davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
Total for state and couu.

Total for state and cOun-
 ty purposes .S2. 36SOO The following tax rates were adopted for special school dis trict levies and for the city of Nogales:
 Nogales grade school spe.
 cial maintenance ...... 80. .33 Nogales high school spe- cial maintenance ...... .476 NogaleS high school bond
 interest. ....... .o67 Nogales high school bond
 redemption ........... .O2O Nogales grade school bond
 interest. .16O Calabasas grade school
 bond interest .......... .O33 Calabasas grade school
 bond redemption ...... .O12 Patagonia grade school
 bond interest t.......... .C45 Patagonia grade school
 bond redemption .... .19O Patagonia grade special
 maintenance ........... .O47 Potrero grade school bond
 interest. .15O Potrero grade school bond
 redemption ............ .15O Santa Cruz grade school
 bond interest .1S4 Santa Cruz grade school
 bond redemption ..... .15O Santa Cruz grade school
 special transportation. .12O There being no further busi. ness, the board adjourned until Tuesday, September 9th, 1921 ;, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
 Approved,
 JAS. L.. FINLEY, Attest: Chairman.
 LAURA PARSONS, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-09-24

State refunding bond In. .O12 Total for county purposes S1.638 The State Tax Levy, for the year 1921, was adopted as fol lows:
 General R. R. 1913, penal
 and civil codes, laws
 1913, laws 1915. laws
 1917, laws 1919 and
 laws 1921 so. 2925S Agricultural extension
 work, Chap. 67, Sec.
 6, laws 1921 .oo1e1 Animal industry, Chap.
 30. Sec. 10, laws 1921. .OO090 Asylum for the insane,
 improvement and re-
 pairs, Chap. 181, Sec. 3, laws 1921 .OO181 Asylum for the insane,
 operation, Chap. 181,
 Sec. 4, laws 1921 .O15O7 Board of education, blind children under school age, Par. 1862, R. R.
 1913. c. c. -. =. .OOO3O Child welfare, Chap. 53,
 Sec. 20, laws 1921 -. .oos61 Fair commission main tenance, Par. 4538, R. R. 1913. c. o., Chap.
 181, Sec. l, Sub. 54, Chap. 181, Sec. 1,Sub. 54-A, laws 1921 . .. .O1O56 Fair commission, repair, Chap. 1S1, Sec. 1, Sub. 54-B, laws 1921 .. .OO241 Free employment office,
 1917 .oooso Industrial school, inn provement and repair,
 laws 1921 .ooo6o Industrial school. opera
 tion, Chap. 181, Sec. IA, laws 1921 =. .. .OO602 Land settlement commiS-
 sion, Chap. 58,. Sec. 23, laws 1921 =. =. .OO6O2 Northern Arizona norm al school, capital in- vestment, Chap. 181,
 Sec. 5, laws 1921 .OO446 1 Northern Arizona norm- al school, improvement
 and repair, Chap. 181,
 Sec. 6, laws 1921 .OOO74 Northern Arizona norm
 al school, operation, Chap. 181, Sec. 7, laws 1921 :. .. .O1763 Pioneers home, opera
 tion, Chap. 181, Sec. 10, laws 1921 .OO482 Pioneers home, improve
 ment and repairs, Chap.
 181, Sec. 1O-A, laws | 1921. .OOO4S Prison. capital invest
 ment, Chap 181, Sec.
 II, laws 1921 .OO121 Prison, improvement
 and repairs, Chap. 181,
 Sec. IA, laws 1921 .OOO6O Prison, operation. Chap.
 181, Sec. 12, laws 1921 .O1693 School, Chap. 158, laws
 1921 .15113 State road tax, Chap.
 157, laws 1921 .. .O5OOO State road tax, prison,
 Chap. 35, laws 1915. .OO723 Tempe normal school,
 capital investment,
 Chap. 191, Sec. 8,laws
 1921. =. .OO422 Tempe normal school,
 gas, Chap. 181, Sec.
 S-A, laws 1921 .OOO9e Tempe normal school,
 operation, Chap. 181,
 Sec. 10, laws 1921 <. .O1627 University, Chap. 81, Sec. Stream guaging, Chap.
 181, Sec. 1, Sub. 55-A,
 laws 1921 . .OOO36 Yuma highway, Chap.
 62, Sec. }, laws 1921 .OO361 Asylum for the insane,
 interest .ooo12 l est :. -. :. -. .OOO4s Interest on. state funded
 debt: .oo386 Redemption fund, state
 funded debt .OO313 Redemption fund, St.
 Louis exposition bonds .OOO3C Redemption fund, U. of
 A. bonds .ooo3o University of Arizona,
 interest, Q9oD .OOo15
The border vidette., 1921-09-24

University of Arizona,
 interest, G9O3) . .OOOO7 Total for state purposes.S .73OOO Total for county. 1.638OO
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County. Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis-
 ors, Santa Cruz County, No gales, Ariz., Aug. 18th, 1192.
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
Total for county purposes S1.63S

The State Tax Levy, for the year 1921, was adopted as fol lows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Our fiscal year ends Oct. 1st So
We must move our entire used car
stock. AS We do not want a used
car in stock for inventory, we will
offer unheard Of bargains I'm used
cars from now until Oct. 1st. Any
one in the market for a car will
find IL 10 their advantage TO call on
Us this week Come early and Sc
lect your car before the good ones
are all gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Foreign Trade

The engrossing subject Of foreign
exchange is soon to be considered in
conference. Conferences have been
quite the rage since the armistice,
but few have left their mark. The
conference on exchange and the con-
ference on disarmament. II is to
be hoped, will fare better Both
world. as il seems to result from
but few have left their armament, ii
is to be hoped. will fare better. Both
have a vital bearing upon foreign
trade.
Members Of the Inter-American
High commission in this and other
Pan-American republics Will dis
cuss the problems Of exchange dur
ing the coming week, according to
plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Market ReUie7C


The stock market took a down
ward turn as the week began under
lquidating. Trading was less than
in the week previous. Factors caus-
ing the change in sentiment were
chiefly OF minor or transient nature.
The gradual decline continued next
day, although call money renewed
at ( IL per cent traders anticipated
favorable legislative action in con-
gress and some encouraging reports
came from industry. Bear forces
were again operative Wednesday.
when call money frightened. The
New York Federal Reserve bank re-
duced its rediscOunt rate one-half
per cent. There market rallied
Thursday under the encouraging in
fiueEce Of this reduction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
GRAIN.
ITWN1..- No.

Grains averaged higher on Mon
day. due TO figures showing August
exports of wheat and -four above ex-
pectations and reducing the Argen-
tine expOrtable surplus. A marked
increase in the visible supply was a
bearish factor. Reports of excessive
moisture IN the Northwest strength
ened the market Tuesday, although
the close was not materially higher
than close of the day before. New
export business was lacking. All
grains declined at the midweeR and
December and May corn touched
new low points for the season.
Traders began to wonder whether
recent exports may not have over
supplied Europe's needs Rallies
followed on initial decline on Thurs
day. due to revival of export de-
mand, damage from rain in the
Northwest, and a rise in Sterling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

and foreign markets restricted BY
conditions IN exchange. recovery Is
sure TO be gradual.
The stockmarket became unde-
cided after setbacks had followed the
recent advance. A good many fnan-
ciers believe that the forward move
ment will be irregular and sporadic
and its fulhllment deferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

ONE DODGE Three Chevrolet 4e0's (:
/ Overland touring; l Overland road
ster Buick; = Ford touring. Nikarr
Auto Sales Co.. lie f. Tut. Lincoln
224O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
By LEONARD p. BF,NNETT

by LEONARD II. BENNETT.
The question has been raised
whether a sudden increase IN de-
mand might not embarrass Industry
through want OF preparation Most
business men assume that no very
marked change in conditions will
occur before next spring Stocks
Of raw material at the mills and OF
finished goods. both at the factories
and on merchants shelves are limit
ed Coal piles near most Industrial
plants are comparatively small.
IND oubtedly "A call TO double or
triple production within a few weeks
would throw industry into confusion.
But that any such call will come is
highly improbabl Bile
The forces operating in favor OF
{ a recovery in business find the in
ertia Of years d .slocation AID de-
preston hard 10 overcome. Spor-
adic evidences of progress are many,
yet a large number Of business men
candidly admit that business so far
as il touches them directly has not
altered appreciably in character and
that dizziness still prevails-all re-
cent expressions Of optimism and
sweeping cancellations 10 the con-
tray Notwithstanding
The good news undoubtedly out
weighs the bad. but the important
thing is 10 determine whether or not
the Improvement is permanent and
the beginning of a new period Of
prosperity. comments one brokerage
house. The fall always brings a sea-
sonal increase IN business which this
year may appear greater than usual
by comparison with the exceedingly
dull months Of summer. A business
boom is hardly conceivable as an
event liable to occur within the next
year. With prices out of alignment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Cotton.

The cotton market began to recov-
er it's previous losses in Mondays
trading and confidence revived.
Trade demand was good. The rise
continued early Tuesday. but later
prices broke, due 10 realizing. The
mfdweek movement was nervous and
irregular. A rally occurred Thurs
day. followed by renewed irregu-
larity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Business Outlook

Forces Working Toward Recovery
Find Inertia I'm Business Hard 10
Oyercome-StOck Market Unde-
cided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

PACKARD TWIN SIN-Sport roadster I;
wire wheels, cord tires, guaranteed
mechanically. Will consider touring
car in exchange. Terms. Call Lin
coin 243S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

AuNO hCCCtsSOIlCS
AUTOMOBILE ROBES
CYLINDER HEAD BASKETS
FULL LINE OF OPEN END
AND SOCKET WRENCHES
RADIATORS
RELINERS
DEMOUNTABLE WHEELS
SPONGES
PARKING LIGHTS
SPOTLIGHTS
STOP SIGNALS
BROWN MOTOR SUPPLY co.
III e. Jefferson. Lincoln 1885,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
PARIS WALL TORN DOWN.

PARIS The Notifications around
Paris are being torn down This will
open up an area of 2.164 acres for
expansion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

SPECIAL BARGAINS
1916 Buisk $4,000
1918 Chevrolet 400 $4,000
1919 Oakland $42J 90
Late Model Buick Six S625.00
Easy Terms.
r. FEFERMAN
South Bend Nash Motor Car Co.
100-1U Lincoln Way East.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

BUICK - Automobile Twentieth Cen
ury Garage. Phone Man $50. Ask
for Mr.. Beale-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

CADILLAC S-Type 30. seven passenger
touring. which cost new today S4l60.
1t has been carefully used by Us only
rs dem0nstrator. Has an excellent set
OF cord tires 1t has the appearance Of
n new car and carries our new car
guarantee This is positively the best
Cadillac touring We have ever offered
at such a bargain. $3.50. +. W. Stein
South Bend. Ind Main 1921.
PACKARD TWIN SIN-Sport roadster !;
wire wheels, cord tires. guaranteed
mechanically. VIII consider touring
car in exchange. Terms. Call Lin
coin 243S
ONE DODGE Three Chevrolet 49O's (;
! Overland touring; ! Overland road
ster: Buick. > Ford touring. Nikarr
Auto Sales Co.. lie f. Tut Lincoln
z-4O.
BUICK - Automobile Twentieth Cen
for Mr.. Beale.
OUR STOCK OF USED CARS ARE
LOW. THE REASON Is THAT OUR
PRICES HAVE BEEN so Low THAT
THEY MOVE FAST A FEW OF OUR
BARGAINS
Franklin Touring-this car has been re-
built from start 10 finish. Painted a
beautiful Arizona brown; with a new
khaki top: snubbers and bumpers: spot
light and sun shield. This car carries
our guarantee and viii make good the
same as we will A bargain at 81 800 90.
1920 Mitchell Touring-as good as the
Gay 10 left the factory. You can buy
THIS one for $1,000
1921 Ford Coupe-the same as new. Look
this car over FOR a business car. Price
$4,000
WILLYS KNIGHT Touring Newly
painted; completely overhauled nearly
T rev tires. This is gift az $4,000.
Easy terms on all cars or will take In
good used cars in trade.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
/ Main AZ. 500 E. Jefferson Blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

DODGE SEDAN-Only $3.50 Why buy
touring car when you can buy this
one at such low price 1t is in eX-
cellent CeEditiOn; new battery and
good tires. See owLer at 207 w Mar
Ion St, or at WhitcOmb * heller's Of
fee, Farmers Trust Bldg. II. c. Shreve.
UVERLAND-New sedan. fully equipped
Price $685.. Overland South Bend Co,
232 y. Michigan st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
Bargains of All Kinds are Found Here Today
BUSINESS SERVICE


CHIROPRACTTC For advanced pAIess
chiropuctic see r. .. skish. ChircprN
tor. aQS Citizens Cank bldg Main sq7
Oren daily from M 20 3 .. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

OUR STOCK OF USED CARS ARE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
WRIGHT IS
ADMITTED
TO BAIL

OFFICER Jack Wright or the Hammond
police force indicted for the killing ~
cleo Dutton last spring. returned t.
Hammond last evening from Crown
Point where he had been held in jail
without bail since the Indictment was
returned by the grand jury nearly a
month ago.
As a result Of habeas corpus pro
ceedings held yesterday il the criminal
court with Attorney George Hersch-
man sitting special Judge. Wright
was ordered admitted to bail. During
the hearing the evidence as presented
to the grand jury was introduced and
the court held it not sufficient to war
rant holding the man without bail
Bail was fixed at $4,000 The city
has already appropriated $1,000 TO se-
cure Wrghts liberty prior to the
grand jury session and an ordinance
will be introduced this evening at the
ME ing of the city council to appro-
pirate an additional $1,000 Wright
was permitted 70 return to Hammond
and Will be allowed until Wednesday
to file the additional bail He was rep
resented in the proceedings by Attor-
ney Joseph Conroy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
HITCH IN IRISH
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
North and South Ireland are
Still Much at Logger
heads.

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. n SERVicEl
LONDON. July 19.-While hitch
has admittedly arisen in the Irish
peace negotiations hope was still run
ming today that way will yet be dis
covered TO bring the discordant ele-
nents or the north and south Ireland
together.
For the present. at least, Sir James
Craig. Ulster Pre'rier. has retired from
the picture. leaving, he said, Eamon
De Valera to make what settlement he
could with the British government
Craig took his cabinet and went back
10 Belfast.
1t is looked upon as a significant
and hopeful sign however, that De
Valera is remaining in London and will
confer with Premier Llowd George
again on Thursday.
DeValera himself declined TO com
mcnt on the situation today. He
would express no opinion regarding
the action Of the Obstetrics in retiring
from the scene. At republican head
quarters the International News Ser
vice CORES spondent was informed:
TT is impossible for President De
Valera to accept anything but recogni-
tion as an Independent nation"
Meanwhile negotiations were at a
standstill today Lloyd George con
ferred with the Dominion Premiers-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
UNUSUAL AUTO SMASH
ON So. Holman ST.
South Bount Street Car Hits
Car Because of Trucks
Criminal CarelessnesS.

The wind and driving rain yester-
day evening, together with a vam-
rire truck were the causes Of an auto
mobile accident at the corner or Hoh-
man end Clinton streets which BY a
miracle did not result seriously as far
the driver Of the car was concern
ed. The machine. however. was bad
ly damaged.
The car IS the property OF George
Beck OF the sales division OF the stef
fcnguide Corp. and was being driven
by T. G. Stromberg. one Of the sales
men. Strombcrg was driving north
en- Holman street. when he noticed a
street car coming south towards him.
Nt the same time truck going west
On Clinton street. approached the inter-
section Stromberg. thinking that the
truck would stop for the street car.
continued on his way. but the big ma
chine did not hesitate, and crossed in
front or him, making a quick appli-
a. ION or the brakes necessary.
Stromberg. IN his attempt to avoid
collision swung his car towards
east Clinton street. but skidded onto
the car tracks. into the path or the on
coming street car. The car hit the
machine with terrific force. throwing
it across the street 20 the southeast
corner. where il was jammed between
fire hydrant and a telephone pole
The truck continued on its way and by
ISLANDERS we're unable TO get the num-
her
stromberg escaped unintured but
the machine is badly wrecked. a wheel.
the top and the front half OF the right
side being smashed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
AUTO BUSINESS
IS PICKING Up
Continued Dullness, Howev-
er, In Some of the
Other Lines.
LIeIERNAIIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. July Is Better bus
ness IN the leather and automobile IN
dustries are the outstanding features
of the business situation. according
g a review Of business conditions by
Archer Wall Douglas chairman Of the
committee on statistics and standards
of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States, made public today. He
points ONT there Is continued dullness
n mining, some improvements III the
clothing. production in Iron ana steel
Is down TO lower levels with reduced
prices. better wholesale trade III gen
nral, but with smaller volume Of re-
tail business in the large centers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
COUNTRY CLUB DEAL
ALREADY CONSUMMATE FED?

cided 10 do was not made known.
George Chaplin, chairman; Tom Ten
nan. Richard Winkler, Glenn Peters
and Roscoe Woods were the member
ship committeeman who presented
themselves at the conference with the
land owners 1T is reported that they
were told by the landlords that the
deal had been made" and they were
too late with their offer to buy the
ground themselves Instead of letting
them go to the Cook county forest pre-
serve The members committee there
upon withdrew.
Later they were told by one Of the
owners that 1T might not be too late
for the club to buy the property"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI
KANSAS CITY. MO. July 80
Two suspects were being held by
police today in connection with the
murder Of Carl o. Beckett. a police
man, who was killed in a revolver
duel last night. Beckett who was
off duty and in plain clothes. was
seen 70 chase a man into an alley
in the business section of the city.
There was a fusillade of shots and
tho policeman fell dead with a bull
let through his heart. The murder
er escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
TREASURER
SENDS OUT TAX
COLLECTORS
TsPFcfAI 10 rHF rInEsl

IsPEctAL 10 The TiAEsl -
GRoWN foiN + iha'' 'uis
County Treasurer Ralph =. Bradtora
Is sending out beginning today deputy
treasnrers "a collect the delinquent
!, t4.,,,r,,,,d
IS s''i-sA4 II :
A. soon as they nnisa ~ iiataiiso ~
they viii proceed to Whiting. East
e,hfcapo ana cary
81 - .a,,nt,.
taxpayers themselves ana are laiiiil'al
with the present conditions in the
eountv The taxpavers yfa find Them
....s, ,bosa u-so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
SCIENTIFIC LOVE
APOSTLE IN TOWN
Most Marriages Unhappy
Because Husbands are
Not Men of Science"

The scien.4ac scale Of living is be-
ing exemplIhed in Hammond by F. c.
Hackley Of Cincinnati O
Mr. Hackiey chews the water that
he drinks.
He sleeps north and south in order
that his sensitive nervous system may
bo in accord With tho magnetic i'm
pulses of the poles.
Every morning upon arising he de-
termines the color Of his spiritual
aura and wears shirt and tie of like
shade to avoid discord
Meat is not part OF the scientific
monu Mr. Hac<lcy cats the food hav-
ing the highest vibrations, such as
onions. sassafras, etc.
ALL N KNOWING HOW.
Life Is all in knowing how TO live it,
Mr. Hackley declared last night to a
little group Of converts at the Ma
jestic hotel There is a scientific way
to walk talk cat. drink. sleep-in fact
every function Of life must be stud
led
According to Mr.. Hackley. love is
not only the greatest OF the arts but
it is also the most intricate OF all the
sciences. How he became the scen-
tifc lover is one of the most interest
ing portions Of his lecture on scie- tific
living.
only a few years ago, Mr.. Hackiey
states he was merely an amateur low
er, bunsling along as best he could.
Now he proceed scientifically with
remarkable results.
60 CoIRTING WITH TAPE MEASURE
In seeking a mate. young man
should take tape measure. a Their
mometer. instruments for testing the
pressure OF The blood. the regularity
Of the heart beat and the capacity OF
the lungs Mr., Hackiey is opposed to
nit or miss love making. He believes
in eugenics and scientific LOVING.
Most marriages are unhappy because
the husbands are not scientific Mr-
Hackley declares
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI
CAMDEN >. j. July 19-6ov
Edwards in a statement to Camden
county officials today declared he
will positively take no action to
interfere with the execution of
Frank J James and Raymond
schuck. convicted for the murder
Of Davis S Paul, aged bank mes
senger. The men will be electro
cuted IN Trenton during the week
Of August IS. James and Schuck
confessed to killing Paul last Oct
ober and s-earng $4,000 in cash
and bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
Landlords Have the Tenants
Guessing as to Status
Of Affairs.

The landiord-tenant tiasco at the
Hammond Country club broke out
anew today.
smarting under what they interpret
ed to be fiat reflections Of their offer
to buy out the landlords and continue
the club and golf course under mem
bership management. the committee OF
members who ct with the owners last
night, pulled away from the meeting
and came downtown where they held a
meeting Of their own What they de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19

COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB.
Chevy Chase. Md. July l9.-J. J.
Farrell Of the Quaker Ridge Club.
New York was leading the field in
today's qualifying round of the
open Golf Championship. When
about one-haif Of the players had
completed their rounds Abe Mitch
ell OF England was in second po-
sition with a 75. Jack Hutchin-
son. after a bad start. finished
with a 76 From the scores now
it appears il would take a IS to
qualify.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
Becoming
Dangerous
Boulevard

Victims of automobile accidents
along Grapevine blvd. Indiana Harbor,
increase daily.
AS Alexander Puscas Of 3537 Penn
sylvania avenue, Indiana Harbor. was
journeying south along the boulevard.
Frank Beke of 1872 W. 18th avenue.
Gary. coming on the boulevard on
1S9th street. hit Puscas' car causing
considerable damage.
Frank Beke was booked at the East
Chicago police station for wreckless
driving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19
ELECTRICIANS co
BACK TO WORK TODAY

Another craft went back ~ work
today. j. e. Cole o. tile building
Trades Employers Association an-
nounced that tho electriclans' unicn
had signed an agreement r. accept ~
Lands scale and returned D. wcr& It's
morning. rnti, judge Laiais ~
nounees his decision. thev Viii ~ pa.7
4t the oid rate of si25 an hour.
Between twenty 1--WE ara th.r:s Ell
~ctriclans returned 70 wcIk IN 4tan-
inond it was declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-19

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl
JOLIET. ILL, July l9.-Waso
Ankowicz. cook county convict. was
shot and killed In the prison quar-
ters late yesterday when he at
tempted to escape. He refused 20
heed the guards order to halt and
started to hurl rocks. He started
serving a two year sentence for
carrying burglars tools June 7.
coming from Chicago.