davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
John L. Parish,
Newspaper And \
Realty Man, Dies
Held Several Editorial Posts
in New York, Represented
us. as Consul In Germany
and Aided Housing Probe

John L. Parish, secretary Of the
Board Of Title Insurance Underwriters
and secretary of the Advisory Council
of Real Estate Interests Of New York,
who died suddenly Thursday night at
his home, 4o3 Upper Mountain Avenue.
Upper Montclair, N. j., will be buried
at 1880 p. m. tomorrow from St.
James's Episcopal Church. Upper Mont
clair.
Mr.. Parish was born in Chicago
sixty-seven years ago. He had prac-
ticed law in the West, served two
terms in the Illinois State Legislature,
represented the United States as consul
in Germany, and was regarded as an
expert in the New York real estate
field
Since 1905 he was engaged in the real
estate business, with Offices in the
Singer Building. Ho acted not only as
q broker but auctioneer as we'll, dis
posing Of several large properties in
the upper section of Manhattan and in
the Bronx. In the last few years he
was especially engaged in furthering
legislation at Albany and Washington
for the relief Of real estate from taxa-
tion and in solving the housing prob
lem.
He was member of Senator Calder's
committee which toured the country
recently securing details on the hous-
ing shortage for the purpose of making
constructive report to Congress as q
basis for legislative relief.
Prior to entering the real estate
business he held various editorial posi-
tions on The New York Times, The
New York Commercial (now The Globe)
and The Evening Post. He was city
editor of The Times when it was in
Park Row. His last newspaper posi-
ton was as real estate editor Of The
Post.
=. Mr.. Parish is survived by his wife,
a daughter and five sons, one Of whom
is Chester F. Parish, real estate editor
of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Going g On To-day
DAY

OAH
American Museum of Natural History: sd.
~sfreep0litan free Museum of Art; adpission
geological Park; admission free
van Cortlandt Park Museum: adrnfssior
free. 1AA4Soioi
Aquarium; admission free.
Lecture by S. K. Ratcliffe on '"The Yopnp
Generation Under Fire" Town Hall, 12s
~ ,vhihi,,D Mest Forty third Street. II O'Clock:
Groiar c,b OF ths wors sor Of John Keats
day 's'eoe' al
Luncheon discussion of the National Re.
o'clock. Discussion of The Church Sec
tor tor in the Battle Line Of World Recon-
Meeting Of the woman's Press Club. Wal
dorf-Astoria, 2 O'clock
Luncheon Of the Canadian Club. Belmont.
es esnf ecock on ns ADDRESS BY Pr George Vim
Where the wild Flowers "4eSys Grow and na
History. II ay aame'rISap q 'alSSsF Museum of Natural
Lecture by Louis B. Roudin on "The Moral
sense sense as a Factor in Revolution" Cana :
Society, Civic Club, ii West Twelfth
Street. 4 O'Clock. -
Lecture tnatsa by ,0I william N. WINS 5r illus
Frances Morris on "The Organ" at
o'clock, ct the Metropolitan Museum Of
NIGHT
Dinner of the Alpine Club of Canada, Hotel
Belleclaire, z O'clock
Lecture by Frederick A. Wallis on "Imni-
grafton. an Economic Problem at the
5tl 2Sth and md, 21st Assembly Republican
Free concert by David Names and sym
phony orchestra, Metropolitan Museum
of-Art, s o'clock.
Dance Of the Pershing Club. Hotel Nc
Alpn, o'clock
Concert by the the Russian st: Nicholas Ca
Fortythird Street, o'clock.
LECTURE by ~ M J. Phillips on "Bypaths of
scope" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
Sciences Academy of Music S:15 O'clock
Board of Education Lectures
Reading From His Works." by John
Ersklne, at American Museum Of Nat
1ral History, Seventy seventh Street and
Subject and lecturer to be announced. at
Cooper Institute. Eighth Street ar1i
Fourth Avenue.
The Birth and Growth of Suns" by Pro-
lessor Samuel C. Schumacher, PHI D.. at
Townsend Harris Hall, College Of the
City of New York, 13Sth Street ana Am
sterdam Avenue.
Poems Rough and Brown" by DR.. Harry
w. harrington, at Young MEMS Chrisfia1
Association West 125th Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Picnic Parties Popular
With Palm Beach Folk
Moonlight Fishing for Tarpon at
Fort Lauderdalc Also Diverts
Spring Colony at the Resort
Special Dispotch to q'h. Tr;bx~.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 25.---Many
picnic parties were given at Palm
Beach and neighboring resorts to-day.
Mrs. Thomas H. Symington took q
large party in her speed boat to Mum
yon's Island. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch
took friends by automobile to her new
home on Palm Island. Mrs. Fred J.
Glidden gave tea at Villa FrAnklyn.
Moonlight tarpon fishing at Fort
Lauderdale is favorite diversion.
Motoring down this evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Boardman and Cap
tain Burt Hiscock. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Glidden, Miss Hayes and E. N. Dick
erson formed party earlier in the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence H. Armour,
and Mrs. Morse Ely started for Miami
to-day on the Chieftain. They will
leave Miami April rs and proceed to
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Armour enter
tanned at tea on the Chieftain yester-
day, and had as their dinner guests Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Schwarz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L: Whitman,
of Hamilton. Mass, have arrived on
their yacht, the Altamaha. The Nemah,
Charles Dillingham's yacht, came up
to-day.
Percy Williams gave moonlight sail
on his yacht last night. His guests
were Judge and Mrs. Harry Hyde, who
started tonight for Ridgway, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs Edward P. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. George Beckwith and DR.. and
Mrs. F. G. Crittenden.
Paris Singer, Miss Winaretta Singer
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Singer left to-
night for Washington and New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
BOw1es House Articles
To Be Sold at Auction
Antique and Modern Furnish
ings To Be ON Exhibit at
SilO's Art Galleries

A large variety of antique and mod
ern err H. house furnishings, the property Of
frank Bowles, will be on exhibition
Monday and daily thereafter until April
4 at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
Ihe entire collection, comprising 1900
lots. will then be sold at unrestricted
auction.
Objects to be sold include furniture,
CHINA and glassware, mirrors and can
delabra, the majority in early period
designs. Of special Importance are a
Charles l petit point sofa, a seven
teenth century Flemish verdure tapes
try, IL by II feet, done in landscape,
bird and foliage design. and an elab,
crate Georgian table desk, Marouet-
terie !nlaid, from the collection of the
Countess of Scarborough.
Other features are a signed Lormani
commode of the Louis XVI period, a
number of Louis period occasional ta-
bles and an Adam dining room set of
twelve pieces.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

They will sail for England on the Aqui-
tania April 12. Tho Hon. and Mrs.
Charles Winn and the Hon. Katherine
Norton also departed tonight for New
York.
Miss Susan N. McHarg and John M.
Comstock, of Rome, N. Y, were guests
OF DR.: and Mrs. W. L. Kingsley at the
Everglades Club to-day. Charles Mat
tern, Of New York, was put up for the
day by A. G. Heaton.
Mrs. John Francis Harris entertained
at luncheon at the Everglades Club.
Other parties there were given by Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, DR..
and Mrs. Hobart Endicott Warren,
Ellis Postlethwaite and Mrs. Arturo de
Heeren.
Miss Caroline E. Gates gave an
Easter party for the children at the
Palm Beach private school to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
WILLIAM PERRINE

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-william
Perrine, editor in chief of The Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin, died to-day
after brief illness. He was sixty
three years old. Mr.. Perrine was
widely known in newspaper circles.
For many years, besides his editorial
duties, he conducted, under the name of
Penn. column entitled "Men and
Things" that was widely read.
Mr.. Perrine, was a native of Phila-
delphia, and was connected with local
papers before he took up editorial work
on The Bulletin in 1886. He enjoyed
the personal acquaintance Of many
prominent men, and was an authority
on local and state history. He was a
member of the Pennsylvania Historical
Society and also a member of the State
Commission for the Revision of the
Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
DIR. Angel to Become
Yale President June p
Induction to Follow Conferrinp
OF Doctors Degree ON Him
at commencement

NEW HAVEN, March 25.-The in
auguration Of James Rowland Angel
as president Of Yale University will
take place in connection with the com
miencement exercises on June %. The
Inauguration will follow the conferrine
OF the degree of Doctor of Laws on
DR. Angel at the close of the com
mencement program, said an announce
ment nt tonight from the secretary's Of
flee at Yale. . -
s,isns:a Director chittenden of Sheffield
Scientific School will deliver an ad-
dress OF welcome on the part of the
faculties. DR.. Angel will be inducted
~ PRESIDENT Hadley and will make a
brief inaugural address. Secretary An
son Phelps Stokes, of Yale, is chairman
OF the committee which will have
cnarge of the inaugural arrangements
Ihe inauguration exercises will be-
gin on the. night of June 81 with a
dinner dinner to delegates from universities.
colleges. societies and schools. The
delegates will be the guests of the uni nj
verslty in Hardness Memorial Quad
rangle over the nights of juno 21
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
JUDGE LovELAND MuNsoN


MANCHESTER, VT, March 25.--
Judge Loveland Munson, formerly chief
justice of the Supreme Court Of Ver-
mont, died at his residence here last
night.
Judge Munson, who was seventy
seven years old, was born in this city,
and graduated from the Burr and Bur
ton Seminary here in 1852 The fol-
lowing year he edited The Manchester
Journal, and continued this work until
he was admitted to the bar in 1866.
After holding minor political Offices up
to 1872 he served in both branches of
the state Legislature, and was presi-
dent of the Senate in 1873. He then be-
came judge of probate, justice of the
Supreme Court and rna!ly chief JUS
tice from 1915 to 1917. when he refused
reelection.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Mnlte, son of Henry --yh,te forr.r
american Ambassador to France ani
member Of the American ncace cc,r-
MISSION OF two years ago. The wed-
oesang .ea VIII take place In st. James's
Ihurch and q reception will follow at
=, Ss's uone of Mrs Motfat. The engage
insne s.' WAS announced a few weeks aro,
MISS Mofat was presented to society
last. year by her mother. Sha ;s =
graduate Of Miss Chapin's School M
" hite IS graduate Of Harvard. class
", and is secretary in tho dinloYrss
llc service, now on duty in the State
Department at Washington, W His
father married Mrs. William Donrlas
Sloane last November.
Mr.; and Mrs. Henry White will aail
Tor europe on April IL, to remain
aoroao until June. On their return
Miss Mary Elizabeth Billiard, daus h.
Yer OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac William
Chfck. will be married to Ambrose Elv
Chambers, son of DR.. and Mrs. 3.
Elewellen. Chambers, of this city, on
April z, in the First Baptist Church,
session: The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride, in Beacon Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gould Davis
nave announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Lillian Could
Davis, to Harry Van Ness Philip. son
of Mrs. II. Van Ness Philip' Of
schenectady. Mr.. Davis is vice-presi-
dent of the General Electric COMPANY.
Miss Lucretia Mcclure Peters, and
Lieutenant Gerald Wills Beazley. Of
the British Royal Marines, will be
married to-day in St. Michael's
Church, Amsterdam Avenue and
Ninety-ninth Street. The brides
father, the Rev. DIR. John T. Peters.
rector emeritus of st. Michael's will
efficiate. Only relatives and few in
innate friends will be present at tie
ceremony. The bride will be piven
away by her brother, the Rev. DR..
John P. Peters jr.
Mrs. Francis Rogers, vice-president
OF the Soldiers Rest Association, and
Miss Mabel Beardsley. vice-president
Of the New York Community Service.
have issued invitations for a reception
at the Service Club, 23o West Forty-
sixth Street, this afternoon. Invita-
tions have been sent the leaders of
every war relief organization in New
York. including Mrs. Edward McVickar.
National League Women's Service; Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Holy Rollers Case Is
Postponed to Wednesday
Moss Faction Gets Possession Of
Church by Strategy and
Locks II I'm

NORTH BERGEN, N. j.. March 25.-
Neighbors Of the Holy Rollers church
and school on the Boulevard here were
relieved to-day to learn that the hear
ing in the case Of the Rev. Ernest L.
Whitcomb and his supporters, who are
charged with disorderly conduct, had
been postponed until Wednesday.
What with the battle that had been
raging for more than week between
the blind preachers followers and
those of the Rev. Harold H. Moss. the
neighbors haven't had much peace, day
or night. They are used to disturb
ances. as the Holy Rollers are sub
ject to religious paroxysms, which
seize them sometimes in the depths of
night, but the recent hostilities put
IT over any holy rolling ever seen in
North Bergen.
The Moss faction, which had been
excluded from the buildings by Mr..
Whitcomb's followers, in spite of the
fact that Mr.. Moss had been elected
pastor by the trustees. gained posses
sion BY strategy yesterday and have
locked up every building as tight as
a drum. It is expected that the
armistice will last until the hearing on
Wednesday. S''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Church Committee Approves
Election of Bishop Manning

The standing committee of the Epis.
copal Church in the United States has
approved of the election of the Rev. DR..
William T. Manning to the Bishopric
of the New York Diocese, it was an
nounced yesterday by the Rev. DR..
Ernest Stires, rector Of st. Thomas's
Church.
The approval OF the House of Bishops
remains to be recorded before the date
for the ceremony of conservation can be
fixed, but it is said that this will follow
as matter of course, and the ceremony
may be held before the annual diocesan
convention takes place early in MAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Emily Chauncey, the Dug Out; Miss
hachel Crothsrs and Mrs. Eula Gar
rison, Stage Women's War Relief.
Mrs. 9. Alfred Foster. Women's f1vsr.
seas Work. Y. NJ. C. A.; Mrs. Chnrla.
=. Ditson, Allied Loyalty League: Mrs.
Arthur Terry. Lest We Forget Commit
zee; Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, Junior
League; Mrs. Walter Lambert, Junior
emergency Relief, and the heads Of
sne Saivation Army War Work Depart
ment, Jewish Welfare Board, Catholic
war Relief, Lenox Hills Veterans Club
ana tne Red Crops Social Service.
Mrs; Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
Miss Ruth v. Twombly will sail for
Europe in June. They will PASS thc
sumner 81 in Europe and will not open
their villa in Newport. =
Mrs. Cyril P. Dugmore and her dauvb-
ter, Miss Betty Gilbert, are passing The
easter holidays at White Suinhur
Springs, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melville ir. have
returned from Camden, S. c., and are
at the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, for a
snort stay before going to their couu-
Iry place, sunwood, Stony Brook, Long
Mr. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb will.
san Tor Europe next month to pass
several weeks abroad.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan IL at White Sui
phur Springs, W. Va, for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Parmelee Prentice
wili leave the city on Monday for Will
Jamestown, Mass, to remain until the
middle Of April.
Mrs. Frederick w. Whitridge and her
daughter, Miss Joan Whitridge, will sail
tor Europe in May and will pass the
summer in England.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
'Pussyfoot' Johnson Goes Home

=. HAlMPTUN, Iowa, March 25.-Wil-
nam e. ("Pussyfoot") johnson, prohibi-
ton worker, and Mrs johnson departed
Today for their home at Westerville
Onlo. Mr.. Johnson was confined here
ny throat affection which made it
necessary for him to cancel his speak
ing engagements for this month.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

We can't get away from that book,
although we have called it crazy
The Blue Wound, we mean. Again
Mered has the floor:
For what he believes, or to destroy
what ne believes, man willingly lays
down his life. To believe
is perverse act of the human will.
Belief says that these things shall
be true and all these other things
which are contradictory shall be
untrue. Truth does not require to
be believed. Contradiction is a
principle of force, therefore true in
itself"
1.-THE first city was as the last city
is-a forethought Of escape-from
toll, by means of trade, invention,
bauble making, cunning, and
magic"
"a New York restaurant) sPublic
and therefore democratic-the COM
petition not in democratic feasting
but in snobbish manners con-
test in nonchalance-the honors to
the most apathetic and least i'm
pressedw
"a New York apartment) "Now
counter-clerk or bookkeeper as
pires to keep a wife for recreation
only. She should be fragile, decora-
tive, unmarked by toll and have at
least one tame slave to conquer"
We wish we had one-we are still
mourning our lost Pomona-and
the spoons.
r. C. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
e
hooks AND AUTHORS

4 letter of elusive perfume but
shaste chirography has been re-
eeived at this desk, asking why we
80 seldom damn (to gently para
sArase the term) book.
Dear Heart.-We come to praise
C.e.ar, not to bury him. .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam N Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for IN
sertion in the next days poser.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
White Moffat
Wedding Is Set
For April 9
Can Of Former Ambassadors TO
France, Himself in Dip
lomatic Service. to Wed
Debutante of Last Season
Miss Billiard To Be Bride
viii Be Married to Ambrose
Chambers April'2 at First
Baptist Church i'm Boston

Miss Elizabeth Barclay Moffat,
laughter of Mrs. r. Burnham Moffat,
- IL East Sixty-sixth Street. will be
married April 9, to John Campbell
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

S. r. o. sign is out at the
Belasco for Deburau. Perhaps
that's the reason Aft Head,
the boss little press-agent for
Belasco, never sent us those
deadheads, although. we sent
him a copy of the book
Deburau. Fair play Al, say we.
perhaps those italics will
help.)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
DEATHS

BATES-suddenly. at Riverside. ca,is..
March l9, Louise Earl Bates. widow q;
Henry Whitney and daughter OF the tase
Margaret A and William H. Bonnet in
her $50 year Funeral services win be
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
.YySMaS :.
AZHn His Fathers

.grsoa .xeo.
.s's sssiss @s,;s.y Sou.
How much further on the
trail? BY the way, how the
title of his sons last book,
average Americans" would
, have pleased the father!
The Ostrich and the Best Seller.
1t is strange ostrich-like attitude
Of mind that isl blind to the merit of
best seller. Surely a novelist that
can each year sell over 100000,
which means 10000 readers, must
offer something of sterling merit
at least good story-with all it's
prime essentials.
Ethel Dell from her "Way of an
Eagle" down through the long
series of successes to "The Top Of
the World" and now the new Rosa
Mundi has such a record. Six hours
of sheer entertainment, or ten. or
twelve, according to your tempo,
await you in
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Rosa Mundi

medals for the U S. Army alone, all
brightly blazoned in beautiful de-
tail, to say nothing of shoulder and
arm insignia, and the orders of the
Bath, the Palm, the Black Star, the
Earthquake, the Solidarid from
Panama, and the Kamehameha
from far Hawaii, the Star of Ru-
mania, the Oblitch, the Golden Kite,
the Wen-Hu, the Chah-Ho, St.
George, St. Stanislaus and all those
Of the Saints and legions of others
with many pages of text, and all
profusely illustrated in color. An
artistic work, a beautiful work
the wonder is not that it costs nine
dollars but that it doesn't cost more.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

american Museum of Natural History: I'D
:. mission free ~
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
geological Park; admission free.
van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Avrsoa ~ co.,
Assx SICK 3
o. H~ST AsssAs.y so.-cisA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

~, AHAM-In Tarrytown, March "a.
RI r. rastsr as the a,.a Tssidence Of her niece Mrs
daughter of the late Sidney Phoenio 1i9ea,n; and
margaret McLeod Ingraharn. Funersi
iierv'cs ie at at the Reformed Church OF Har-
March Is, at 2:3O D M 49, Sa' "a oay,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
ose Out This Stock in 5 DAYS or be

n . The Of
left this shch if do this
sdo Of
0 to to the slaughter rhces that
cyeyt hm in hr store,
Counters Wall Racks Cases Heaters Lamps Desk and Rugs been sold
Of
sold LiKEGIVE-AWAY
will 0 OF 0 you 10 acoadiuoa wIich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

are sq'g2t 70 gTsss s yog NIKE January and viii that
YOU loW q qonihi family who vii your Us
change value Il tsde
NE 1ve ffy hundred dollars pay down
nd
We Isl Photographs individual
er and men o Hammond and surrounding have purchased RI
dhe ard schools The following are onl
l4.se l.a.lAe5 uaheafio ya4es-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
THERE rs HOPE

Threatening as the situation seems ae 81 he
transportation field, the is far ffom heleless
While there Is life there is hope is Romeiy
which be applied in this And eaese 81 .oo
much life In the railroad justify the country
in INTERESTINGLY throwing its hands for sar-
render. There is much life, In faet. that those
closest the center OF the controversy ae iage A
strike is coming along with giant stfilss
The majority Of still hafg tBe hone taat
before the time for putting certain plans action
something will develop make the ats frontal at-
impossible. What that sometime mag shape
up differently in different minds. bur am hoping
the something viii make its appearance
The country is not going to stand around With
It's hands in its pockets while railroad atyes and
employees fight out some differences Of opinion the
country those clashing opinions only
far the antagonism touches the welfare Of the
nation, OF all of There is a natural humanely
intelligent the larger issues stake
The people Of the country do to be the
benefciaries Of what Is gross injustice TO either
railroads or workers We fafr-minded enough
want to be prejudice Of that kind The
people the United States willing to stand
in convenience pending adjustment of minor In
Justices either both
But while agreed to suffer some ineon-
veniences have things right. not wiilingT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

~ be the chief sufferers from big fight
road executives and workers And one doubts that
aota sides to work with proper will and
spirit there s.l be big battle beginning November
More than that the public Will insist that there
must ne aaen diaocation of every part Of the
II the strike takes place may be able i'm
neGiatet pi4ce tha bllme but thing sure
there VII ba dou0t that side o<the other pos
siaiE both, 81 blame and shoulder the
pon6iai ttH The country Fl going into idleness
for the poor satisfaction of watching a night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
Jack Rabbits Offer
New tangled Disease
.ll.NIERNATloNAL NEWS seRvlcEI

ANAsIIIN9TDN, OCT 2l-E 81
heard 81 Tularaemiae
-, not q French pastry. but
new disease recently discovered by
the United states Public Health Ser
Vice 1t isn't as bad as it sounds
seldom resulting fatally 20 man. 1t
Is disabling septic fever. and Is
transmitted to man. according 10
The Health Service, by roundabout
manner Il originates among Jack
rahbits and IS transmitted 10 man
and other rabbits by "a blood-sack-
lng horsefly which obtains ID PSI
biting the rabbit and passes III 81
hy biting the man or another rab-
hit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
NOTICE 10 sDBscR IRgRa
JOBS WILL Go FOREVER.

Railroad workers who planning f7 g5 5n an
strike simply playing fast and loose nsa Iear
careers If they they vii never as4H Hs5
conditions the their ia8s a.e ao .ne.l
They have nothing TO gain and every taias ta laae
and it Is a cinch they will lose it TheE naysr n#ea
expect their old jobs back f8F tae rsan uaa
will be- put at work when they 50 out H ae pe
mitted to keep them. If railroad reH stHi t6es
know what to expect. They aa.
thing with their eyes shut Nobodg D a to alame
fer II but themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

PUBLIC NOTICE
Phyeanos in
which being sold
advertised retail nd
respectively actually wholesale
mcste and article offered for a