davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
MOTOR KILLS THREE
NPOLITICAL PARADE
Running at High Speed, Auto
mobile Dashes Into Process
sion at Secaucus, N. j.
CHAUFFEUR is ARRESTED
Four Also Injured in Accident
Following O Rally of Hud-
son County Democrats.
CHAUFFEUR is ARRESTED

An automobile running at high
speed and out Of control last night
crashed into the rear of a Democratic
parade at Secaucus. N. j., killing three
men outright and injuring four. The
dead are:
Albert Kruger. Secaucus;
Joseph Heitman, Secaucus;
Charles Smith, sos Newark street,
Hoboken.
Those injured are Adrian Post.
Town Clerk of Secaucus, both legs
fractured. bruises and cuts; James
Hackett, S5 Madison street, Hoboken,
shock and bruises; Adolph Hilbert,
custodian Of the town hall, Secaucus,
left leg fractured. bruises and cuts;
Charles Mosie. Secaucus. both legs
fractured.
Smith, one Of the men killed. and Hack
ett. one of the injured. were passengers
in the automobile and were thrown
out when 1t stopped. Joseph Ster. 40,
of 73 Monroe street. driver Of the car,
was uninjured He was arrested on
charge Of homicide.
The accident happened just before mid
night. The parade followed rally Of
the Democrats Of Secaucus and vicinity.
and many persons Of prominence in
State Democratic circles were in line.
The car driven by Oster. according to
witnesses, was going nearly sixty miles
an hour down Franklin street and the
Paterson plank road. along which the
parade was marching, and, striking the
rear. ploughed nearly to the middle OF
the line of marchers before 1t stopped.
Men were tossed aside on either hand,
and that dozen we're not killed instead
Of three only Is considered remarkable.
1t Is estimated by the police that besides
those named, who were taken to hos
pitals. thirty or forty other persons were
hurt less seriously and were taken to
their homes.
DIR. A. A. dip of West Hoboken. menu
ber of Congress for the Eleventh New
Jersey district. and DR.. Leo Branden-
burg OF Secaucus were on hand and as
sisted in caring for the injured before
other aid arrived. Ambulances were
called from Az nearby points.
O8crs car witnesses told the police,
was zigzagging from side to side down
the heavy grade and seemed to be en-
tirely out of control. Just before 1t
struck the paraders 1t suddenly straight
ened out. The driver and another pas
senger managed to hold themselves in
side the car.
Nearly thousand women were at the
rally, which was held at the Riverside
Pavilion, and that they did not also
march was due to a decision taken at
the meeting to form a separate women's
organization. The women remained In
the hal, to get II started. The three
principal Democratic clubs OF Secaucus
were out in full force at the rally.
Secaucus police were sent out after
midnight to visit the homes of the
known paraders to make. IL possible. a
complete list of the injured and find
out X any more were seriously hurt.
Oster was stlll being questioned at n
late hour. Physicians who examined the
occupants OF the automobile say none of
them was under the influence of liquor
and what caused the driver to lose con-
troll is not known.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
War-Blinded Frenchman
Gets Harvard Fellowship
Special Despatch to Tn. New YoaK HnnALD

Special Despatch to TIE New yoaK HEnALp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. %.
Although blinded in the
war, Guy Erwin, a young French
man, has received the Victor +.
Chapman fellowship at Harvard
by vote Of the corporation OF
tie university and is coming to
Cambridge this fall to study at
the Harvard Law School.
Erwin is the SON of French
professor. He was a first lieu
tenant in the French army, was
terribly wounded at Beausejour
and lost his eyesight. Since then,
however, he has gone pluckily
along in his studies e=s5 has won
the degrees of Observation-Disclosures
and Licencie-en-Droite. He has
also written a volume of poetry.
He is now selected as the hold
er of the fellowship annually
awarded to young Frenchman
in memory Of Victor E. Chapman,
Harvard '13, who was killed in
action while flying over Verdun.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Woman Trying Door.

The street was deserted. One descen Is
three steps to the front door Of the house.
A hood juts out over the threshold. ard
there Is no light shining directly upon
the door. A stranger might have trouble
locating the kcyhole. Williams found a
strange woman fussIrg with the doo-
knob. He did not know her by sight.
but took II that she was some one living
In the house. He came down the thrca
steps jingling his keys. He is not sure
the woman whom he saw had keys In
her hand. But II IA quite certain she
was Mrs. Lawcs.
She stepped aside. half turning. that
williams might not see her face too
closely. Williams opened the door and
entered. holding the door open that the
woman might follow. She followed and
at the foot Of tho stairs paused. WILL
inns saw her lean against the wall and
iight cigarette.
He proceeded slowly to his own room.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
PRUSSIAN GENERALS SON
ASSERTS SOLVENCY
Accused of Passing Worthless
Checks in Berlin.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YonK HEaALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1921. by THE NEW YoaK HrmALn.
New York Herald Bureau
Reriln. Sept. Z3.
Baron William Won Ketteler. son OF
a Prussian General, who. because OF
his debts left the army and obtained
employment In a leather factory In
Buffalo. N. ". and who returned IT,
Berlin. has been arrested and brought
to trial here on charges OF having
passed worthless checks aggrcgating
10000 marks.
His defence was that he Is still sol
vent and is expecting every day to
come into a large American inheritance
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
HAMBURC-AMERICAN co.
DENIES SOVIET CONTROL
Also Says SHINES Will Not
Enter Directorate.

HAMBURG, Sept. 2a.--The newspapers
here say the Hamburg-Amcric Steam
ship Company denies the statement at
trbuted by the London press to Lconid
Krasslnc. the Russian Soviet Minister OF
Trade and Commerce, that the Soviet
Government had obtained a controlling
interest in the directorate Of the steam
ship company.
There Is no qucstion Of the Soviet en-
tering the directorate. the officials are
reported to have declared. but ncgotin-
tions are proceeding to develop mutual
business BY the recently incorporated
Russo-Germsn Transport Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
Kaiser Not Paying Taxes;
Berlin Paper Complains

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEw Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. 23.
VORWAERTS complains that
the Kaiser pays no taxes to
he German Government. His
tax payments were postponed
until October in view of the fact
no decision was reached regard
ing what properties belonged to
the Kaiser and what to the State.
The Kaiser still has 10000 acres
of land in Prussia. 1t is being
administered by his own overseer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
victory for Administration.

In spite OF this minor point. the Az
ministration is regarded as having
scored In securing acceptance OF tho
provai OF It's general foreign policy.
The Johnson reservation. II accepted
by the Senate. viii have the effect OF
keeping the United States free from
European entangiements set up by .be
Versailles pact unless Congress gives I,s
specific consent. Congress will retain
the power of finai decision as to whether
the United States shall take part In the
economic readjustment In Europe. BE-
fore President Harding can appoint an
American member OF any commission
under the Versailles treaty he will have
10 secure an enabling act from Congress.
IL Is the desire OF President Harding
and Secretary OF State Hughes. accori-
ing 20 Information laid before the For-
clgn Relations Committee. to have an
official representative on the Reparations
Commission with the least possible delay
70 take the place Of the unofficial OBJ
server who now sits on behalf of the
Inited States In the commission meet.
ings
The reservation was offered by Sea-
ator johnson tCal) as a part OF a reso-
luton OF ratification which he proposed
az substitute for a resolution by sem
ator Lodge. chairman OF the committee.
II led to long debate Senator Johnson
pointed out that the language was almost
Identical with that OF a reservation In
troduccd by the Senator In connection
with the Versailles treaty ana supportei
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
SENATE AGREEMENT
REACHED ON TREATY
With RESERVATIONS
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Adopts Ratification
Resolution, With Borah /
Alone Dissenting
REPORT ON TUESDAY
Congressional Act Neces-
sary Before U. S. Can Be
Represented on Repa-
ratiOnS Board.
| NATIONALS PROTECTED
| Desertion Of Johnson Brings
Dissolution Of Group of Ir-
reconcilables in the
Upper House.
NATIONALS PROTECTED
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HrrALs.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HmALps
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Sept. 81.
Peace with Germany was brought
near to-day by rapid march of
events in the Senate and at the.White
House.
Administration differences on the
subject submitted to President Har.
ding were smoothed out, with Sena.
tor Borah Qdaho) standing practi.
cally alone against the Administers
tion programme. The treaty was or.
dered reported to the Senate by the
Foreign Relations Committee. with
two reservations. The vote was to
], Senator Borah being the dissenter
in last stand.
The reservations provided, first, for
Congressional concurrence in the
naming Of an American representa-.
tive on the reparations and other
commissions, and second, insertion
Of the words American rationale
In all places after the word America
to insure protection for those who
have claims against Germany as a
result of the Lusitania sinking.
Administration forces acceded to
these reservations. II was made
known at the White House that they
were acceptable there President Har-
ding having voted once for the first
one.
The Days Developments.
The treaty will be favorably re-
ported TO the enate Tuesday and
practically no opposition to it is ex-
pected. The developments which
brought this about We're:
Administration forces yielded
point and accepted reservation by
Senator Johnson making Con.
gressional approval sary be-
fore naming American represen.
tatives upon Reparations Cons
mission. The Foreign Relations
Committee adopted this reserya-
ton by a vote OF to 2.
The committee adopted Senator
Ponerene's reservation including
American nationals" as bene-
ficiaries of damage claims against
Germany. This reservation was
| accepted by the Administration.
The treaty was recommended for
ratification by the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee with these two
reservations by a vote of to 1.
That action registered practical
| dissolution of the irreconcilabie
group opposed to the Harding for :
eign policy. leaving Senator Borah
alone among members of the COM
mittee determined to oppose rati-
ficat!on on the Senate floor.
The outstanding feature OF cons
sideration OF the treaty by the COM
mittee was the desertion OF Senator
Borah by his irreconcilable followers.
notably Senator Hiram Johnson.
While Senator johnson and his fol-
lowers scored q point in securing the
reservation, II was made clear tn
reservation has become acceptable to
the Administration itself after. giving
It overnight consideration. President
Harding had voted for similar reser-
vation when the Versailles Treaty was
under consideration.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
NOTED FRENCH AVIATOR
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Capt. Bernard de Ron,anef
Killed as Canvas Tears.
Bu the Assoctoted Pr,ss.

ETAMPEs. France. Sept 23.--Capt
Bernard do Romanet, the noted French
aviator, holder OF the worlds speed rec-
ord for one kilometer (f93 miles an
hour), was instantly killed here to-day
while taking part In the elimination
races FOR the Dcutsch dc la Meurthc Cup.
Tho canvas on Romanet's machine
tore while he was flying more than 100
miles an hour at height OF $50 feet
and the plane fell iTling the aviator.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

When you fhlrt~pf writing,
think Of wHfTfNG.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Coniihsaed on sovewth Poos
The New York herald., 1921-09-24
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HuALp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-09-24

Continued on Third Page.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
Greer Department
Store Will Reopen

Greer's department store will reopen
this morning az clrht o'clock with %
sale Of the consolidate stocks ~ d. n
Greer. who has Ions maintained on,
q the best equipped stores IN the Pan
handle.plains territory. and his hro'hc~.
Hugh Greer, who until recently has had
a biz store IN Decatur The latter has
bought a half interest IN his brothers
store and the tw0 have combined thcIt
stocks the result j. one ~ th. best
stocked stores between Fort Worth and
Denver.
Tho ur0ru,'ors - tho store have been
wD k.ng hard during the past week.
making such alterations as ne now ar.
rangrmcnts cill Cor. but oWing 90 non
arrival ut some 20 the fixtures contract.
90 OR the improvements have n.f been
complgt,d Wur. 500 Doe continued ls
rapidly beg thD ness fyiur,s arr ard
ihs Greer Frwhars J.pe.t srru q. have
one ~ the mus attractive .s wen aa
che y ih' hes stocked torres w.h.n .
radius - hundreds o, miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
Amarillo Concern
Increases Capital


The capital Ftock 81 ihc Amarillo
hardware company vhIch was ucor
pomtod in 1904 with a capitalization Of
$4,000 and has increased from time
20 time s uuw sgo0 GOO. or twenty
times as great ol re- the time the bus
mess was organized seventeen yeats
ago tn amendment 20 100. onmpinyH
charter was recently filci 90 Che effect
and has beer approved hy th, secretary
" state lt Austin.
Tho amarillo llHuNuru company w1f
organized 300 l90i tbe present bead ~
the company h. Vs. Hardin lssurlht
uE himself with ,lo company one rrlr
hi0r lud Its growth has been umlf.
.uE ~ Wrss tH one uf The large {
wholesale hardware concerns Boo tho
entire Southwest ana ifs business hlH
h0'H expanding from year lH ypIr III"
dIf,, furItr follows r. " Hardin.
president ard general manager Hugh
To'I,son. ,..r president. T. ~ ripkin.
s'cr.ur a. - farut treasurer aud
g. a. TrnhHE,r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

Again God has come into our mids;
End rnthcred another q h.s children.
on January @th. az 24i o'cleck in tho
morning. Mrs Margare, L Yarbrough.
fassed away 10 her reward she had
suffered long and patiently. hut death
vas directly due to an attack ~ pncu.
nionia. Mrs Yarbrough was horn
March 90. 1853. In johnson county. ~.
a1ama. as the daughter - Mr.. and AIRS
Iamss Hindman. ~ the agc 81 four
she came with her parents ', Texas and
sent tho r,maiulr ~ her l.. In 90
Lone star state She became the VII
OF; T +. Yarhr0urh October 20. 1870.
To this happy union were born thirteen
children. ninc of whom survive the
neither. this entire number being ~ tn
bedside Of their beloved parent when
the end cam. Mrs Yarbrough's hus.
hand was called by death sixteen years
azn.
Early IN her young womanhood Mrs
farbruugh became a member of The
Christian church. and go remained n
faithful, devoted worker IN the cause q
her Sayious until she was summoned
W higher.
" turning the passing Of their loyiag
mother arr J. = Narhrough Ms %. \
FIT. Mrs. ". ". Smith. Mrs. Clayton
Reynolds Mrs J.. &. Arterhurn. Mis-. u
z. woathorrcd. al q Amarillo: and Mrs.
T. ~ Rowan q Fcrt Worth. Mrs. I "
fosion % Happy. and Buck Yarhrough
Of Rock rivcr. Wyoming In addition Co.
the children. thr-. brothers moura the
luss % their sister Polk Iindmin. chit
co,he; William Hlndman. Paris; Dave
Hindman. Oklahoma CITY Mrs. Var
hrough Is also survived by forty ,w-
grandchildren and numrrcIs other rell.
iiyes who are iotncd hy vast con,
course of friends who sorr0w becaus,
this noble. Christian mother. sister.
Grandmother. neiebbor ana friend has
been promoted from her earthly field
Z hbOrs into a RICHLY earned rest.
active rallbear,rs from among ,hs
friends u Mrs, Yarhrough were. T0m
CurFic. A. Mcknight. John Trullinger
u \. Mccartney. J. y. Hisss and Ia,
Nheailcy.
Contributed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
Stomach Ulcer Gone
Suffered l6 Years
say, hi, stomach i perfect nov. aud
Nj, weight has increased

20 had ulcers 81 the stomach ~ bad
tIut was sent 90 the hospital Treat.
w,nt there finally got mo On ms feet.
hut iu f.w DAYS was down again.
You 1id YOU wouldn't guarantee
Nils. Emulsion Co cure a lad case Il
ulcers 90 ,hc stomach bat tried Il any.
way. u % docs the work for others as
it did Cor me sou ought not o. De hack.
ward about any ease ~ stomach ulcora
hlvr now taken twelve bottles and
wy stomach Is IN perfect condition. !
fr,l better and weigh mon, thla I have
fpr o. years and I haye had stomach
trouble ar ~ that timc II. : Walker.
Grc,nl'1f Kan
Thousands ~ people who have SUI.
f,r'd agony from chronic stomach
"#ubl. On i's worst forms. have been
promptly relieved ami soon restored 20
.,rf..t luith hy Mlss Emulsion. \
ull will show ana ,r.l! costs moth.
i1e
Mlks Emulsion g. pleasant. nu,ri.
tive food and a corrective medicine n
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of iilla and
physics n promote, appetite and uuick.
N puts ID, digestive ,rEaus in shape 60
assimilatc food. ~ builder 81 flesh
and strength Milks Emulsion Is strong.
N r'.oWm' nlcd o. th0s whom sickness
~ weakened. and Is powerful aid In
resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases.
This Is thc only solid emulsion made.
tnd sp whuhl" That q Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
fUr wolk. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. Won
are uE,d Co try Mlits Emulsion under
Die guarantee Take six bottles home
with ylI Use % accurling Ia directions
lnd &c mo-, satisfied with the results.
vuur money viii De- promptly refunded
rrira --c ana $3.50 per bottle. Tho
M.'hs Emulsion Co. Tcrre Hautc. Ind
Sold los druggists everywhere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

Cd o. liai ,iccpoaJ,rt ..I general
u.n.t.. ~ The Farmland. llmbD.
Company Nho has recent. returned
u.l . HIu 90 "a number .f .ly Sands
.. H.. U.I.. when asked r.I ....r Goo pres.
'H. dlt IuHuyHs ana tl. outlook Goo
fH" future. -1id. within -E.. dave
A,r, 500 l, evidenced Iu tIi 90 sound
Ituo.s When W, 5000 lumber nus
% is with the distinct Hd rltriu.
fHIHr that % IL worth thH money I'
vested We have mover r'ut.d. bu,
idH,II,i strictly Goo .HI r.I.. o.. follow
the market maintaining W'f UYr usual
IIftIu Of profit ..i . frI tHIf 90 %
Nut lust tu Say that .,I. Il tI, sIur
Tine of business lat, acted 900 uAs
wirHt.
What / mean. when ! uv fllt So
WIIi have 90" i,,llue 'i uiH. fHo m1
t'filis worth th, money. is Chat d4i.
irE 600, SEASONS Off Initiation. i.It that
There must s..u ,.... SEASON ,f dr.
fItinu 90 which purchases ulIc 81
h'eu t.dU. DaUH I.t ..HI,aIf H r..l
value whom fa. markets. decline 10
The past u.rr months f..r h I.u
~ month l m.H.U I...". Iu ,Yr luul.
Deg pIet
ITO illustrate what I moon o.. To- I,.
turn Co n..u.... uln, tUy lt, Chat
from tU. H-H ri..s .. U }.E us.
Then. Bon. been . eaIrs downward Goa
inmH.. artI l present Cher, BE- su
at..YF, a, .ur .. tH p. thousand
fec This. With 100 other D.Hputs Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
GREAT DISPARITY IN DECLINE OF
PRICE; PRESIDENT BIZZELL FORE
SEES SIGNIFICANT FARM MOVEMENT

enterprises has been Tho relatively
small increase in ,hr number 81 frrs
iu thr United state. Ti,ra o. r1
d1uit thut thD prevailing cause is
trar".i'. t0 o., abandonment of farm
for other ,ntp lsgs. Th, total mum
ter ~ farms has only Increased ,s
49, or IA per cent during the past
decade. Tia abandoned nu rru
which ten y''.s .s' was restricted iD
New England iulU Gf.. WIU DIS
irIlutsi over the ,uu1. country
Thu Paradox oi Increased Production
That retardltlUn U urudu, Hor
would result from This situation ia ti.
natural Impression that first comes Ib
mind UU' what ar. the nCisr
"rhe percentage irDraf,s ir tho
yield ~ ueid crops In slop,ssiy, wears
have boon greater thBu ihr p,r.,g'lc
iu thu increase Bon thr agricultural
population. m Wr Toxic tHr CENSUS f.irs
az 1870 and 1890 Hs a lu..s fHr com
pairing yields of typical crop. 10 Del.
comes evident Chat prediction Isl being
maintained
"Thr application nf sI,rtH. rf.r..
pies ana tho Ue" uf labor SAVING u,
Vices have Offset OBJ, continually &c.
Dr,lNrg mIHuuN.r D1 tho nu TO
dlN one I.f. uf CORN lu H rrulurrd
with ,gh'r'n m1r hour. whore with
hund mothnis ~ production u o..
guir'd thriynIrr hours Df mlu labor
and similar reductions hly. been e.
tcDt,d iur other crops
'lt BE- also safe iu assume that th,
application 81 mechanical devices n
agricultural rro'm,fon De- sin n gs
infancy Tn am tractor. f.- Dnm
ne. which VIII ja vtIsf.'u-.ir OBJ.
work uf many mon. lis .rlIr. r.v
Uses every dft. Uuf ST.. must rof for.
eet thti there 's 20 limit .,,~ 'u tno.,
possibilities of farm machinery In loo.
cr'asiug production There b. ur d.
reducihlr minimum OF mlrrly,r fhlt
must he considered ls hats Cos rlIIn.
mining an equilibrium latW,,n prn.
uciiv' Yields and cunsumptlyo needs. 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
crop TEAT CcUCu
lry Ia's Ia-uous IClic

Goa to'Fe - vr"u'ns Tr7'.-1'e a. Al.
.ai-.HH4 .lr Ft.ryg ti.Irrr ..atcr.i..f
4.'i '....s O. st' .fQn IA t-lt..ht h.s.. %
.rf.tH.f.L 30 rat w..t .gl t.s.
tI.a-dHn't ia q vn urtl sos fsfa t-;t.r q
aicAglliu's IoEt-. ltisG IL. .tvh. 70 gfti
On tT.r NlNl ME Tonic D. t.s az O 70 Vre-
t,-trc flr Pa noting itr u - tlH.Fc.-
o. q asthma. l.v fUsts. ir 70. ~ f.nrf q. A.
e. slr.rHttlt rse. Of tiatfa 'E Nf''I 'r'i
. ficG-. -.at.r CT. led r.fg..1 DO rs r.rH.
d. 'v. Don't fly pa cant - HHf.
Nc'fauIns ira.c. Md. only O. 4..ss. 90.
D. o.. SsdsIA No. lcT Aalsty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

lEINGTuN. ky. Jan i-Eusst
Thompson. assistant poli,c chief was
drHHs o. town llr invited pcdcs.
uau. laden with sack Co ride Psdcs.
tau ,'iwlpd boo. Hen Boo the sack
u8Vh,l Thompson then recognized
H.s..rE .H Ions sought ,h.,ton thief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06

FAIEMoNT. W. Na. Jan. s-C1l
day M1oushInc IN auto radiator
someone tapped o. 50 James Barrett,
deputy sheriff who'd put ,0nualarI
% new use had 10 buy non frc,z,'
liquid % replace H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-06
Mortuary
Mr.. Inrrnrri Nnrhrnnrh

Funeral srViNs were conducted -
10 o'clock wednesday afternoon by Rev.
Roy Rutherford. pastor q the First
Christian church, Tor Mrs Margaret T.
Yarhroueh who died az her home 500
Jackson street early Tuesday morning
after a brief illness from pncumoni1.
burial IN Liano cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-21
Jumps OF
INDIGESTION
!" Pape S Diapepsin" at
once fixes Your Sour,
Classy, Acid Stomach

I-ndigested food Lumps of pain,
belching gas. acids and sourness- When
vour stomach is all upset. here is in
slant relief-no waiting
The moment YOU eat tablct Or two
Of Pape's Diapenzin all the Indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress caused by
acidity is relieved.
Your disordered stomach viii fea
fine at once.
These pleasant. harmless tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the harm
ful acids in the stomach. and give AZ
most instant relief; besides they cost
so little al drug stores--AdY-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-21
WATER MEETING
IS HELD At
{. CHICAGO

The water meeting az the bas1
cago city hail was not as largely AZ
tended as was anticipated aus - me
error OF the hour appearin- in ioe
notice published in The Times oa'
those who we're there were Neenly en
thusiastic IN th movement suggested
by the chairman Jesse Dewey thai 9
large delegation Of representative ci1i-
zens be sent 90 inc hearing 81 the pu p
hc utilities whether Jnat hearing Is =
oe in Indianapolis or hammond Ac-
cording to the Hon. Edward WlcAey
who was Il Indianapolis and conferred
with the governor at the same time
that committees from East Chicaga