davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
wEDNEsDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-ocToBER %. 1921

whom have been enrolled IN the 100
nutrition classes IN Illinois, "hIe
22.096 children benefited by inc
lila nutrition classes held "A
various parts of the country.
In the United States LAST year !:
75,432 persons were killed auu
3.500,00 injured in Industrial acf1-
dents. To prevent this enormous
waste Of life the Red Cross organ
lied 800 first aid classes with
total OF 1o4 900 students This IN
struction was given in iDdustriai
and business concerns. schools. col
leges and universities and among
foreign and civic groups interest
ed in reducing the number OF fatal
tiles. Also 100 life saving corps
were in operation this past year
with an enrolment of IL, 900 mem-
bers.
Planning to continue these ser
vices during the coming year anc
to expand them to reach other COM
munities, the Red Cross will carry
on its annual roll call from Arui-
istice day to Thanksgiving Coz
tributing and sustaining membe =
ships as well as as the annual dot
lar memberships will provide funds
to finance chapter activities in this
state and throughout the nation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
ILLINOIS RED CROSS PROGRAM
EXPANDED IN STATE TO MEET
INCREASING RELIEF DEMANDS

Chicago, Oct 26.-Reports from
the American Red Cross chapters in
Illinois Tor the past year show a
marked Increase over urecedfn1
years in the total of conmunif9
Undertakings which have been de /.
veioped- The work in disaster 70
lief, nursing and health fnstruc-
ton is an important part of fhe
peace time program Of the organiza-
ton.
That $5,so9.4s was contributed by
RESIDENTS OF the state through the
Red cross for relief work in con-
nection with the Pueblo food dur
ing the past few months shows the
recognition given this organization
as a national relief agency for
emergency. During the year there
were 43 disasters in the United
States resulting in the death of
$50 persons and the injury of 2 500
These emergencies called for an
expenditure of s1,87I 900 in the rs
cal year ending June 80.
Big Relief Work.
Red Cross relief was furnished
in II fires; floods. 3 explosions in
Guiding that of Wall street, Z lorna
does, storm, building accident.
two typhoid epidemics, a smallpox
epidemic, a train wreck, race riot.
to famine sufferers among the Alas
ka Indians and to sufferers of a
grasshopper plague in North Dako-
ia. The Pueblo flood was by far
the largest disaster affecting thou
sands which left 1851 persons
homeless.
In connection with the admins
tration of disaster relief there was
an increasing effectiveness among
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Farmers Wife Finally Freed
From T0rturing Backache.

Enduring backaches so intense that
sharp knives could not have hurt more.
Mrs A J. Robbins. of Quebeck, Tenn,
regained health and happiness through
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Weakened kidneys made her case
seem hopeless. Her back muscles were
so stin and weak she could not rise
nom a chair. Doctors. treatments.
Notwithstanding gave relief.
DeSpairing. Mrs. Robbins was finally
induced to try Dodds Kidney Pills.
In remarkably short time she re-
gained her former good heaith-per-
manently freed from all kidney ilis-
Mrs. Robbins writes: ST had not been
taking Dodd's Kidney Pills long before
this trouble left me. I cannot say TOO
much in praise of Dodd's."
Sufferers from headaches, backaches.
dizziness, rheumatic pains or sWonsn
manent relief. Ask your druggist Tor
DODD'S, the original-three Ds IN
name, or mail so cents direct TO Dooo
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. IA iaESs
box viii be sent at once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

Red Cross chapters in dealing with
this relief Through its chain Of
chapters linking nearly every coua-
ty in each state with national head
quarters IN Washington, a net work
of communication is established
through which instant relief may
be sent to any part OF the United
States.
Through its nursing service.
home hygiene and care Of the sick
classes, nutrition service. first aid
and life saving classes. the Red
Cross has been helping large groups
of people in the rural districts as
well as the cities to better stand
ards of health and improved living
conditions. There are today 37,787
nurses enrolled in the American
Rad Cross nursing service.
2.542 State nurses.
OF this number, 2,542 nurses are
enrolled from Illinois. These
nurses are qualified according to
the high standards of the Red Cross
for service in war or emergency.
In Red Cross chapters, 1857 puo-
lie health nurses are employed.
TOAly-1WO CndPLS . ASiS III 1lilAOlS
are carrying on this work and dur
ing the past year have employer
Sc public hath nurses
In addition to this phase of health
work the teaching OF home hygiene
and care of the sick has been de-
veloped extensively with 2,541 Ger
tidcates issued to persons complet-
ing the course of lessons. Gradu-
ates of this course throughout the
country total 1882 during the past
year. Valuable health instruction
has been given to children, 1858 of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
WOODRUFF

Born to Mr. and Mrs Pat Nc
Weigh, a daughter, Oct 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Cameron
were Galesburg callers last Thurs
day afternoon.
Dir. and Mrs Cruey of Cambridge
were callers at the A. c. johnson
home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. a. N. Gustafson and
SOL Clifford of Rock Island spent
Thursday here with relatives.
Mrs. Emil Stephens and Gust
Johnson. submitted to operations
at the DR.. c. w. Carlson sanitorium
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
RuffIed Curtains
Picked at Random From The
Bargain Square

American Standard Prints, yard. ......9c
Children's Bath Robes. =. One-haf Price
Athena Knit Corset Covers, each ..... SEC
Children's Muslin Drawers, lace and
embroidery trimmed, pair 2oc
Heavy Cotton Blankets, 72x80 inches,
pair ................-.. SZ9o
Plaid Dress Goods, Sc inches wide, yard 59c
Val Lace Insertions, yard ............ &c
Duc'zling Fleece and Flannelette, yard. lee
Misses Outing Gowns, 3 for ....... $1.O0
ChiIdren's Madras Sleeping Garments,
Brighton made .................. 7oc
Cotton Filet Lace, 3 in. wide. 3 yards for Csc
Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette, yd $1.Oo
Wosnen's Leather Bags, each ........79c
Children's Knit Leggins, made of red
zephyr yarn, pair .............. 98c
Infants white Outing Gowns, each :. 39c
Floor Bldg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

was accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs Mary Undertake and
sister, Mrs c. J. Sweeney and chill
dren who will visit her for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lisenby and
kathryn spent the week end with
relatives ct Canton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
DRURY

Miss Sadie Kleist returned FRI
day evening from Moline. where
she attended the Rock Island coun-
ty teachers institute.
Miss Mable Woodhurn of Hills
dale. who teaches school district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

nicely.
FRANK Gustafson and Mrs. V. E.
LlEostrom of WilIiamsfeld at
1enoed the funeral of Mrs. Otto
WieDeck here Thursday.
MIS-: Lloyd kirkland of GaIesburg
spent thursday afternoon here. She
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

No. 81. returned Sunday to resume
her school duties Monday.
Miss Mahle Woodburn viii have
"a box supper and program at
school district 81 Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Workman OF
Hazel Dell visited Sunday with Mr..
Workman's sister.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

Fads & Fancies tonight. Illinois
-(Advertisement ,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

CHILDREN FIND DYNAMITE
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 26.-School chill
sren found 20 sticks of dynamite
U sewer here while playing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02

were unloading six bales of cotton
from a wagon drawn by two mules.
The planter remarked: Before this
road was built it took six mules to
haul one bale. My farm is less than
sixty miles from the railway station.
l take six bales of cotton with one
team Of mules over that road in less
than two hours; formerly. it teok me
all day, and when the rainy season
set in it often took me a week with
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02

one bale and six-mule team. That is
the difference, and this is no isolated
story either. Every planter in this
section could tell you the same thing.
"See that automobile bus ?" he said.
l looked up and saw Henry" COM
ing down the roadway filled with chill
dren. "Those children" he continued,
ARE going to ScAoo! sye Days q week
now, where formerly they seldom got
Concluded on page three.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
SHERIFF OLDS
IDENTIFIES CONVICT

VALPARAISO. Ind October l3.-
rhe other day when Sheriff Pennington
arrested the man On the hil toting q
gun, lie believed he hal taAen a man
wanted somewhere else This man
la itted TO -obbins various places
here. md had the plunder on him. which
was returned to its owners Pen
nington took finger prints Of his pris-
oaer. and ga - "hem to the sher.:T Of
lake county a. Town Point. LAX
county has a collection Of several thor-
sand prints Of criminals and this
mans prints tailed exactly with those
from the Oklahoma state penitentiary
of Frank Gray. an escaped convict. at
McAl,ister. He admitted TO the sher-
# that he was the escaped convict al
ter being told they knew him. Sad
he was serving sentence there for
grand larceny. This afternoon Sheriff
Pennington wired the prison author
ties at McAllister. that he had u a.
aere for them. Here he gave name
as Stanley Hopkins and Stanley West.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
WASHl%GT0N. oct. 13.-The Nation
Al Capitol was In mourning today for
SEN PhtIander c. Knox, Of Pennsyl-
vania.
For twenty years, Senator Knox has
been one OF the most noted and active
agures IN Washington's official life.
first as Atty Gen. under Mckinley and
Roosevelt. later Sec. OF state under T.
Roosevelt and in two terms in the SEN
4te and his sudden and unexpected
death came as severe shock to the
capitol generally Republicans and
Democrats alike mourned his passing
as taking away from public life one Of
TITS most noted and active figures.
The shock vas al the greater be-
cause OF its suddenness. The Pennsyl-
vania Senator had returned only Mon
day from a months vacation abroad.
Upon his return to Washington he IN
formed his colleagues that he was feel
5ng fine except fer little fatigue from
the ocean trip. He plunged into his
senatorial work with all his usual Wig
or. however, and was preparing for the
Dasv sessions ahead when he was sud-
leniy stricken at his home last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
HAMMOND
CITY WORKERS
IN AUTO CRASH

Two employees Of the Hammond Water
works department engaged in making
water survey at Holman and Webb
streets at 1890 O'clock this morning
we're struck and seriously injured. one
Of them probably fatally by an automo-
bile containing four musicians return
ing from Crown Point
Frank schweriu, we'll known in Ham
rnond. lies at the point Of death in St.
Margaret's hospital while his co-worS-
er. FRED Dravanz has a fighting chance
Tor recovery. hospital physicians an
nounced late this morning. Edward
s. Bate. $50 Plunmer ave. driver Of
the Auburn car that crashed into the
TWO men was exonerated BY police of
any blame In the accident.
According to Mr. Bate the automobile
containing himself. r. Elater. Robert
stewart and Donald sparIing. all Of
Hammond was travelling north on Hon
man street, when on approaching Webb
street. the agures Of two men seemed
to rise from the ground and step dir
ectly n the path OF the speeding ma
chine Both men were hurled 10 the
pavement Mr. Bate said he could not
take them to the hospital because his
brake rod was snapped OF when the
automobile struck a heavy key projec-
ting above a nan-hole at the scene Of
the accident He says he summoned
the police emergency ambulance and la
ter gave himself UP to the authorities.
He says there was no light near the
spot where tbs men were said TO be
working.
Mr.. schwerin. who has a wife and
small daughter, sustained 8 fractured
skull. broken ribs. and other intrenal
injuries. Physicians hold out small
hope for his recovery. Mr.. Dravanz
suffered serious cuts about the face
and neck. Internal injuries make his
eonditfon critical.
None Of the men IN the automobile
vas injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
RUNNING
GUN BATTLE:
IS FOUGHT I.
After MaItreating Wife Peter
KauChar ReSiStS
Officer
rssEelAt 10 rAE TIagsI

WHITING. Ind. October l3.-Peter
Kauchar. wife beater. lies near death
in s.. Marga-et's hospital n Hammond
a. resuls Of two bullet wounds receiv-
I'd IN running battle yesterday even
lrx with officer Andrew Maksin. Of the
whiting police who had been SEM to
his home to arrest him.
At o'clock last evening. thu police
station was notified thai hauchar was
beating his wife again and Officer Max
sin was sent TO the home en- East 1l9th
street. 10 bring him IN.
On reaching the home. Naksin met
Mrs. kauchar as she came running 70
the street from between her home snd
ne adjoining house Her face was
Bleeding and she was almost exhaust
I'd The officer accompanied her back
% the living apartments but KauchaI
vas rot there. The woman said ne
lad iust left the place. He had taken
ais revolver and She feared that he
wouId Kill her when he returned.
araksin waited a while at the house
and then s+ar-ed out TO hunt kaucA ar
he found hinl standing on the sidewalk
only a short distance from the front
yard. The man made no resistance
when placed under arrest but when the
ofrfcer started 20 search him fer the
gun. Kaachar suddenly broke free and
-an. The officer chased him about two
blocks when Kauchar suddenly drew
dis revolver and fred rwo shots al his
pursusr.
The orioer whipped out his weapon
and returned the IRE. Kaachar. who
started again TO fee. fell an instant
laeer. Two bullets struck him in rho
hack and passed entirely through the
BODY. The wounded man was placed
N an ambulance and taken 70 the
Hammond hospital where today little
hopes were entertained Tor his recov-
cry.
Kauohar and his wife have been
married about year and IN tnat time
ne has been arrested twice for beating
her. He was placed under peace
bonds the last time. Mrs. Kaucher
had three children when she married
him and ever since the wedding he mas
been trying 10 persuade her 70 get RI
= them. She has steadtastly refused
and several times the arguments over
The subtsct have ended in Kaucher
beating the woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
ERRING
HUSBAND
IS REBUKED

After she had told the court OF IN
terceptlrg a letter Intended for her hus-
band in vhieh a French girl was tryirg
to persuade him To make some provis-
lQn for q child which had been born
to her Mrs Eher Sally. Who lives al
Columbia ave aud seventeenth ave IN
Hess4ille, vas granted a divorce TO-DAY
by Judse Reiter IL Room / Of the su-
perior court
Bailey who has been living in Mich
San for some time appeared in court
with q cross bill which a Michigan law
yer had prepared for him He was rep
resented by Prosecutor Joe Todd.
Mrs Bailey. who Is a tiny woman,
who would hardly tip the scales at 40
pounds. told 81 their married life They
nad Two children Who are now twelve
and fourteen years old
Bailey she said. would never take her
cut with him and on one occasion when
sha decided 70 investigate she found
hum with another girl at a HessvtIe
dance He Went to France during the
war IN the civilian service on consruc-
zion work and remained with the army
of occupation. During his absence he
occasionally sent her some money but
she said she depended for her living on
the products q their little truck farm
She sold some Of the furniture.
The husband returned from France
out id not stay a; home He went
TO the home Of his parents IN Michi-
san. Then came a letter from the giri
- France. telling OF the birth of her
thild of whom she said Bailey was the
Ather Bailey on the witness stand
Almitted that he also had received
couple Of letters from her, but that
hey were written IN French and he did
not take the trouble to have them tran
slated
Mrs. Bailey said her husband had told
her he no longer cared for her but loved
another woman. Arrangements were made
,le said for the French girl 10 bring
ner child 10 America that she could
be taken care of. Bailey disagreed on
lhis point
In explaining his. cross complaint he
said that his wife had not taken care
of the house and furthermore that he
had no affection for her This drew
rebuke from Judge Reiter who said that
merely because mans affections had
cooled toward one woman and he de-
sired 10 bestow them upon another.
-ould not be taken as grounds for
divorces.
The court decided that Mrs. Bailey
should have the divorce and the Gus
tody Of the children Bailey Is to pa
$40 per week for their support
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
GRAND JURY FOR
CRIMINAL COURT

CROWN POINT, Ind Oct. 13.-
Timothy W. Engiehart, Gary; Herbert
Holmes Gary; Charles a. Jordan, East
Chicago; j. A. Kubourne. Gary: Peter
K. Love, Leroy. and Myron X. STAINS
bury OF Hammond are the member of
the grand fury called for the Septem-
Der term Of court and which will be In
session for several days beginning
Monday, September Il
The grand jury has been called to
indict several murdere~s. among them
Leon Cole of Gary and investigate sew
eral sdemeanors which have been
committed in various PARTS or the
county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13


affair.
Who is he and why do ne XII RIM
self7 are questions police are ti.lns
to answer a. they scour the cities
Hammond and East Chicago IN 81 es-
fort TO identify the ] K Reppa carr
paign worker found in 5 clump -
bushes near Michigan City Monday
morning A bullet through his brain
and a .Ss caliber revolver clutched II
his right hand, his huddied body face
down and haif buried 'n -he thick an
derbrush OF the dense woods south -
Mich gan City was 1ha gruesorae
scene upon which rh7ee hunle-s
stumbled.
HAD THOUGHT IT OVER
The suicids. well-a-essed. gooe
looking and Of apparently high ineellt-
gence. evidently had debated the step
he was about to take seated on 3 log
near the spot on which he fell the
stranger smoked two cigarettes, the
butts of which were found near the
log With the exception O. the ore
bullet that pierced hts Brain the cham
ber or the revolver was fully loades.
a number Of cartridges were found IA
ehe mans pockets He carried his
p --~A 81 Jew cAf anu ldI o4N LID N
pocket.
Following discovery OF the cody rne
aunteIs notified Michigan police who
Immediately communicate with police
in Hammond and East Chicago.
That the man is a resident 81 East
Chicago was said by police to he al
most q certainty n the lapel of hi~
coat was a republican campaign but
ton bearing the name "Reppa A
matchbox inscribed with the name
"Silverman. 1928 Forsyth avenue. Let
Chicago" was found on the body
SUIT FROM NAGDE8I
Dressed IN z grey suit nlanufao urai
BY Fashion Park Of Rochester. = Z
and a hat. size Is. purchased a Nag
3eman Bros. Mems furnishing store,
Indiana Harbor. AFFORD police two valu-
able clues they say. A laundry mark
&C. II s." was written IN ink on the
neckband Of his shirt. The man wac
about 80 years Of age and weisher ap-
proximately 100 pounds.
MAN Is UNKNOWN
Detectives Charles Carlson and FL
Warner OF the Hammond Central 70
Ice station, as well as the East Chico
20 police assigned to learn the identity
Of the suicide said they felt certain
hey cotld establish the mans name
oefors night. Campaign officials o;
the J. K. Reppa forces in Last Chi
eago were not able to FIX the mans
IDENTIFY through the Initials "G # sr
They said they had no worker og the
victims description.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
DEATH OF MISS BLAIR

Miss May Biair a former resident
Of Hammond. and very well known
here. passed away yesterday morning at
her home. 54S6 Aberdeen street. Chica
60. The deceased was taken very sud
denly III with heart failure. She IS
survived By her parents and several
brothers and 'sters The Blair FAM
ly formerly lived on Doty street hero
The funeral VIII be on Saturday af-
ternoon at two o'clock from the home.
There are a great manv-friends in Ham
mond who Will be greatly shocked and
gTieved to learn Of This death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
GARY WOMAN
GRANTED DIVORCE
rspEcIAl 10 YHE TINEs1

GROWN POINT. Ind. OCT. I5.-Es-
telIe Kerr Of Gary was granted di-
vorce from her husband William Kerr
by Judge T. Miles Norton on Wednes-
day. The Kerrs were married in 1903
and separated in June. 1921
MS Kerr charged cruelty and treat
ment Of an insolent nature on various
occasions beating her and making life
unoeareble.
The Kerrs have three children which
the court gave Mrs. Kerr the custody
Of. Mr.. Kerr Is now located IN Nun
Gle. Ind she was granted an absolute
divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13

score ~ ne eav.ntb sanoo nv Inning
r4RST MIME
r,.>-,,s - It. .a,.4
-,..,-. So. o.. T,o,.-,s+ -.
~, 80. -, - . -,
sli s-'s,0 - ~ - -
~, h,ars I'm, -.
-.-..,,G aa1,a4 -. ra1,a5 r,r,s',b
~ - - -, $50 -. -.
- -. ...,.a - :
- ~, E-1,,-.-
-. po..-.s. .1ora5
-. 80. - 49, -. - -
- -. - - -
,,s.-g., - 49,, o.,+ ~ - rt-1
-.
Al hS--F' eWs1er up pan hlsn,
strike caiie4s strike missed, pan :
hlsh, baii Wlde, feW9ter Iahneo'
Peck up bali wide, ball vide oall
wide. PECK walked on 1oor pitonea
9a4s' Mi-ief UP strike cal1eo' 'ou-
up STRIKE = A4-'e' si4-S rec 20 ~
Feck was hela al seco'o' MeuSe' u
Foul stf'k /, pan i low seriHe ca
ed ball vide Meuset out on pop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
GIANTS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP

second. Meused struck out Ne runs,
no hits.
YANKS-Hoyt up, foul tip. strike j,
Hoyt cut. Frisch to Kelly; Fewster up.
ball wide ball wide. ball 3 vide.
strike called. Fewster walked. peck
up: ball low. bali > wide, strike. /
called Fewster out. Peck out. when
Peck hit into a double play. Bancroft
to Rawlings to Kelly No runs. no
hits.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS up Rawlings
doubled down the LETT field line. Snvd
ct up: Snyder out Baker to Pipp, and
Rawlings took third. Nehf up: Nehf
out on d hv 10 Meusel, Burns up: bali
low. strike l missed. bsn low.
strike . called, Burns struck out. No
runs. one hit.
YANKs-Miller up. strike l called.
foul strike ?. ball ! high. ball wide,
Miller out Frisch 10 Kelly; Meusel mp.
ball low, ball wide. ball wide,
strike called. Meusei out on long fly
to Burns. VINO chased the ball 10 the
center held fence Plpp up: haN 1 low.
strike ! missed, bail wide. P.pp sing
ed 10 center Ward up: bail ! low.
Ward singled over second. Pipp stop
ping at second. Baker up. strike ! mis-
sed. ball / low. BAH high ball
wide. Baker walked. fling the bases
Schang up baH low ball ? wide,
schang out, snyder to Kelly. No
runs. two hits
FIFTH INNING
G1ANTs-Bancrost Up. strike i call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
Latest
Bulletins
(BULLETINl

flNTERNATl ONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Oct. -
Out Of respect to the memory Of
Senator Philander c. Knox, the
Senate interstate commtrce com
mittee today postponed hearing
on the railroad situation Until
next Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
MUST STOP
SELLING HOPS

tfNTERNATi ioNAL NEWS SEaVicEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. ,3.-An official
order went out from Washington today
to prohibition enforcement officials to
stop the sale Of the materials that 60
into the making OF home brew.