LETTERS EARLIER
Postmaster General Asks Government to Set Example
to Business Men to Speed Up Postal Service
President Takes the Lead

mail goes into the post office at the close
OF business. the rush time being the early
evening.
Mr.. Hays explained that If they would
cooperate more with him and get their
letters mailed earlier IN the day, several
times day BY preference. it would he
4 tremendous help to the service. He
also told the Cabinet officers that IL
would expedite delivery sometimes rs
much as twenty-four hours. 20 say moth
ing Of allowing 8 reduction in the night
working force il the post office.
The custom or mailing letters late in
the day is general throughout the eoun-
try. ii seems. but the Government off
Gals have been as much at fault as any
business man. Mr.. Hays thought il
would speed up the service for the Gov
eminent TO set a good example, an argu-
ment which hit a responsive chord
among members OF the Cabinet They
will issue orders at once in order TO
have this accomplished.
Mr. Harding even promised to mail his
letters early The volume Of White
House mail. however, is not large but
Il Is the example as much as anything
else which the President is anxious 10
adopt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Washington u. G., March se.
President Harding has chosen a New
York city forum from which to make m
address which will be OF more than or
binary Importance 70 Latin America.
The President to-day accepted an invita-
ton to attend the unwilling Of the eques-
trian statue of Simon Bolivar on April
10. The statue is the gift of Venezuela
to New York city.
The achievements cf Simon Bolivar in
the fight for Latin American independ-
ence from Spain will give TO President
Harding opportunity to voice message
of amity and cooperation between this
country and tho Latin American repub-
lies. He is preparing to take advantage
Of this opportunity.
After his nomination. and especially
following his election, lae President felt
that one Of the great responsibilities
resting on his Administration would be
the task Of bringing about better I'M
Outstanding between the United States
and the countries to the south.
The message he will deliver at New
York city on April TO- the first speaking
engagement which he has made since his
Inauguration. viii outline the policy of
the United States in dealing with its
American neighbors, and by its express
sion of sympathy and interest Is expected
to do much toward increasing kindly
feeling on the part of Latin America
toward The United States
The invitation was extended by Dr.
Don Santos A. Dominica Minister of
Venezuela to the United States; Senior
Don Manuel Segundo Sanchez. director
OF the National Library of Venezuela.
and DIR Francisco ]. Yanes, assistant
director OF the Pan-American Union. az
delegates representing the Venezuelan
Government.
A cable from Venezuela received this
morning announces that DIR. Esteban Gil
Borges. Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
that country, will head special Vene-
zuelan delegation at the unwilling OF the
monument. Other members of the dele
cation viii be Dr. Jose Santiago Rod
fignez. DIR. Felipe Ffanchia and J. M.
Herrera Mendoza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
BELT LINE CHOKED OFF.
Abandons Lines Because Traffic
Has Become Too Dense.

Alfred VI. Barrett. Public Service
Commissioner. granted yesterday the
application OF the Belt Line Railway
Corporation 10 abandon the operation
OF its five miles of trolley car line be-
tween Forty-second street and Battery
place. Manhattan. The company will
abandon also its franchise for Chambers
street from West street to Hudson-street
The company contended that vehicular
traffic on the streets through which ii
operates has become SO dense that its
cars cannot make sufficient Roadway to
attract profitable passenger traffic Tie
Belt Line cars run on Tenth avenue
from Forty-second street to West
Twelfth street and thence south on West
street.
The company agreed 10 tear up its
rails SO that the city may repave West
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
MAYORS VETO ovERRULED.
Assembly Posses Richmond Road
BIZ by 90 to AZ.

New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March &c.
The Assembly passed to-day its first
bill over Mayor Hylan's veto this year.
It was that authorizing the construction
or road in Richmond county. The
Mayor gave no reason for his action in
returning the bill to the Legislature dis
approved. The vote was 80 to As.
Senator Burlingame and Assembly
man Stitt OF Brooklyn introduced to-
day bill increasing the salary OF New
York fremen from S2.2S0 to $4,000, and
making permanent the present salaries
Of the superior officers or the depart
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
&c! Despa..h y Tmn Sc YonK HEaALD.
New York Herald Bureau, |
Washington, ID. O.. MA rch 22.


Washington. ID. O., March 20.
Charity begins at home and so do inn
provements III the postal service. it de-
veloped to-day al the meeting OF Presi-
dent Harding and the Cabinet Mr..
Harding and the group designated to as
sist him with executive problems agreed
to mail their letters early. which POST
master-General Hays discovered they
arc not doing now. IN order to speed up
the postal service and set a good exam
pie for business men throughout the
country.
Mr.. Hays took 10 the Cabinet meeting
an interesting set Of figures showing
that an average Of 100000 outgoing let
ters and postcards is received daily at
the Washington city post office, OF which
about rs per cent. is sent out BY the Cow
eminent The figures showed further
that only about 100000 or these letters
and cards were deposited in the post Of
flee or in mail boxes during the ordinary
Government working hours, that is, from
a. NJ. to 4 p. NJ The vast bulk Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
TO ADVANCE TAI RULING.

Exemption OF Inheritance Lcvfes
Up to 4. :. Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, March 22.--Decislon OF
the Court Of Claims that tax payer
may deduct all inheritance taxes from
his income involves hundreds Of estates
from which the Government had coll
lected great sums OF money" Solicitor
General Frierson said to-day in asking
the Supreme Court to advance the hear
ing on the appeal TO April II.
The case upon which the decree was
entered against the Government was
brought by Senator Oscar Underwood
Of Alabama and other executors OF the
late Joseph II. Woodward, Income taxes
paid on the returns from that estate
alone amounted to S165,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
BANK WRECKER rs PARDONED
Raine, of Nashville, Who served
Only Four Months, to Come Here.

Special Despatch to THE New york HERALD.
NASHVILLE, March &c Hunter
Raine. formerly president Of the Old
Mercantile Bank OF Memphis, who en-
tered the penitentiary here las Deem
Der TO serve a sentence Of from one Il
ten years for fraudulent breach or trust
in connection with the wrecling Of the
institution. was granted an uncondi-
tional pardon to-day by GOV. Taylor.
Raine has many friends in the broker
age business in New York city where
he said to-day, he plans to enter the
cotton business. lie is 63 years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
HAS FRIENDLY WORDS
To Deliver Message Pledg-
ing Cooperation With
Southern Republics.
FIRST SINCE INAUGURAL
Feels administration Has Task
Of Bringing Better In
derstanding.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Ia TOILETTE TO VISIT IRELAND

MADISON. Wis, March 22.-Senator
LaFollette announced to-day that he
contemplated a trip to Ireland to study
the Irish question at close range. lie
said that several other Senators also
were planning TO make the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
FOR RElgT

FOR RENT room fat. GA Holman
st. between Russell and Clinton. lu-
quire Peter Senzig, Summer st. and
/. G T. fire ght house. Ham ll.5.l
FOR RFNT-Space IN garage. Inquire
s63 Holman ST, Hammond 1f.10:3
FOR KENT-5 modern rooms in new
brick fiat, $35 a month 552 Becker
st, Hammond l1:19.3
FOR RENT-6 room upstairs Aat. mod
ern, except heat AZ =. state street,
Hammond. }1.10.3
FOR RENT N3ue room house with
garages. SIS Truman ave, HaW-
mond J1;11
FOR gent Bungalow IT, Eenw wood.
south side Inquire 597 Forss Tn ave
West Hammond. Ph9ne l-9O-J Ham
FOR RENT-8 vacant rooms with
heat 1890 olcott ave, East Chi
caEo 1l-lI.S
FOR RENT-Modern seven room fiat.
gas and electric. lie Eayette street
Hammond. l1.1Z
FOR Rents room house on Walthafn
St. one car garage, soc per month
Inquire 1853 Highland st. Of phone
Hammond l1:lS
FOR RFNT OR SAI.F-Sereu room
brick house hot water heatM@ rlant
with Humphrey gas heater 81 Ruth s.
Vacant nov. Inquire Cnas- ArHfn. Aa8
State St, Hammond. ll.12e2
For RFNT-Six room now house -ith
furnace heat At ESQ. 12"th street
INQUIRE i09 Lincoln aye, West Paris.
Whiting. Ind 1l,12.S
FOR RENT-Six room rat, stove heat
second floor modern. 500 4 room fat
second floor steam heat. 500 0ne-ha1r
block from South Shore depot phone
1882 Hammond 11s12.3eod
For RwN-T-Csaragc 1909 Barring ave-.
Fast CHICAGO. So per month. Phone
T73-J East Chicago. 11:l2
FOR RENT room fiat. modern. e~-
cept heat. Cali Indiana Harbor 5e2W
11.1s
#0R PFNT-Carage srrace. reasonable
s5s East state St. phone 1855 Faw-
s70nd 1872
ron PITNT-F'ive room Pat. electric
and gas 2eo Thorvtou ST Turuire
- NaafSfl 81. Ell9I1s ~ 1851. .A-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
SITUATION WANTED

WANTFD-All Kinds Of carpenter work
to do Either small or large jobs.
Phone 1875 or call 531 Michigan ave-.
Hammond ISL
WANTED - English speaking. first
class laundress would like to wash
by day or take washings home. Mrs
Nogel. 80 Kenw God ave. Ham 11.f1;@
WANTED-Sina tion . girls wants
house v-orF in good home. 1903 Nc
Cook ave. East Chicago. 1l.1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
LOST AND FOUND

THE LADY vino Was seen picking up
fur neck piece. Parthenon ThUrsda4
is known. Avosd trouble. leave Same
at Parthenon Office Hammond iIs41.z
l.0sf-EridaY night on Holman street
Iur neck piece. Reward Return to
XII Holman st. hammond. IIs12
F0IND-A hunting dog. Inquire sos
Fields ave. Hammond f1.i1
eoINIl-In Times office. lady's grey
sils glove Owner can have same
oN paYlns for adj 11.i2
5.0Sl-- Focketbook at Deluxe theater.
Thursday night. Reward Phone
DIR Hammond, l1.12
L0ST-t1r neck piece. near Guthrie
and Deodar streets, Tuesday Re
yard Clair Stephens. 1871. l36th ST.
Indiana Harbor. 11s12.2
L0ST--I.ast sunday Swiss wrist watch
return Vivian nowsnu, 32f Cedar ST.
Hammond Valued as graduation gift
1T.f7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12

a.. ia the office of the Board of Publ,
works in the city Hall Of said City as
the time and place for hearing remon-
frances and objections from all persons
Effected thereby as to the special bene-
Sis derived therefrom aud assessed
gainst said respective lot on said as
sessment roll and that said Board viii
after said hearing and examination.
confirm or modify each respective as
eessmeut as made provided that il finds
1hat said property affected thereby is
benefited in sand respective amounts.
"A. J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER
11;5:t2 Board OF Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR REM TIT furnished rootos. soc and
81 a day Spring cots 35c. Pv the
week Sc, So and 81. Hetel Carleton.
eOH RENT-I7urn. rooms Tor hsl5ne
and two hsEpg. rooms Tor be eheiars.
AN hlEWmer ave. phone 1918 ltstn-
1.FSteam heated lipht house
Keeping rooms. newly decorated. Tn
wire lfl l-oEan St llan lo.as
FOR RENf-lsour room nat furnish
haywood call 229 Michigan avenue.
FOR notwithstanding rooms. steam
heat and phone So and up per week.
$3.50 State ST. HAMMOND li.9.
FOR RENH-Three rooms ktchenette.
toilet. water and gas. handy for Glib
son. standard Steel and East Chicaeo
7@3 Logan ave phone 1918 Ham. il,lo ,tf
for RENT-Three Furnished lieht
hskpg. rooms. S93 Erie st, Ham
FOR RENT-I'urn. rooms 5itcheuette
dining room and bed room. heat and
cleo furnished. reasonable to risht par
IT, 1876 Van Buren St, Ham. ll.1eta
OR RENT-Furn. room. near high
hooL 1015 Calumet ave Ham-
FOR RENT-Noaern room cottaEe
furnished complete. garage in con-
aectIon. For particulars inquire at
@5 =, State sf hammond lis1e.3
FOR RENTING nicely furn rooms
steam heat for light hsepg. all con
Fenienees st 80 Truman ave, phone
Hammond 1902
FOR RENT Sleeping room for one OF
two gentlemen. SOP Morton Court
I.mmond- llsi9t3
F}sR RFTT-Nicelv furnished rooms
- webb ST. south Hammond 11.11:3
FOR RENT Sleeping room for one or
two gentlemen. $50 Morton Court
Hammond ll.lfs3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS
CQAT.-COAL

caH Hammond 2f9. u ~ Wilheeln!
Fol, ssT J75,1zi, i7s one @sl5af 5rs4
MATE g2e 9a m 9 5s cb sq gs zpr oas 'a9
5 5ngh liar e9s 81 enc gS,d eahy 7T H. o15 81
Il:l0f3
F0B sAI-F-F-lorence soft coal heat
cr CHEAP. AL condition. Aun4y 27
''sden 81. phone loe.-i liam .l'.a
9oe 3 ti.i--7'vsree steam ras1e prss
Z Iaen SOL 5-l ~ secHohs.
iz1t-Hz itaIs1li'''ia. -
For SAF4IS-t pright Piano modern
case. jpn FIRST class condition with
duet bench 10 match Price So. VIII
accept paNments Of S rer month Call
Say OF evening. 552 Broadway, Gary
Ind. 1876
SAVE COAI-Bv covering Your boiler
and ripes with Asbestos Cement we
sell it hv inc pound or by The saek
ttv ftalnpioha' tHe
7aPPiX '.- l't~-t
E9R @ATsE-Fwo wire chicken cocuS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
LJAIBING Il HEATING,
EI\TI RES

We carry complete lime of new ana
used hath and laundry tubs. 81 ulcs. wash
BASINS ana toilets. boilers rad a60rs
pipe and httinss VIII install.
T. o. DONALDSON
@Na SiDleE ST. Hammond. 1f:7
F@G SALE Hardware store stock ana
fixtures, Old established business 1906
3lcott ave. East thicaeo 1Q;17stf
For S NIE-~5 heap. 5 III White enamel
iron bath tub new only $25 Roval
= clinton. East CHICAGO 1o.17-tf
RON. ALE Ice cream parlor ard deli
cateeseu store. doing good bust ness
located at 977 calumet st, reasor for
selling leaving CITY Tam le2s tf
FOR 1AI.T-i0 inrh Narnot fur coat
ulea'1n size, excellent condition. S210
hen new Address A.. MI care Times
l8afnW9ud 1913
FOR SAIT-Eeautifu new library con-
sole table monographs PLAYS all
records wf7h Violin wood tone CHI nher
$50 model for So and S10e each ea-
trance f&9 Logan ST., formally Paul
q Niesn's place. Hammond. 1Tsa.7
FOR sAI.k-StoNes, beds ANA SPRINGS
clsifferohe dining room set. buffet,
aas rance. coahinE range. sewing MAJ
chine hnckrase ana other furniture ~
N walls furniture and piano moving
r0nd hand furniture. h0u hit. sola and
eNchanged IT'S Fayette ST. Ham
mona. 1G-10:3
#OG SAl4E--Cfrocerv and meat market,
with un-to-date fEutres. clean stock,
good Location chem rent. Win living
l,t3.7
ron SAIlF-At Ar Nicbigan ave. one
fur ponv coat, trimmed With cf~et
cat, one sprine coat. light gray. one
wool SERGE sailor dress. size 49, chear
Hammond t1.l2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WALL PNFIf--fNc to 4c per roll Ia
per hanging. very reasonable Carl
Nermett 80 Michisan ave, phone fa8g
Hammone 70.a0.tf
r. WIS Y0TR WOODWORK done b~
Charle-- Masl5o storm doors and vim
dow. combination storm and screen door.
'sftchen cabinets hufets bank ard store
fsvtuTes. ANY high grade furniture $50
Calumet ave. phone 262s residence
f2f0-F Hammond iasf5
r2APATP WORK. an kinds lead stor-
age for a1ftos Overland Crane Co.
nhone geo Hammond 11:10s6
Cash paid for Old Cold.
Silver, Diamonds, Etc.
guaranteed watch and Jew
alry repai71ng at moderate
prices: G. Arl1in 6 Son, le2
Stote street. Ham. ll-il--
NTFT~-Nren to cat square meal
for quarter At Schneiaer's. ~
Plumuer ave. Hammond lf.ss6
IA PAf a TS@F7or brass tack facts about
fhe best all-roWMd progressive irri-
~ated district u. S. ProjeeD write to-
9aT Farm Bureau, Las Cruces n
PENSIONS Certain reeniars ana vol
unteers Of Snanish-ph il1iunime var
neri0d entitled under act Hume 81 1920.
Consult 8filo r. Stevens & Co. attor-
news. ESQ f St, Washington, D. G.. Fs-
tabhshed 1851 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-12
FOR SALE = MISCELLANEOUS

x Jt. SD i.H- i5H uACnliea cpr Mems
SUITS at $40 ana an Isesser's Loan
Sank s. S,afe ST. Hamnond 6-9-tf
NCAI-LED FOR 0NEEC0ATS SIS
and un- tesser's Loan sank. S. State
ST.. Hawmood. 9.29 II