davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Leaguein Sound Financial
Condition; All Strengthen
1921 Race Should Be Closest in History of League
Sioux City no Longer Weak Member
Des Moines Strong
OPPOSITION FOR CHAMPION OILERS
Oklahoma City Joplin and Omaha Should BE In Race From
Start-Ownership Changes at Omaha and
81. Joe Benefit League.
BY LARRY DALEY.

with all clubs IN sound financial condition and with in
dNaons mat they viii start the 1921 campaign with about
equal ength the Western league Of tbs season should
be most successful of its history This Cheerful
optimism stuff In past seasons the Western league has
opened with weak sister handicap. Joplin was the
drag to the league in 1919 and Sioux city 1920 joplin
had winning club last year and money maker. And
plans of its owners maeriazc, Sioux City will longer
be the weak link in the Western league.
The Sioux City Boosters association. owners of the fran
chsc of that city, recently rejected offer by George Sc
Rst former umpire IN this circuit to purchase that club
They have given Manager George Andrcas instructions to
spare expense within bounds Of produce win
ming club and Andreas is carrying out these instructions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

clubs OF course can mot no do
tcrmined until he has had nm opror-
lnnlly OF looking over the many can
didatcs
seven veterans Of last season. in
Cludihg Manager -Outficldcr Burke.
Iorm the nucleus Of this years club
They are pitchers Adams, Jcl,ma
ana Weber. Catcher Query. In
fielder Wuffll. Outficldcrs Burke
and Davis.
Three veteran Pitchers.
Adams Hud Weber both big rlrht
handlers are figured ccrtalntics FOR
me pitching staff Each was win
Ner la" season. Adams iu particular.
/ Whllc weber ts also considered n
splendid prospect. Jelsma showed
wei in the few games In which he
worked, lioltzhausrr has been an
pllr' Tor TWO seasons, though he
huIl'h Tor tho Okmulgcc Western
association club I'm the 1920 cam
paign he Is believed ripa now f"r
class bah and Burke win give him
every opportunity To- show. uaugh-
Ihnd ana Kerr, the latter "A brother
OF DICK Kerr white SoN star. arr
TWO or tho best OF the now prospecta
Gardner who warmed the Oilcr
bench last fan may come through.
llttlc IN known ot the other hurIrrg.
Ray Query caught good bali last
year ana was especially dangerous
NJ Pat lie reported in 1879 TO the
| oilers suffering from mularin and
unable 10 get into condition. wns
son' 10 tho Okmulgco club Ito was
recalled IN mid season ana did vali-
ant work and will undoubtedly he
retained this season. Hiuckln talso
a flrst hascmam is well recon
mcnded and may he or sufficient
""'N'N 10 STICK az the other catcher.
Sparkling Inricld
Add a classy first hascmau and
the oilor iufcld viii ho second To
non" IN the league. Johnny WufNl
al second base is ono OF the host in
the league az that position. Frank
thompson, recently purchased from
the 81 Louis browns and member
ln 1919 ~ the Joplin Western
league club has few equals and no
Suprriurs as u hot corner guardian
IN tho minors. McGnnls. a star
last season with the Little Rock
southern association club, comos 90
the oilers via the St Louis browns.
managerial worries should not
handicap brilliant Burkr's work I'm
lh" outticld or az bat or ON bases
ana tho veteran lauk Davis should
hav, on" on two good seasons OF
western league baseball before he
rr'iros 10 the farm. Npuk ia slow
ON the paths and I'm the field lint
There are fyw better sunucIIrra than
tho 'prilr Of CRANKY" and f,,,
more dangerous mon at bat chan ne.
L. Irwin "a highly toutvd outfieII,r
who piled MP AN imposing looking
batting average IN tho North Dt.
Noth league last summer. and Rr.
mott, purchased by the oilers from
the SpringfIold club OF the Western
association and probably the class
lest outfIeldcr IN that circuit and
hey had several should bo OF suf-
Nciont class 90 merit berth AS The
third outficldcr.
Fifteen Exhibition Games
Fifteen exhibition games. l2 Of
them hero, have been scheduled
Three major league and two Amrri-
can association clubs are Included
nm tho preseason program. Fol-
lowing is the schedule.
March 10, Minneapolis
American association AT Tulsa.
March 20, .6, 27--Kansas CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
SINCLAIR PONIES
DERBY NOMINEES
Oil Man Has Two Entlt
in Historic Kentucky
Derby

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Mar.h
Discussion Of the nominees aire,,
announced for the Kentucky m.
| BY to be run at Churchgi Don,
/ May 7 and speculation as a.. IN,
chance 10 under way among turfrs
race track followers and ns.lr Ks
| tuckians hereabouis. alv ass .r,.
! ested in thoroughbred racing
The list OF candidates Iu..ldes
F. Sinclair's lnchcapc. winch v
considered one Of the best tW1-ye.
olds last year until he wa. rs,.r.
because Of skin disease. lie "a,
purchased for the reported price
El25,000 from j. II. Rosctr- u c,
/ tfornia, and is now said O.. la cot
ditioning nicely.
Another Sinclair Nominee. ,
Gray Lag. another Sinclair nom
nee, reported to have been og
chased from Max Uirsch and j.
/ Madden for $4,000, bears the al
| tinction OF having been entered
| the EPSON Derby at EPSON Down
near London next juno.
TrystCr, i'm the stable ur ia,
! Payne whitney started s.x tIu,
/ last year and never lost race. 10
| performance placed him a. the d
OF the -ycar-olds in amount
money won. Prudery also tu b
I Whitney string, was regarded AS s
best two -year-old lilly OF last ss
son.
Edward +. Sims Leonard II,
indicated. He won four races /,
cluding the Hopeful stakes. wo-,
more than 100000. at Saratoga ar
summer.
w. j. Salmons Careful. as N.
year-old filly won II out ~
starts.
Pluribus, bred by his owner !
w. O'Brien, OF Chicago has vn
several stakes and Rangoou. nom,
nee OF Former United States sem
tor johnson n. Camden OF konmcg
was among the top notch colts {
the west last year.
United Verde, owned hv c. vi
Clark, a Montana mining mi,l.Onais
was purchased as a two-yoar-old n,
the reported price OF $4,000 froz
Thomas Murphy of Louisville, Rel
ords credit him with winning I'd
Bashford Manor stakes from Ora
in the mud at Louisville last yvI
Oriole was accounted among Nj
best on heavy track. United Ve-a|
later was injured but now is reg4.|
ed near the top of his form.
Bud Fishers Entry.
Muskallonge, II. G. (Bud) Fal
er's nominee, is credited with VI
ming seevral stakes. lie showed Il
perior form at New Orleans as i
two -ycar-old and already has o.
distanced good horses as a thfa
year old.
The Derby is at a mile and qua,
ter for three-year-olds. II will car
ry $4,000 in added money is N
pected TO net the winner app.or|
mately $4,000.
Announcement OF the full list 4
Derby candidates which, acc0nI
ing to indications. will number moli
than 100. is expected within a teH
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

New Swimming Record.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-Tf
Yale university relay sWimmir
teams made a new world record q
day when 1t defeated the Uuiyers'
of Pennsylvania quarter in the s0
foot relay races, negotiatiug the d-
tance In two minutes 22 second
The former record Of 2:2S i-j SCI
Onds also was held by Yale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
W. L. Training Camps
and RepOrtin1 Dates

Tulsa-Tulsa, March IL.
Oklahoma city -- Oklahoma
city. batterymen. March z, others.
March IL.
Wichita--w wichita, March "a.
Joplin Miami, Okla, March ~.
Omaha-Fort smith. Ark,
March "a.
ST. Joseph -- oklahoma City,
March IS.
Sioux city n q @ n n dence,
Kan, batterymen, March Is;
others, March 20.
Des NJ o n es -- Des Moines,
March 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

MOBll.E. Ala, March 5.-Milton
stock, third baseman of the St.
Louis Nationals announced here to-
night that he would not report to
the team this year unless he re-
ceived an Increase in salary. Stock
makes his home in Mobile. He said
that he would quit baseball before
playing at the terms offered him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
MOVIES OF DOG RACES
Cinema To Record Novel and New
sport at Mid-Contincnt Track
On Red Fork Road.

Moving pictures will be taken to-
day of the greyhound races at Mid
Continent park on the Red Fork
road. The cinema will record this
new and novel sport in order that
others may see it.
Views Of the grandstand and other
parts OF the park will also be TAX
en-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
FaI'rcn Defeats Moran.

NEW ORLEANS, March D.
frankie Farren OF san Francisco
was t5-round decision over Pal
Moran of New orleans here tonight.
Moran weighed 1874 and Farren
1873 y pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ability ir they expect 10 become an
chorcd 90 their positions az Burch
and Finn have Massey McSamara.
Pohlman, Moore and Hazen to give
the once over before starting on tho
inst leg uc the seasons race
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
BURKE HAS SEVEN VETS
AS TULSA CLUE NUCLEUS.

when Manager Jimmy Burke
calls the first days training here
Monday. March II. OF the TULSA
Western league club candidates, he
will have a club, which, with the
strengthening OF three or four po-
Blu0ns viii be a championship con-
tender The addition of one catcher
ANA ot first baseman and out
fielder, and tho development OF a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

winning pitching starr must bo
mado before tho Oilcr can be figured
strong enough To repeat their PEN
uaul victory ~ last season. whether
Iurkr viii have the mon needed 10
till tho above mentioned positions
lu MS own camp or whether hc will
nave To geek aid from major League
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Lewis Throws Tom DRINK.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March with
the deadlock barred, Stranger"
Lewis threw Tom Draak, belgian
champion. here tonight with a
double wrist lock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Club OlOners and Managers
Western League Season 1921

TuIsnJamos x Crawford, owncr; Burke manager.
wichita Gsb'Il owner. ma
oklahoma CiyI1rk Holland. mar
St jose George Bodcu.
Joplin Booster club owncrship
pmnha-Fagau Buroh Mike Finn owners. JACK Iclyc,.
manager
a. MoneS-Tom tarwcahcr owner; Jack coffey,
Sioux city Iooso club ovncshp; Andreas manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
FlftcCn T,hlbition Games

Fifteen exhibition games. IL or
them hero, have been scheduled
Three major league and two Amcri-
can association clubs are Included
I'm tho preseason program. Fol-
lowing is the schedule.
March 10, Minneapolis
American association at Tulsa.
March 80. &c, 2i-Kansas CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Express Company Helps
European Relief

Among the numerous agencies through
cut the country cooperating with Her
bert Hoover, chairman Of the European
Relief Council, in his effort to raise
$S3.oo0,0o0 by means Of a national col
lection for the relief or incipicnt starrs-
ton among 100000 children In tho war
stricken countries OF Central and East
ern Europe are the American Express
Company and the American Railway
Express Company.
Through tho authorization of G. G.
TaylOr. president of both organizations
INVISIBLE GUEST" certificates GER
trying that the purchaser has ~salvsged
Tho life OF one or more of the little war
victims, have been placed on sale at
$4,000 OF the company's offices through
out tho United States. The cost of saw
ms one child until the acute condition
has been relieved by the next European
harvest is $1,000, but donations OF
smaller sums are welcome. and a con-
tribution OF only 800 under the eco
nomical administration of the Council
Will keep life IN a little body for a
month.
INVISIBLE GUEST" certificates.
which can be purchased for any amount
from Sl.00 UP. are on sale st The local
office of the American Railway Express
Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

confession Implication several men in
the kidnapping plot. These, he said,
composed an organized gang of kid
nappers.
According to the man Mrs. withsreil
was choloroformed when less than 100
rect from her home last Tuesday about
$40 p. IN. She was placed in an auto
mobile and rushed to a house where
the gang made its headquarters n
later taken to the cabin five miles east
Of Corona,
All OF southern California is boiling
with indignation this morning over
the abduction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
CHICAGO I.,\E SroCK.

HOGS-Receipts. 5000: market, IL
els lower. Ton. SI0-95: bulk, $3.50:
heavyweight. ss.2JG9.sO: medium
weight, Ss.35Gfo,1o; light weight. Ss.S5
light lights, $3.50 1926; heavy
packing sows, smcoth, ~ss.50ds.I0:
packing sows, rough, 3S,25GS.5o; pigs.
5000 dl0.25.
CATTLE-Recelots. $1,000: ar4ct
STOW and about stead; ohoice and
prime. ss.10Q10.0e; edi and good.
$3.50 @9.f0; good ana choice. Ss..5@g ~
10; common aad medium. Ss.650S.@5;
butcher cattle. LETTERS, sb.0pM8.50;
cows. st.5OT7.25, bulls. sAs5@E0e:
veal calves, lieat ard handyweight,
s1o5o@1S.25; fesder steers. $500 $50.
SHEEP-Reeeipts. 1900: market.
slow and 25@5 lower, lambs. 81 lbs.
down, $S.50@ t0.25. lambs. 81 lbs. up,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
GLADYS WTHERELL
IS RESCUED TODAY
Missing Pacific Coast Wo-
man Imprisoned in Cabin
in Mountains
~ CHARLES E. HUGHES

PsTAF CORRESPONDENT 4. N. SERvIcEI
LOS ANGELES. Jan, sI.-After one
~. the most dramatic and sensational
hunts IN California criminal annals,
Mrs. Gladys WithereiI. kidnapped from
her home In Hollywood. last Tuesday
evening. was found saSe and unframed
early this morning In a lonely canyon
cabin abOut 30 miles from Los Angeles.
A large posse OF deputy sherids,
police and private Detectives. soma OF
whom were armed with sawed-on
shot-Runs, surrounded the cabin and
after a given eignal. crashed in the
door n windows, taking the inmates
by complete surprise. Mrs. WitherelI
was found In an inner room and was
cverJoved when aroused and told she
was free.
Two men who were on guard were
disarned and h~aadcured before they
ceald offer any resistance. They gave
the namas OF Floyd Carr and A. W.
Carr, cousins.
IL was through the vigilance Of a
telephone operator that a clue to the
nest" OF tho abductors was discover
I'd. o. s. Withcrell. husband OF the
Kidnapped woman. was called TO his
telephone a few minutes before mid
night and Q man began demanding the
payment OF S2O.ou0 ransom or that
Withereli would suffer the death OF
his wife b. violent means.
Recognising the number or With
erells telephone and o~ver-hearinE a
few words of the conversation. the
operator transmitted the information
to the operator at police headquarters.
Officers were dispatched on a hurry
call 20 a downtown drug store. they
covered the man who telephoned with
their revolvers :Ust as he started to
leave the telephone booth, He was
searched on the spot and an automatic
pistol and two Walls Of chloroform
found on him.
The prisoner was subjected to sew
eral terrific cross-examtnations and
finally weakened. making a complete
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
EMERGENCY
TARIFF BILLS
DEATH KNELL
Republicans and Democrats
Accuse Each Other
In Senate.
Ev J. BART

STAFF CORRESPONDENT /. n SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Folltica
pyro+echnics reminiscent OF those eX-
pIoded in last years campaign accom-
painted the death knell OF the emers-
ency tarir bill in the senate today
Republican leaders charged the b1lIs
democratic opponents with encompass
ing it's defeat by conducting a hli-
h,fster. Democratic leaders retorted
that the republicans never had any
sincere intention of passing IT.
Both sides INDUCED in recrinnins-
lions as II became evident republican
leaders intended 20 abandon the meas
ure and permit II 10 rest on the senate
calendar while they tackled the dthi-
cult lob OF dispostng of IL approprta-
ffan bills during the four weeks which
ara all that remain Of the present ses-
sion.
Several republicans in charge OF the
majority program expressed grave
doubt il the senate would be able to
pass the army and navy appropriation
bills before March 4. They said they
would not be surprised II these tN7o
measures. as wei IS a mass of h
legislation. were ~beaueathed TO the
new administration and the new con-
gress.
Eenator Penrose. chairman Of the
senate finance committee. vas selected
TO make the first move in the repub-
lican plan to sidetrzck the tariff meas
ur0. Penrose originally opposed the
bill as IL was passed by the house. He
agreed subsequently to sponsor II all
though he is said to ave entertained
no illusions. after Il vas weighed down
with Tnsndmen in his committee.
thai II would ever become a law at
this session
Perrose tx a democratic H~libuster
was TO blame for failure to vote on
the Dill. which. he predicted, would Sc
cure Its passage His democratic op-
perents charged no was no more de-
@irtcrs 81 the bills passage than they
we're The verbal exchanges between
Penrose and the democratic senator's
promised to wax hotter as today's ses-
sion proceeded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

SHOW AT ORPHEUM

The three Maran sisters. who put on
a remarkable dancing act Is the lead
ing number on the bin OF the Orphsum
theater for today and Tuesday. They
are considered among the best on the
road On the six act bill with them
arc Juman and Cunningham, the come
dams; Juanita- a novelty girl; the
Musical Martins. entertainers de luxe;
SWarts and Clifford. just laugh pro-
vokers, and Frazer and Beck. who pro
vide one OF those husky athletic en-
tertainments. For good measure an
other episode OF the thriller, The
Phantom Foe" is also included.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

h1ERhAIIohAL hE"s aci,
NEW YORK. Jan. 51--ihe stoch
market closed steady. prices moved IN
an irregular fashion in the final TRAD
ing but after som" sharp declines when
the cal money rate rose to s per cent
the mark ed turned steady. closing
we'll above the low on the active issues
Steel common yieideo to s2h and cruc-
Ible fell over | point TO = closing 81
9Ss4, BALDWIN. after yielding TO SSa
rose to s9N Southern Pacific Tei
over l point TO s7H. and Northern Pa
hc fell . points = s5A Chandler fell
over : points from the high 70 ~
General Asphalt. after selling above
II. roppe TO s9*s Mexican petroleum.
fell 10 1917. bc; recovered TO 1884.
Government bond unchanged; railway
and other bonds steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Reat OfAcer
GARY MAN TO SPEAK

DIT. II. p. DeBra OF Gary Will be the
principal speaker at the regular week
~ noon day luncheon Of the Chamber
OF Commerce Wednesday at the Con
gregationsl church. DR.. DeBra viii
probably speak on Community In
terests.' with which subject he IS
thoroughly acquainted.
George Fl. Lewis. chief clerk At the
plant Of the General American Tank
corporation and a member OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. has been ap-
pointed librarian for the chamber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
THIEVES ROB GAS METERS

That thieves are taking no chances
in holding up pedestrians on the street
and getting nothing for their trouble
and that they have reverted to more
lucrative Jobs for the purpose Of get
ting ready cash can be seen b. the
number Of robberies OF gas meters
and telephone pay stations which arc
almost sure to nave q few cents in
them.
Shortly after 3 o'clock saturday eve
ming two mon entered the New York
Central station at Indiana Harbor and
after telling the agent that they were
waiting for a train. entered a tele-
phone booth to place a call. Nothing
vas hough Of this h. the agent at
the time. but q little later having oc-
casion 10 go into the booth. found the
money slot out OF order and the box
robbed.
Rob Gns Meter
Thieves early sunday morning broke
into the basement at the home Of Mrs
jacobson. 84lS Guthrie street. Indiana
Harbor. robbing tho gas meter Of sew
eral dollars.
Police or East Chicago and Gary are
looking for John Brown neEro porter.
who early Sunday morning entered
the barber shop OF l. z. futile. 72S
Chicago avenue. and stole q number
OF razors. brushes and other articles.
besides taking about $40 in cash from
the cash register. Brown had been
employed by futile only about two
weeks.
Beat Ofhcer
While officer Bernhart OF the Tfar-
Dor station. was patroiing his beat on
Pennsylvania avenue last evening. he
espicd four suspicious looking mtn
standing In the shadow of q building
near washington street. As the Of
ncer approached the men, and desired
the information as to whom the men
were seeking. one OF them hit him
over the head. knocking him to the
sidewalk. while another tore the Of
fcer's star from his Uniform. Sofhcer
Bernhart. drew HE gun and fred at
the fleeing men. but they made good
their escape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
viii Present Matthews
With Costly Gold Star

Tom Matthews. new deputy sheriff
Of Gary. under Sherin Hut" Olds OF
Lake county, Will be the honored
guest at a party given in his behalf
Wednesday evening OF this week when
he Will be presented with a costly gold
star, recently obtaind by popular sub
scription in Gary. The occasion will
be held at the Mathew residence at
Miller and the ceremonies will start
about 1880 o'clock. Invitations for the
event were sent to the many friends
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Dunn's Bond Reduced

William sunny Dunn, notorious
Chicago sunman. who was Identified
by the Gary police and witnesses az
having been one Of the principals in
the staying OF Spencer TilIman. colored
porter of Mike Binzen, Ave years ago
and escaping in 8 fast auto with a
satchel containing some $4,000 in
currency, succeeded In having his
bonds on a charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapo reduced from $4,000
to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

brook had been appointed scout IKE
cutive after much discussion, this
should have read. was unanimously
appointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

70 telling how soon the symphonic
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when YOURS glad you have a
jar of Mustsro,e at hand to give
prompt care relief. It does not blister.
AS first aid ard a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
r.others know Ii. You should keep 2
jar in the house. ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
iieves sore throat, bronchitis, toasilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pieurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
back or joints, sprains sore nauacIes,
chilblains frosted feet and coda of the
chest tit often prevents p~neuTn0nia),
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

NEW YORK. Jsn, Sl.-Can money
on the hoor NJ the New York Stock
Exchange today ruled 81 : per cent;
high 8 per cent; low Z per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

ss.25G 1000; lambs, eulls and common,
$500 SEQ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
NEW PROMISES SUPPORT

Edward Muha has returned from In
.dianapolis from a business trip. While
there Mr.. Muha interviewed Senator
New, regarding the soldier bonus bill.
According to MT. Muha. the senator
expressed his entire satisfaction with
the movement and promised his heart
hest cooperation in an EFFORT to have
the bill passed.
The Senator said in part. That he
recognizes that IL would he difficult
on the part Of tho United states treas
ury to provide the necessary funds.
but that they should strain heir Ut
most in providing the bonuses, which
means considerable 10 Che ex-soldIers.