davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
S|MUCCLERSOF
DRUGSREAP|MG
R|CH,HARVESTS
More Dope Is "Sneaked" into
U. S. Than Legally Imported,
Officials Declare.

More cocaine is smuggled into the
United States than is legally import.
ed, according to several Government
officials,
During the year 1920. the records
of the Department OF Commerce show
that only S,642 ounces Of cocaine were
imported into this country. This
quantity was valued at S27, 1874. on
which a duty of sl7,2s4 was paid to
the Government. The cocaine was
valued at 81 an ounce.
One official said today that more
cocaine was sold in New York city
In one month than was shown on the
entire'imports for the year. In Wash
ington, II was estimated that the
amount OF cocaine consumed illegally
by addicts was In excess OF the show
ing made by the Department OF Com.
merce.
Ships smuggling In whiskey also
carry cocaine or other drugs, accord
ing TO Federal officials.
Philadelphia and Baltimore are be.
lieved to be the principal ports OF entry
for smuggled drugs on the Atlantic
coast, according TO officials. but a
great deal Of the drug traffic is also
carried on over the Canadian and Mex.
lean borders.
The statements OF Federal officials
substantiate those made by District of.
ficials that the many former bootleg.
gers are now dealing in drugs, because
there Is more money In II and detec-
ton is not as easy.
Records OF the Department OF Com.
merce show that during the year 1890
only 1000 ounces of morphine was i'm
ported into this country. This was
valued at 50 an ounce. and the United
States collected sl2 900 in duties on 1t.
Again, II was pointed out that this
commodity was much below the actual
amount consumed in some of the big
cities during the same period, showing
that II must have been smuggled in.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
lcORyflsht. issil
PARIS. France.

was passed by the Senate at ] 40
o'clock this morning by a vote OF rs
TO "a.
In the regular course of procedure
the bill would be received by the
House during the day for reference
to joint conference of members of the
Senate and House Finance Commit
tees, but the House was not In session,
so the measure went to the Public
Printer TO be put in form for further
consideration by the House when 1t
meets tomorrow.
The Senate conferees on the bill are
Penrose, McCumber. and Smoot. Re-
publicans: Simmons and Williams,
Democrats.
A sharp debate is expected to de-
IL formally referred TO conference. Ad-
vocates of the so per cent maximum
surtax on incomes desire to commit
the House conferees to an agreement
with the Senate on this rate. while
others will urge that the House con-
ferees be given a free hand in dealing
with changes made in the bill by the
Senate.
1t is estimated that the bill as passed
by the Senate will yield approximately
$3.50, 100000 for the fiscal year end
eng next June 80. or $500. 900 900 less
than the present revenue law. II
changes made In the measure by the
Senate become effective, the new law
will result In a $3.50 ,000, 900 cut In the
nations Federal tax bill.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
GROOM
AS BRIDE WATTS
At ALTAR STEPS
Kentuckian Disappoints Girl
Twice in Week-Then Fires
Bullets in Brain.

PADUCAH, KY, Nov. S.-Miss Mary
Rose, arrayed in her bridal gown, wait.
ed in vain last Sunday for the br de
groom, Dave Mix, to appear at The
farmhouse near Bardwell, Carlisle
county. The guests finally departed.
The bride tried to console herself with
tears.
The next day a penitent Mix ex-
planned that urgent business had
caused him to take a long trip and
that he had been unable to return in
time for the ceremony, so the event
was set for a day or two later.
Monday the bride, once more ~
rayed in her cherished wedding finery,
waited. The guests again had assem-.
bled. They waited until a message
came that Mix would not come-he
was dead.
The young farmer had committed
suicide. He had gone to his stable to
hitch his horse and drive to the Rose
home. There he shot himself twice.
II was in trouble" was the only ex-
planation he gave his father, who
heard the shots and reached his sons
side before he died
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
ltlo4LsSps CITIZENS DEFER
VOTE ON ADMITTING WOMEN

The fight of women to gain admis'
sIon 10 msmbership In the sixteenth
street Highlands Citizens Association
received another setback last nisnt
when an amendment 10 the eonstltu'
tiOn was tabled nj a meeting. The
amendment Will be placed before the
association next month for INA
action.
The association opposed location of
the new tuberculsr school At -Four
teenth and upshur streets northwest
and asked that. for health reasons, IL
be located elsewhere. DIR. l.. j. Battle
speaking against the proposed location
of the school, declared tuberculosis d
contagious disease, and said IL was a
menace TO public health TO locate the
school In a growing residential sec
tion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

That old lame duck excuse-"the
weather's not right"-received an
awful jolt at Friedlander Bros, 428
Ninth street N. w., during the past
week. Instead of just sitting
around and waiting for the right
weather, they took the "bull by the
horns" and handed the public the
RIGHT price on special group of
overcoats.
And did they respond to the call :?
Why, Mr.. Friedlander remarked
that It was one of the greatest
sales he had ever witnessed in his
store. But why shouldn't II be
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
MARRIAGES.

HEM RANDALL, George: IS, Reading
Pa End Msrisn E.. 2S. The Rev. For
Cot'n,N ,N.REAMER-Isaac. -, and Bessie
90. both of Baltimore. The Rev. @
MkTTERs-R s-RYAN-Harold P. 70. Erie. Pa.
Rev. John :. Martin.
EN.DENNIS-Percy E, 80, and Elsie
sSST:pEnsoS S: ~ Tss RERRY%wii,a@ ssT r,u' Il y NJ rs
and Virsie Berry. -. The Rev Walter
peSoSMKsWEi1,. M MsM1Hi .HErLIN-Paur A.. %? and
PAINE c.ccocKEEr1.-Rsiph E. jr. q.
NiV Ni.nna' Va. RI. Rev, John y. Briss.
CoINER RINGLAR-Edwsrd C.. u, and
Mabel B.. II The Rev. John e. Brigss
WERNER. .MekhIm,Inensy' ,,Ie Nj anS rh. Ep..e' Rse
ckMPANELLI- -FALAsCo = Domenico, 26,
rINsLnH sns IS,e lwisET%ilis ISL Ss T W. = and Mar
xsI.tt. F. 2i both OF Richmond. Va.
Ths sc6.x Rsy: GS;osEs@%RIiiism s; ~ co%RIihiisT H. 4. and
Mimi. D. as The Rev. Earle Whitley.
poBsON N.0I,ENN--Chasten p. u. and
Edna NJ. II. both OF Richmond. Va. The
.HITAFFER-AlfredF r. 81,
ana Mamie, rs The Rev. John Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q. and
Rev. Joseph I. Fink.
MORTON. N.wEAvER---Isacy L.. 2s, and Iva
NJ Gould, %. FoxRll Heights. The Rev.
NhSsrIEI,D sHoOk ~-Thoms. L.. 2S. and
Ei.,. NJ, ~ The Rev. John ". Jeffriee.
WEIGH H-pROwN--CeciI, 81. Rugby, n.
OAK. and Marjorie a. Forest CITY
CoIE-SOTHEY-Fra A, ~, and Ella
w r. rSsrTThssSFTHYIok-GsrciG TBS RAY Harold r.. 81.
ana Virginia p, 10. The Rev. L. O. n.
MiKoyER RoTHsCHILD--Isidor X, -.
baltimore. Md, and Lena, a. The Rev.
X yi,E. E.MoRAN--Bdwsrd j., 20. Charles
town. Macs, and Margaret L., ~. The
Rev. Il. &. GsVan,
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
BURGLARS BIND WOMAN,
THEN SET FIRE TO HOUSE

POTTSTOwN. Pa, Nov. s.-Three
masked robbers yesterday bound and
gagged Mrs. Charles Denish. Of Stowe
tied her in an clubhouse at the rear
OF her home, ransacked the house
and then set Il on fire.
Mrs. Denish says she was awak-
house door. She was seized 10y
three masked men when she opened
the door. She is able to give only
mcager description OF her assail-
ants.
The fire did 81, 900 damage. Little
money was obtained by the men.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Adviser to China Talks.

DR.. John G. Ferguson. for thirty.
three years connected with the Chinese
as secretary of the minis
tries of posts, communications, rail-
ways, foreign trade and foreign af.
fairs, and American advisor to the
president of China, today addressed
the City Club, at their weekly lunch
con, on "China's Position at the Arms
Conference"
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
MILD WEATHER DIDN'T
HOLD 'EM BACK!
Local Ninth Street Store Smashing All Records For
........ Overcoat Selling!

when they offered high-grade reg
uIar s35, $40 and S45 value over
coats at s24.75.
Many Of their customers couldn't
believe II when they inspected the
quality Of these coats, the genuine
workmanship and wide variety Of
patterns, sporty and conservative
alike. Snug collars with the turn
up feature for blizzardy days, big
roomy pockets for all Of your
hands, and belted effects for those
who desire them.
At the rate they are going, the
selection is growing smaller every
hour-so you know the rest, grab
your "old felt" and hustle down TO
42s Ninth street N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
D. c. SWIMMING CLUB
TO BUILD NEW POOL

Barred from the pool OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. mel
bers OF the Washington Amateur
Swimming Club today are planning to
organize a corporation and build a
public swimming pool.
A meeting of the club will he held
Thursday night in the office of Theo-
dore r. c. Willis, an attorney. in the
Munsey building.
Miss Eta Mckay, former swimming
instructor at the "Y," who is chief in
structor FOR the club. has been visit
ing prominent Washingtonians with
view TO interesting them in the new
proiect.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Births, Deaths,
Rarriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary De,k
j. C. COSTELLO.

Mass will be celebrated In st. Mar
tins Roman Catholic Church Thurs
day morning for John &. Costello. a
retired policeman and father OF Vim
cent B. Costello, one OF the first Dis
trict boys TO be killed In France. Mr.
Costello died yesterday at his home,
2l5 s street northeast. He was se''
enty-two years old.
Interment will be In Arlington
Cemetery, with knights Of Columbus
officials and the army taking part in
the services. Mr.. Costello was In the
army for twelve years before entering
the police force. He was born in Kill
kenny. Ireland, and lived in Wash
ington for forty years. Surviving Mr..
Costello are his wife. three daugh
ters and three sons.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
BIRTHS.

wALTERS-Ssmuel and Jennie, boy.
GATSES-Dsn and Cell, girl.
RARRIS-Harry F. and Edna. boy
and Rocoktns, girl
wEBST TER-Herbert~snd Nola, boy.
NILSTFAD-HowsrdW W. and Eva NJ. girl
FLETCHER-Archie B. and Marie c, girl
,..i'pNNEl.I John Il. and Jacie. girl.
BOwLER-Fran c. and Naoms, boy.
-. ,Ah "F FNREID-William l. and Dor
othy, girl
CAKTr.N ER-Charles |. and 1sa Fl, girl
KIRIER-Kirke G. and Catherine. girl.
c. and Mary NJ, boy.
GILLIS-Harvey and Estelle, boy.
BROOKS-Hsrry and Lilly, girl
LEwIS-Phillip l.. and Rosa, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
FIVE HELD IN BEATING
OF LABOR ORGANIZER

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. s.
Five men, said to be employees of
the ST. Andrews Bay Lumber Com.
pany, near Millville, are under bonds
of $500 each for their appearance
In Federal court at Pensacola as
result Of the whipping OF J. e. Win.
stanley, Of Mobile. an alleged labor
organizer, following the recent labor
troubles in the western part OF the
State.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Cric Acid Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts
to Leave the System Within Twenty
four Hours.

Every druggist in this country is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer
that II two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure
conqueror OF rheuma tism. does not stop all
agony, reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the, slightest twinge Of rheuma-
tic pain he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless. r.
Mrs. James II. Allen. the discoverer of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the
torments of acute rheumatism, desires all
sufferers to know that he does not want a
cent of any ones money unless Allenrhu
decisively conqners this worst of all dis
eases, and he has instructed Peoples Drug
stores to guarantee IL In every instance
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
DEATHS.

gEDDEs-Andrew, ~ yrs, 81 EliEsbeth's
sHEA1Patrlck r.. ~ yrs, Walter Reed
Hospl -. A.. .
pERIsTERIs--John A., 3s yrs, 1898
TYRREII Ir-sailie. ~ yrs. I737 lst ct. NV.
oI,OssBR BNNER-Rub A., yrs, l2s
OF Floyd y. and Cora
L. 1 day, Sibley Hospl
MII,Es-Edward H., yrs, ~ X st. NV.
TIBps-Ralph g., I'll yrs, e2t st. NV.
wILBiA ANs--deorge, ~ yrs, go Fla.
FosTEREEIlen 81 yrs, Freedmen's
Hospl
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
GEN. PETER {. HAMS.

Following an Hines of several weeks
Mai. Gen. Peter c. Hams. L. $. A,
retired). who reclaimed the swamp
land I'm East Potomac Park, and foi
whom Hams Point is named. died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital. He
was eighty one years old.
General Hams served ar an officer
in the Civil, Spanish and World wars,
He fired the signal gun that started
the first battle OF Bull Run, and al
the siege of Nicksburg. he was on
General Grants staff. He was APP
pointed member OF the first lsthmian n
Commission which examined all the
routes for canal across the lsthmuS
of Panama and finally recommended
the present route as the most eco
nomical and advantageous.
General Hams is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Virginia Hams, and three
sons. While arrangements for the iuil'
oral have not yet been completed, IN
t,rment will be in Arlington Cemetery
with military honors.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
J.H. LOUGHBOROUGH.

James Henry Loughborough, vet
eran of the civil war and for many
years farmer in Montgomery
county, Maryland. died yesterday at
his home. Milton, Montgomery
county. He was eighty-six years old.
Mr.. LCughborough was born at
Warrenton. Va. He served through
out the civil war in the Confederate
army. He was a member of Ridgley
Brown Post. Confederate War Vet
Grams. of Rockville. He is survived
by three daughters, Margaret Nj. and
Caroline s. Loughborough and Mrs.
Sarah Brown, and three sons, Lud-
well. H., David and Nathan l. Lough'
borough.
Mass will be celebrated Thursday
morning at $50 O'Clock at st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church, Tenleytown.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

There is economy we'll pleasure in the early gath
erng of Christmas presents-and what gvable or
receivable than one of these robes?
Think of only 1915 for genuine Beacon Robe,
made dainty with ribbons and chic with pockets cord
and tasses And only S295 for Eiderdown Robes that
will be delight to and handle, Reckon on dollars
saved tomorrow-think of your health and COM
fort-and those later Christmas presents
On Sale Tomorrow MOrnng-Palais Royal Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Rlotsrs la.lt&ly MoSsnasd.

ROME. Nov. s.-Many persons
were wounded In clash between
fasoisti and Communists In Alexan-
dria today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
or every observation-disclosures prices.
GUIDE,
11tt v ST. NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Fashionable for Winter-WOmen's
Silk Wool Hose, Csc
WOmen's Lawrence" Boomers, SOC
In the Wanted Heather Mix
lures, to Wear With the New
Dresses. Suits and Coats.

The Lawrence" make is a standard-so that when
YOU are offered these Jersey Ribbed Boomers at SOC
not another word is needed.
On Sale Tomorrow Morning-Palais Royal Bargain
Basement,
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
SENATEP PASSES
TAX ACT;|T NOW
GOES HOUSE
Sharp Debat > Expected Be-
fore Measure Is Sent to
Conference.

BY International News Service.
The compromise tax revision bill,
providing for the abolition OF the
excess profits tax and all transporta-
ton levies as OF January l, 1922, and
a general reduction In surtax rates,
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

This Store viii BE Closed All Day Friday-Armistice
Day-In Accordance With President
Hardings Proclamation
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Derby Ribbed Suits
father pays considerably
more for his size suits.
High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length; sizes "a to
81, inclusive, at $1.0O.
On Sale Tomorrow Morl
Rasemeut
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
AND REFIIgED FREIGHT

Notice is hereby given that on
July 21st, 1921, commencing at 2:00
p. M. o'clock of said day, the under
signed will sell at public auction at
the o. s. l.. II. X. Company Freight
Depot, situated near Washington
Avenue Street, Ontario, Malheur
County, Oregon, TO the highest bid
der for cash, in accordance with the
Statutes Of the State of oregon, rela-
tive thereto, to liquidate carriers
lien for freight and storage charges,
also cost OF advertising, the follow
ing described property, towit
Three crates steel signs, shipped
by the Enameled Steel Sign Co.
Chicago ILL.,, consigned to Eastern
Oregon Auto Co., Vale, Oregon.
One case Stock Food, shipped by
Korinek Remedy Co., Portland Ore
gon, consigned to A. r. McGiller-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23
ONTARIO HOTELS

Following are some OF those reg
istered at Ontario Hotels the past
week:
MOORE: Thos. +. Joyce, Jun
tura; Il. X. McCown. Hot Lake, /.
II. Johnson, Baker; l.. II. Nance,
Burns; A. II. Tommingsen, Burley
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Powell, Mt.
Home; w. II. Barratt, Heppner:
Herman Smiley, Ada, Or: Mrs. Il.
o. Foster. Crane; Ida Stewart, West
fall; John Conroy. Juntura; VIM.
Mclean, Diamond: Mr.. and Mrs. +.
]. Armour, Weiser: c. A. Sears,
Enterprise; II. T.. ooessig, Vale: j.
w. Roberts, Frultland; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Barton, Baker; Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Il. Randels, Crane; NJ. Driscol.
Placerville. Ida; Jerry Murphy,
Nampa; Bruce Dennis, la Grande:
y. s. Roger. Weiser: Crissie Sattgast
New Plymouth: Melvin Denman, II.
Gullicksen, Crane; Mrs. ]. II. Mar
shal, Welser; ]. II. O'Bryant, North
Powder; II. +. Fannlund. Frultland;
Chas. T. Gray. Homedale; II. NJ. Din
widdie. Jordan Valley. r. Turnbull,
Crowley; Theo Forcier, Crane; Il. G..
Harden, j. s. Small. Baker; Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. a. Byrne. Vale; Mr. and
Mrs. +. r. Neff, Nampa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. u. Johnson. westfall;
Maud 70. HUFF. Gooding; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Buford. Boise; q. n.
Freeman, q. A. Yancy, Burns.
CARTER: J. u. Jenkins, Drew
sey; u. Darew, Nyssa; +. Macken-
zie, Rockville; Florence Roger,
weiser; Mrs. Lloyd Trunnell. Par
ma; Y. Mendazona, Westfall; II.
McCreary. Adrian; u. +. Dless. Eu-
gene; u. l.. Armstrong, Riverside:
J. w. Glisan. Vale: l.. II. McGinly,
Ogallalla. Neb.; Tom Nichols, Har-
per; Frank Gott. Dale. Ill.: ]. Blan-
ey. Portland; w. c. Armstrong, r.
l.. Armstrong, Riverside; Amos
Roethler. Drewsey; ]. II. Arrien,
Westfall; Harold Hamilton. Weiser;
VIM. Riach, Juntura; +. Blackley,
Vale; j. Fairchlld, Harper; Mrs.
Hazel Walton, Nyssa; VIM. welch.
Harper; Geo. l.. Baker. Michael
Needham. Juntura; Mr.. aud Mrs. M.
b. Rhodes. Payette; Horace Brown.
Weiser.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23
KINGMAN KOlONY

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Johnson and
family OF Parma, Idaho, were yisi-
tors In the home OF Mrs. Editha
Scott last Sunday.
After a few days delay on account
of weather the ranchers are busy
with the hay.
A poultry meeting arranged by the
County Farm Bureau is scheduled
for Arcadia Grove for Friday, June
"a. p. p. Upton, manager of the
Pacific Poultry Association is the
principal speaker, Addresses begin
at 1900 A. M. Bring your dinner
and picnic In the grove.
A meeting OF the p. T. AS OF the
five school districts, Nyssa. Warren.
owyhee, Big Bend and Kingman Col
ony, is called for Friday, July LIST
at 1880 at the home OF Mrs. II. r.
overstreet In Kingman Colony. At
this time Vice President, represen-
tative OF these districts will be
elected to serve on the p. T. A.
County Council. II Is hoped that
there may be large attendance
from every district
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner OF Idaho & End St. S. W.

Corner OF Idaho g. End ST. s. w.
IN. ]. Gillanders. Pastor)
Sunday School, 10000 A. NJ,
Preaching. 1880 A. NJ; Subject
Obedience, Opportunity, Obligation
Christian Endeayor Union will
u. +. G. y. at 7:00 p. M.
Preaching at $500 p. NJ. at u. p
Church.
No services at Congregational
Church Sunday evening, June 26
We will worship with our United
Presbyterian friends as above.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

way, Vale, oregon.
one box printed matter, shipped by
the Kenyon Co, Des Moines, Iowa,
consigned to Harvey Garage, Vale,
Oregon.
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company
Per H. d. Drane, Agent
June 16 to July Ia.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

WANTED TO RENT 49, Six or
seven room house; modern II pos
sible. See David +. Graham, East
ern Oregon Land Co., Wilson Bldg.
Ontario. 24-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-23

Everything for the house at the
Peoples Second Hand Store. Il. Par
rish, Prop. 26-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

lACCELERAIiNG JUSTICE

Recommendation OF the house judiciary commit
tee of bin approved by Chief Taft and At
torney General Daugherty fer the appointment %
additional federal judges indicates congress
sonal action without unnecessary delay. A similar
measure is before the
The need for addtiona1 federal judges has been
apparent for several in the ongestion Of the
courts Much of this, it is caused by the
war and prohibition legislation, but great le.d was
also attributable the growth cf the country
and the complexities of modern business. recent
session of credit point made that the delays
in litigation handicap to business ana respcn-
sibe in degree for disregard of
Assurance of swift Judgment is invaluable in
criminal example evdoers, in civil
suits involving particularly the Interpretation of
statutes speeder decision would avoid much unnec-
essary. disturbing and expensive doubt and delay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
GERMANY COMING DEFAULT.

Comes oninous news frcm Germany. Announce
ment is made that the sold payment allies
two months hence cannot be made. In anticipation
OF the situation coming a head. the PREPARATIONS
commission has been doing hrst-hand investi-
cation Berlin. with results way encouraging
Nou must pay, is the order of the Ebert government
Very Well to get the money" is the substance
Of the
Virtually receiverahip Of Germany is in order
but the difficulty OF applying the Of bankruptcy
70 nation cf approximately 600 il apparent.
could friendly proceeding be instituted, the
Ha5ilil.uon Of the debtor might quite swiftly
conpiishea. But the side Of the allies it
derstood that building UP the German economic and
financial structure building up competitor
Germans recognize that profits their
brought by outside assistance would go
those who defeated them in the Wherefore
sestions friendly cooperation will be received
with enthusiasm either side.
DR.. Walter Rathenau former minister of
struction for Germany, declared the other day that
our industrial boom will last long" The
clusion that the reparations nsallment cannot
be paid is predicted the foreseen collapse Yet the
allies remit penny of the debt just
ly due short Of absolute mpossbility of enforcing
payment somehow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
ENTERING THE WOODS

Formal acceptance, in principle and spirit" Of
the Hughes naval limitation plan. by the represen-
taves of the other powers and the reference OF the
program committee of admirals from each nation
to experts upon it, is. of course, far from
conclusive. tacit recognition of other
wise unanswerabe directness. Possibly the actual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19
e.. Psui'a Cnuren- -rp,scOpa.

l4lmDdcn Ave. and Ann 81.
lev, Peter LangenGorR Rector
Tomorrow is the next before Advent.
Services at the church:
500 m.--HolA Communion
a.5U A. m,-Church school and In
slLaetloi X. = remnant acting Supt.
1855 q. m-Morning service and SER
mon BY tho Rector Topic: arhe
Church and the Appeal OF the Home "
This is the second message on Disar-
manent. BY request next SUNDAY will
be observed as RED Cross Day
4.4o y. n--ENenisIS ,,fa. cr ana SER
mon Topic, "The PreVitable Christ "
Music BY Vested Parish Choir.
calender for the week Tuesday, at
49,, meeting of the Junior AuXiliary
Tuesday. 1880 p M. teachers training
class at Central high school.
wednesday, 7.15. meeting Of the
church boys
Thursday is Thanks giving Day. Bis
hop l3eecher Of Western Nebraska, viii
preach the Thanksgiving sermon. Ser
vice al $3.50 a. m.
Friday, 1870, choir rehearsal.