davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-16
O'Callaghat1
.ISReScuedbu
sailor LQW;
u. S. Defed
Secretary Wilson lg-
nores Davis Order /;
Power Is Evaded; /;
Probe Is Demanded.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Ig'
noring the state Department.
order of deportation, Secretary
Of Labor Wilson Saturday
granted Lord Mayor O'Cal-
Iaghan of Cork, who arrived in
Newport News last week with.
out passports, permission to
land as a seaman, According to
the ruling, the mayor is per-
mltted to land to re-ship on
amy vessel bound for any
foreign port Or place, unless the
secretary of the state directs
that he be kept on his vessel" "
First indications of the conflict be-
tween the labor and state departments
occurred when the mayor was paroled
by the secretary of labor without con-
sultation with the state department af-
ter OCallaghan had taken an appeal
from the order of deportation found
by the immigration board in Norfolk.
Jurisdiction Recognition.
Secretary Davis sought to obtain
from Secretary Wilson recognition of
the jurisdiction of the state depart
ment i'll the case, arguing that the war
time powers gave the state depart
ment the right to exclude O'Callaghan
for entering without a passport.
Arguing on the question of war; time
powers counsel for OCallaghan, in a
brief submitted to the secretary of la
Dor, contended that their client came
within the meaning of an executive or
der of the president defining seamen as
those who follow seamanship as an oc-
eupation or who have signed ships
articles.
Employed as Seaman.
They pointed out that the lord may
or had been employed as a seaman on
the voyage after his presence had been
discovered. This argument was ac-
cepted by the secretary of labor and in
cluded in the text of his decision Sat
urday.
Surprised at the failure of the sec
retary of labor to recognize the ruling
of the state department ordering de-
portation of OCallaghan. Acting Sec,
rotary of State Davis Saturday an
nounced that he would order an i'm
mediate investigation of the ruling.
Until an opinion is received. Secre-
tary Davis said he would take no ac-
ton toward directing that O'Calaghan
be kept on the vessel upon which he
arrived.
Secretary Wilson also directed that
the parole granted the mayor by the
authorities be cancelled
and that he be surrendered promptly
BY Judge Iawless, his attorney.
Judge Lawless said he had no inten-
ton of surrendering O'Callaghan until
his testimony had been completed be-
fore the commission from the commit
tee of 100 investigating Irish conditions,
before whom he appeared this week. 1t
was for this purpose that O'Callaghan
said he came to the United States.
Judge Iawless also said that he had
previously received assurances from
the department of labor that there was
no reason why he should surrender
OCallaghan until the lord mayor had
accomplished his mission.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-16
ROYAL DECREE TO HALT
COAL MINE DISASTERS

Madrid, Jan. 15.-As a consequence
of the disaster in the Locarolina coal
fields near Jaen in which several miners
lost their lives in fire in pit, the
government has issued a royal decree
ordering that greater precautions to
safeguard the miners be taken.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-16
Bank Holdups Kill
Two; Take $40, 900

Bay City. Mich, Jan. 15.-Six armed
men robbed the Broadway branch of
the Saginaw County Savings bank Sat
urday night. shot and killed L. M. Per-
sons. an insurance man, and Martin
L. Debats, president of the Valley
Home Telephone Co. and escaped with
loot estimated at $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-16
K, OF C. CHURCH LODGE
TO MEET IN CALIFORNIA

New York, Jan. 15.-The Both an
nual international convention of the
knights Of Columbus will be held in
San Francisco the first week in Aug
ust. This decision has been reached
by the supreme board of directors, il
~ announced Saturday
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-16
$4,000, 900 Orders
Placed by Shoemen
at Milwaukee Meet

Milwaukee. Jan. 15.-Orders approx
imating S3,O00.OOO were placed during
the four days this week of the Mil
waukee convention of the National
Shoe Retailers association according
to J. T. Orr here.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-16
FOLLOWS OWN DESIRES
after CONSIDERATION OF .
CRITICISMS REACHING HIN
Weeks Friends Consider Him Better Fitted for
War Department in Spite Of His Graduation
From Annapolis; Union Man Will Be Named
Labor Secretary Over Protests Of Capitalists.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL,
Copyright, 1921, by Tribune.
Special to Tho Tribune,


Marion, Ohio, JAM Ex-senator Warren G. Harding has
reached final decision of the members Of the cab
met but may not make before he leaves
Marion the end of the for Florida The senator has
had rather turbulent time of it lately handling the cabinet
situation after sitting the pros and his slate stands
thus
Secretary of Stae-Chares Evans Hughes of New York
Secretary of Treasury-Charles G. Dawes of Illinois.
Attorney General-Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio.
Postmaster General-Will H. Hays of Indiana.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry c. Wallace of Iowa.
Secretary of War Navy-ohn w. Weeks of Massachu-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-16
Ouell Peasant Riot
in India; Landlord
Law Is Proposed

Delhi, India, Jan. 15.-Order has
been restored in the Raj Bareli, dis
trict southwest of Lucknow, where
rioting was carried on by the peasan-
try. During the disturbances the po-
lice killed nine rioters.
London. Jan. 15.-A dispatch from
view of the evidence of the grievances
of the rural tenants against the land
lords the provincial government has
decided to introduce legislation to Sc
cure the fixed tenure of land of ten
ants and to remove other grievances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
BURY RABBI TODAY
Children Of Jewish Home Sina at
Funeral Of Rev. S. M. FIeischman

Children Of Jewish Home Sing at
Funeral Of Rev. S. M. FIeischman
a choir composed of children Of
the Jewish Foster Home. Germantown.
sang nj the funeral of the Rev. Samuel
NJ. Flrischman. which was held Il,
10 30 O'Clock this morning from
AShrr'S chapel, 1900 North Broad
street
Rabbi Flci>rhman who died Monday.
was superintendent emeritus nr tho
homo, he having devoted many Years oI
his life TO tho welfare nf tho children
OF that institution. Following the scrv-
ices. the children. who were in chargc
OF Aaron ID. fabcr. tho present SUI
perlntcndent, accompanied the body to
Mount Sinai Cemetery. Frankford.
large number of persons attended
tho funeral. among them being many
cl"rgymcn and laymcn Of this and
other cities.
Rabbi Flcischmnn was seventy years
old and had devoted his life 10 the care
oi children and. except for six year
period as head of congregation in
Akron. o.. passed his entire life in child
welfare work. lie was born November
~. 1NJl. in Missouri aud was for
tw"nty-thrco and half years supcrin-
tpndcnI of the Jewish Foster Home at
Chew street and Church lane. German
town. He resigned from active work at
the home in July. 1909.
lie is survived bv n widow. Mrs. Ma
tilda Flcischman. and two daughters,
Katharine *. Flci~rhman and Gertrude
II. Flcis,lIman,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
LEGION POST TO ENTERTAIN
Wounded Soldiers Will Be Guests at
Smoker Toniqht

Wounded soldiers from various hos
pitfalls in the "ity will attend smoker
to be given tonight in Nonah Hall. 2T2I
Columbia avenue. by the Fred -. ard
Irving $. Clair Post no. -. American
Legion.
Among those who will attend the
affair are CongrC sSman George w. Ed
mundS. Senator \. +. DniN. .Ir.. ludr''
lionniwrll Richard Wcglcin. president
nf Council, Patrick C"nnorS and Louis
Trc(H.
The smoker is get tugrthcr meet
ing for all former service men living in
the Seventh Senatorial District. Thcr,
will hc entertainment, refreshments and
plcnty Of smokes. Tho post has its tenn
rorary hcaduuartcr, AT T"mpl" H"tN
Israel. Thirty second street and Mont
romCry avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
HEARING AGAINST
CAR LINE HALTED
Commissioner Clement Con-
tnues Case Against Holmes
burg Company
ATTORNEYS WASTED TIME

Hearing on complaint against the
rrnrkfhwI. TncOny and HomCSburg
iloilwDr Co. was cut short today by
pmblir Service Commissioner Clement
vhrn ne ordered opposing counsel to
courrr ON evidence TO be presented.
commissioner Clement. who was
sitting in Room. 2I3. city Hall. fixed
NnriI ~ ~ the date Tor n further hear.
irg when the attorneys began wmng-
ling over ,hr presentation OF evidence
l., toId them hr had other hearings to
attend to and that time could not be
wasted.
Thr romplninnmts were the Holmes
hurg Improvement Association. repre-
,rnIcd by james Acorn. former city
solicitor and the Pleasant IIill A,so-
,iariun. represented by BCrram u.
Rrarirk. The trolley "Ompany's coun-
sci was W. W. Montgomery. .Ir. Pro-
tests were made against fare coming and
service.
Jacob VI. Nogdc>. secretary and
treasurer of the company, was the prin-
ciual witness examined. when uur,-
toned about financial details Of his
rouccru hc replied the cOmpany's book
kcrpcr had died recently and that he
could not furnish them nt the moment.
AlI. ' l'lllNHl l'lli'ii N''l lIltil INV 'UlI
many had better get another h0okkccprr
i;curgc r. Sale. real estate dealer. Of
llomrSburg. then questioned the wit
ness
.llow much money is paid in cx.
travnguul salaries tn executive officers
OF the rompany"' h" asked.
Mr. NogdcS rct"rtcd hcatcdly:
II am. not mind reader. What dc
you think am
rhr commissioner told him to answer
the question. Tho witness said h" had
no figures with him.
4 krd il the company had not mad"
bad investments. Mr. Nogdrs cited an
Investment in railroad securities which
had Icprccintcd in value. lic said fur
thor the company'S receipts were rx-
trcdcd by expenditures.
When the complninantS put moro
questions to the witness. Mr.. Montgom-
cry aroused them "f trying to 'mud
de- things up. Al this point COM
missioner Clement ended the hearing.
CNmmis .nncr Clement also heard evil
ocnrc in the complaint made by the
G.. II. +. Cigar Co., Of Third aud
Brown streets, which wants the elm
nation ol >kip-Stops nj Brown and
Second. Fourth and Fifth streets. Wit
nr.~,, testified the compnny's employees
aud rIsr"mcrn we're inr"nvcnirnccd by
III" skip stops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
K. OF C. EXERCISES TODAY
Fourth Degree Exempitied for
Class Of 400

\ >ror" of prominent officers and past
officers of the Knights of Columbus at
tended the exercises in the Bellevue
StrnDiord today, when the fourth degree
"f IN" order was CXcmpliIicd for Il
cIH-, Of NOR" than 100 members, who
reside in this section of PENNSYLVANIA
and in Delaware.
EIIhorutc decorations marked the
event. Tho dcgrc" exercises were
coudurtrd thi, arIcrnnnu under the iii.
rCction Of John V. lOughncy. master Of
III" fourth degree. assisted by the Rev.
William !. IalIou. Samuel i. Brown,
James i. Fogarty. NJ. !. McEucry,
Hugh =. Dunlap, Francis \. MrCarron
and Joseph e. McMcnamin.
Tonight reception will be held in
hon"r of the initiates. . feature of which
will be- minuct by II trained corps of
young people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
HOLDS COURT ERRED
chiropractor Convicted Of Practtcing
Medicine Asks Retrial

Argument was heard by judy" Fer
cuson today ON the motion for n new
trial made 10y James f. k"c!: "hir"I
nractor. with offices at fifty-"cronI,
urd Market streets. VIII" was convicted
cr rrnrticmg medicine without IL
rcnsc or certificate. Decision was
Keel did not prcscriho drugs. hut. it
vas alleged. diagnosed ailments of the
human body. such ns is only permitted
Of duly licensed physicians. II was ar
plCd hv the defense that tho "onNir-
tion was wrong under tho indictments
charging tho prnrtiring of surgery Or
medicine without II license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
ALFRED H. BOLTON
Retired Druggist Dies at His Ger.
n7ntoWn Home in 73d Year

Nlircd II. Bolton. retired druggist
dloI at ! "'clork this morning at his
romc. ~ West RltCnhouSr street
Germantown. after an illness "f ono
l'7r. tie was in his seventy. third year.
Mr. Nnlton was son of tho lat" DR.
Charles and Lucy Bolton. Of White.
marsh. He vas graduated from tho
Philadelphia College Nf Pharmacy in
49, Ilo retired from IN" drug buSi-
n"~, ton years ago.
lie was a member "f Rising Sun
Lodge. 80. l26. +. and \. NJ. and ni
tho Knights Tcmpnr. He leaves be-
lldo~ his widow one son, Alfred II. BoI .
ton. .Ir., of Bridg"tOn. y. j., and Iw,
daughters, Mrs. Robert Cherry. .Jr.. ot
Germantown, and Mrs. T.. &. W.
Davis, Of Fort Sill. Okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Wallace M. Hoffner

The funeral of Wallace VI. Huffurr.
p retired business man. who died Tues
onN, will hc held Saturday afternoon
t'"m hi, residence, jlO1 Hazel avenue,
Sgrvir"S will b" conducted by the Rev.
Ih"mnS 'olIork and intrrment will be-
made in West Laurel lIiIl Cemetery.
Mr. llohnCr, who was seventy seven
years "Id, died after II months illness
"i heart trouble. lie was member of
an "II l'hiINd"lphia rnmiIl. For mans
l'ArN h" was commission merchant
WITH plar" of business in Dock street.
Mr.. lluitnrr was II veteran of til"
tl'lI War, II" was II member of Post
No. :, q, \. r., aud of McIila Lodge,
Nc. 2!l6. T.. and \. VI He Wna II
Nd"N"r and is survived by five chill
drrm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Deaths Of a Day
MRS. JOSEPH M. CRATE
Wife Of Philadelphia Newspaperman
Dies After LINGERING Illness

Mrs. Joseph VI. Crate. wife Of n
Philadelphia n"wspnpcrman. died at 10
o rI"rk this morning at her home, 2lS
W""d'awn avenue. toIingSwood. y.
j. Mrs. Irat" had been iii since the
death Of her son, Earl H. Crate. in
February. 1910. She had been con
fined IT, her bed for the last two weeks.
Mrs. trut" j. survived BY two chill =
drrn. Mis- Elspcth Crate and Gcarhart
Crate, and II sister. Mrs. Martha f..
l'""2 "f Camden. She was the dalgh-
tor "i Charles AGcings. one Of the piu-
l'"r IT," mnnmfa"tur"rs in Camden. who
c."'I several Years ago.
IT." lunCrHl services will hr hold at
ilo rat" hnm" in tollingSwood Sunday
n''"r"o"n, with the Rev. j. IT. Town
N'nd, "f %t. Johns Protestant Epsco-
pal church. Of Camden. ofliciat
ln:. lnlcrm"nt will b" mndc IN the
tow'I} lot in Arlington Cemetery.
(ymIru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Jewish consumptive Relief

r. Cohen. executive secretary Of the
Los Angeles Saniiarium. of califor-
mia. last night addressed n conference
Of various organizations interested in
tho work Of Jewish consumptivc re-
lief. at tho Birth Sholcm building. J06
Pine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
Trenton Line leases Pier Space

Mayor Moore has approved n lease
made by the Department of Wharvcs.
Docks and Ferries with the Trenton
Transportation Co. for n portion Of the
pier at the foot Of Arch street. Della
ware river. Tho lease calls for a
monthly rental Of SIG. &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31

The tulip tcar0om, decorated with
tulips, in the home of the Speech.
Reading Club Of Philadelphia. at
1905 Locust street. Tho club Is
hoping to buy the building and has
started Il S50.o00 campaign for that
purpose. Miss Rose Iiin1ic (inScD
is chairman of the campaign com.
mittCp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
CIVIC CLUB TO ASSIST
NEWLY MADE CITIZENS.
Women Plan Naturalization Cere.
monies at City Hall Tonight

The Amcricanjzntion committee of
the Civic Club has arranged program
for tho naturalization ceremonies that
will take place in the Mayors rcrcp-
tion room this evening, at $ o'clock
Three hundred foreigners will be wei
coined as American citizens. Mayor
Moore will preside N the meeting, and
Raymond II. Crist, of Washington,
will be tho speaker.
At 30 the Police Band will give a
concert. One of the features of the
evening will BE- the distribution Of
folders explaining to the new citizens
the WORK of the Department of Public
Welfare.
The spirit of patriotism will be- the
keynote throughout the ceremonies Thc|
interest Of the Civic club extends into
the homes Of the new citizens and visits
are mad" to their families. Mrs Fred
trirk J.. Grucnbcrg. chairman Of the
Amoricanization committee, is in
Charg" of this phase of the clubs work.
The education committee of the Civic.
Club holds meeting this afternoon at
its headquarters at 1900 Spruce street
DR.. Laura II. CARMEL will preside.
Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
spok" this afternoon before the LunS-
down" League of Women Voters at the
Twentieth Century Clubhouse in LnuS-
dOwnc, and Ht = O'Clock this evening
she will address the members of the
lhilomusian club. Her subject for
both addresses is "rhc Future of
Women.
The meeting at the phlomusian Club
will be- given under the auspices Of tn"
citizenship and lppislnt i've tOmuittrp uf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
A SYMBOL OF VALUE

No other papers in the world arc SO widely used
for symbols of value as CRANES Papers,
The two great symbols of value arc securities
and currency
More securities [stocks, bonds, notes, ccrtlh>
Gates publicand private, public utilities railroads
and industrals, domestic and forcignl arc en-.
gravcd on CRANE Bond than on any othcrp paper
More paper money is engraved on CRANES
Bank Note Paper than on any other paper
These two products Of the Crane Mills at
Dalton have the qualities required by paper used
as symbol of value. They have the feel, the
looks and the durability which selected new
rags give to paper.
1907 selected ncro rag stock
40 years experience
Bank notes of q countries
PAPER money Of 58,Oooooo people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

tiles were in session The unusually
arge number of LOBBYISTS attending the
sessions OF the assembly Is said 70
haze Inspired the resolution.
senator Alfred TIogston, OF Marion.
introduced TWO bills proposing changes
in tie jurisdiction and operation Of an
dustrial and superior courts. The mea-
sure affecting superior courts permits
probate matters to be filed m these
courts ~ some counties, including
Grant and Cass
Prosecuting attorneys would be pro-
hibited from appearing in defense Of
persons accused or crime during their
torn. according TO d blu introduced b.
Senate Berdsley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
LEGISLATORS
IN SESSION

INDTANAPoLTs, Ind. Jan. 14A
bonus of ten dollars for each month Ut
service Tor Indiana soldiers. eaiIors and
i.'arincs Who served during the World
Var and on the Mexican border in 1915
SO is provided ii bnl introduces TODAY
u lower house cf tho legislature BIZ
rcpv. Cmer L. Newman. Of Indianapolis.
he bonus would be paid mon who served
Ha branches of the military service be-
tucen April 6. 1919 and Noy. H. 1918.
and WHO Wcre honorably discharged.
lie dates of the Mexican border se~1 ice
witch come under the provisions Of tha
aet are from June ~, 1915 70 April s,
1912.
Another stipulation would permit vel
orars Is attend Indiana university, FUR
due university or tho state Normal
school for not more than Avo years Win
sat the payment Of tuition IN lieu Of
tie cash bonus.
Tventv-seven blils we're introduced
ln the house today ard nine IN the
senate
The senate adjourned until TO o'ciooN
Monday and TIE house until 2:30 Mon
Iay
Ablu defining general libel" as TIM
publication or dissemination or MALE
Gus defamation tending TO in7peach the
honesty integrity ard patriotism Of
pcopia % any religious denomination o.
sect ana exposing them 70 public hatred
contempt and dtsfavor. was introduced
u the House Of representatives by Repv.
Henry Abrams, Of Indiana rolls. SIX
months Imprisonment and $1,000 fine is
a-o ;ded as penalty FOR violations.
According to the measure. prosecutions
nay be instituted II the county where
hs libel is circulated regardless or is
Ign
TIE house adopted q rcsolat .oa pro-
rtbtting fobb>lsts ard 7ieito~s ~'a
omsng on the floor while the representa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
ROBERTSDALE

MI and Mrs. J Cougllin of Lincoln
avenue entertained number OF reIs-
tives at a dinner on Tuesday evening
IN honor q their twenty wedding
anniversary. After the diner d most
tnjoy able evening was spent. Many
Irot1s gttts in silHerware were be
stored on tn couple, also TIE best
wishes Fl all that were present
MS Frank Winkelreid Of Indian.
apols boulevard visited her husband
AZ the Mercy hospital in Chicago and
reports nun getting along farely well.
Mrs. r. Brecgman and daughter.
AIRS IT. Klemm visited Mrs. j. Moss Or
south Chicago on THURSDAY
Miss Mary Pevarn!ck retu7ned to
scr home on A,chison avenue from
Qmaha Neb.. where she attended tie
Wedding 81 her sister Mrs Wood berry.
who married Alfred Tongue Of that
c.ts Mr. Tongue is principal q the
tGh1c school. Mrs. Uoodberry is well
known il Robertsdale and the pest
wishes ot her friends are extended to
Ter and her husband.
Herman Ihiess9n az Indianapolis
Boulevard Mas business glsitSr in
South chicago On Wednesday evening
Mss Rose smith Of Chicago was
guest at the home of Mrs Arthur
Stress On Lake avenue Thursday al
ternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Eark addition entertained a numb
ef her girl friends on Wednesday eve
1tng in honor Of her birthday ami
verssry. Games music and dancing
were the diversion OF the eveing and
last but not least. the serving Of
dainty REFRESHMENTS. Many pretty
gifts were received by Venita IN re-
rlembrsnec OF the day.
Mrs. Nary Tucker Of Knox. Ind, who
Gas been visiting her son. sam Tucker.
and wife Of Pearl street for the past
four months. Is visiting her son George
O. Hammond for two weeks before re-
,uruins TO her home.
Mrs. Caulp OF 1ndianapolig 5oule-
ward was in Chicago on business
Thursday.
Miss Catherine Burns of Atchlson
avenue has resumed her duties at the
Betz company in Hammond after a
tx weeks illness.
Mrs. Frank Melvin Of Cleveland. o.
arrived at the home OF Mr.. and Hrs.
William Melvin OF Lincoln avenue.
Thursday evening
Mrs. Henry 7. Egge~" OF Lake ave-
nue was a shopper in Chicago Thurs
DAY.
Esther Wis. who has been confined
tc her home b. Illness the past week
Is not improving very rapidly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Method That Any.
one Can Use Without Discom
fort or Loss of Time.

We have a new method for the control
or Asthma and ws want you 10 try *
your case is Of long Standing OF re-
cent development, whether il Is present
as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial OF our
method. No matter in what clinlat sou
live, no matter what your ase or occu.
patton. X you are troubled with asthma.
our method should relieve you prompt
-.
We especially want 70 SEND 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inhalers. touches. opium pre-
parsttous. fumes patent smokes ctc
have failed VIC want 70 show ever
one 81 our eapcnse, that this new
method is designed 10 end all difficult
breathing ali Wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxvsms az once.
This free offer is too important 20 re-
= eCt single da5. Write now and he
gin the method = once. Send no none.
Simply mail coupon below. Do u To-
day--you do not sen pay postage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
AN ENEMY TO
CONSTIPATION

CoAsap1tio and bowel troabls
sAn's be helped by strong drugs.
The stomach ard bowels need a
vegetable remedy Like DR.. Edwards
D%ndelion Pills to help them produce
a natural, essy movement.
DR.. Edwards DandelioD Pills con
tain 70 CaIomtl or injurious drugs.
They are purely vegetable and teach
the bowels to act without physie.
They act on tbs liver, increase the
Cow of bile; this, in turn, digesting
the food and moving the bowels in &
perfectly natural manner.
Get a box today, and it's goodbye
constipation, and al stomach and liver
troubles. For sale by all Druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15

Cafe Lafayette ideal for dining and
dancing. Orchestra music every eve
ming from to o'clock. a Ia Carte
luncheon. also dinner service. Reser-
vatjons By phone East Chicago 5oS-J.
Located at 4G07 Forsyth avenue. Pri-
vate parties catered to. Idol