davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Legion S Plan to Aid
Jobless Is Announced

Oklahoma City, Okl., Oct. IA
program for posts OF the American
Legion throughout the country to
follow in combating the unemploy-
ment problem was issued here to-
day by Roy Hoffman OF Oklahoma
City, chairman OF the national le-
gion committee on unemployment.
Establishment OF legion employment
bureaus to get in touch with EN-
ployers and urge employment OF
war veterans in all possible openings
is asked. Legionaires in paying po-
sitions are asked by the committee
to act as big brothers to less for
tunate men and lend them money to
furnish food and shelter during Pc
riods OF unemployment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Settlement Of Panama
Canal Tolls Squabblc
Predicted by Lodge

Washington. Oct i2,-settlsmehI
Of the Panama canal tolls controversy
through displomatie negotiation be-
fore the house acts on the BeFah bin
was predicted by Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts. republican leader in
tie senate.
The administration has all along
preferred that the question be set
tied by diplomacy rather than legisla-
tion. but il took no hand in rhe con-
tsst tn the senate. With the pros.
peet OF considerable delay before the
house acts on the bill, the president
and Secretary OF State Hughes will
have an opportunity 10 negotiate 4
settlement with the British govern.
ment before the bill becomes effec-
tive, il is believed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out OF the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties this sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease from skin irri-
tation, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
mcnt without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain q small
jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Wanamaker Donates Funds
To Erect Y.M.C.A. in Moscow

Chicago, Oct. l2.-Dr. John r.
Mott, general secretary of the Y.
NJ. {, A., announced that John Wan
amaker of Philadelphia has donat-
ed funds for the erection Of Y. NJ.
{. A. in Moscow, in memory of
Sir George Williams, the founder, OF
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
The announcement was made at
the Chicago Association college,
which celebrated the lG0th annivcr-
sary Of the birth OF Sir George.
The building is the SIKH Y. NJ. c.
4. donated to foreign lands by Mr..
Wanamaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Court Grants
Change OF Venue
In Small Trial
Case of Illinois Governor
Charged With Embezzle.
ment To BE Heard in
Lake County.

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct i,.-Prepaga-
tons were under way today -
shit the scene Of the Small Curtis
embezzlement and conspiracy trial
from Springfield 10 Waukeegan.
In Lake county. rs remote Is pos
sible from the state capital, GOV. Len
Small and Vernon Curtis. Grant
Park. OlL) banker. will face charges
OF embezzlcment and conspiracy TO
dciraud the state oi $20O0,000 public
funds during the Small regime as
state treasurer. There before 9 jury.
the story OF the Grant Park bank"
will be related.
Following the change OF venue 10
Lake county granted by Judge Bur-
ton after an eleventh hour agreement
over that county between States At
,orney Mortimer and counsel FOR the
governor. the states attorney dis
patched his chief assistant, Edward
Prce, TO Waukegan to begin prepar-
ations for the trial. As Mr. Pree
was arranging 10 leave, news dis
patches carried the report that Judge
Claire c. Edwards OF Waukegan
would be ready to start the case mex,
Monday il both sides were prepared.
The days development Indicated.
however. that the case would not be
under way before early November.
The trial is expected TO consume
from six TO eight weeks.
The decision to choose Lake
county. reached late Monday night,
was made by the governor and his
lawyers, it was believed, in anticipl-
ton of the selection by Judge Burton
Of one OF the other counties in the
seventh judicial circuit in which
Sangamon is located ii they did not
make selection.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13

aehssd MIX company, Was arrested
at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria esrly
this T'eFaiRg and later taken 10
White Plains 90 face q charge OF
passing a worthless cheek Tor 5000.
made ep, TO Nicholas PFouais. pro-
rFie,or OF "May-to-SoYember
farms" Wesiehestsr county iRn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Attorneys Scrap
Over Evidence in
Southard Trial
Question Of Testimony by
Deputy Sheriff Brings ES.
pec,ed Clash in Case of
Woman for Murder.

Twin Fails, Idahe, OCT, la,-the
long expected battle between atiot-
Heys over the question Of the adz
mission OF evidence touching upon
the deaths OF her three previous hus-
bands and bfotherriHslaw prior 10
her marriage 10 Edward i. Meyer
opened here yesterday IN the
trial OF LYDIA Meyer Southafd ioF
the murder OF her fourth husband.
Meyer.
The problem. all along ioreseen
aud prepared Tor by attorneys on
both sides Of the case. was present.
cd through the question OF the ad-
mission OF testimony OF V. ii. Orms-
By deputy sheriff in whose custody
Mrs. Southard was returned 10
Idaho from Honolulu. touching up
on statements made by the delen-
dan, TO him as 10 the death OF Har.
Ian c. Lewis. Mrs. Southard's third
husband. at Billings. Mont, July o
1919.
Following the retiring oil the jury.
Prosecuting Attorney Stephan made
i formal tender OF evidence with re-
spect 10 her several marriages aud
the outcome OF each. He stated thar
poison had been found in the bodies
of each and also in the body OF her
brother-in-law, Edward Doolcy. In
each case insurance had been taken
out covering the lives OF all and ac-
cording TO the prosecutor. he cx-
pected 10 show that the defendant
had knowledge OF this insurance,
that the insurance constituted the
motive OF the crime and that the
defendant did actually cause the
death OF these four men in addition
TO the death OF her fourth husband,
Meyer. through the administration
OF poison.
Objections were entered briefly by
counsel for the defense. Attorney
General Roy Black then opened his
formal argument for the state. The
citation OF cases bearing upon the
contentious OF the prosecution oc-
cupied the entire balance OF the att
ernoon.
w. l.. Snyder, caretaker of the
Twin Falls cemetery, testified that
upon the day OF the Meyer funeral,
as the funeral party was leaving the
cemetery, Mrs. Southard, in the act
of entering all automobile, turned.
raised her veil and laughed.
The United Mine Workers of the
central Pennsylvania bituminous
fields have refused to discuss 4 wage
cut, the present agreement not ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13

Charles Markoyi,z. 1920 South
Thirty-seeond street, must spend the
rest OF his lie behind prison bars.
1t was so dccreed by verdict OF a
jury in district court Tuesday att
ernoon, which held him guilty Of
murder in the first degree in con.
nection with the staying OF John
Brzonkouski. 4ol9 South Thirty
third street, on July ~ in John Swi-
atek's saloon at 1927 South Thirty
third street.
Markovitz had made a purchase
from the murdered man, trial testi-
mony revealed, and shot him after
Is minutes OF argument over re-
quested change from $50 bill. Mar
kovitz pleaded seli-defcnse.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13

The mystery ssIFeusclng The
spagisman's death has re,nsinsd us.
penetrated through nearly a year and
= halt during which detectives have
followed clues across the eoa,ineat
into several foreign eoSs,I0s,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13

valued :, sas7. .io4. according 70 81
appraisal hlei today, Ills facing
stable. including several wsll-aaewn
horses. was sold al auction recently
loF SJ0.7l2. Ills mother and other
relatives were heneielaFles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Mother Declares War Risk
Insurance Policy Unpaid

Sui, against Uncle Sam for collec-
ton OF $4,000 on a war risk insur-
anee policy was filed in federal cour,
yesterday by Mrs. Maria Brown. She
alleges that she has no, yet received
the indemnity for the death OF her
son, Lucicn. who died on June l6,
1918, from a disease contracted in
military service.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Heir to $3O,OOO,OOO Estate
Held on Bad Check Charge

New York, Oct. l2.-Rush Rogers,
former Williams college athlete, ex-
army major and said by the police to
be ono OF the four heirs TO the $780,
100000 estate left by the late Presi-
dent Rogers Of the Borden Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
NEBRASKA

Omaha, Auto Electric Service Corporation, 22o5
Farnam Street.
Albion. Smith's Battery Station.
Arapahoc, Faw 4 Cox.
Aurora, Auto Electric Shop.
Blue Hill. Exide Service Station.
Beatrice, Courtney L Purdy, li6-iis N. 7th St.
Bristow, johnson Garage.
Broken Bow. Exids Services Company.
Cedar Rapids, Battery Service Company.
Columbus, Exide Storage Battery Service Ssx-
ton. So
Curtis, L. b. MeCowin.
Elwood, City Garage.
Fremont. Automotivs Electric Service.
Grand leland, Exide Service Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Estate Of Joseph Elwell
Appraised at S287. .404

New York. Oct l2.-Joseph b,
Elwell. iuFi man and bridge. whist
expert. who was murdered in his
home in June. 1920. LETT an estate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13
Visit the Nearest Eride Service Station

Hastings, Exide Service Station, 416 West I'd
Street. III
Hoskins, VIM. Yoss Garage.
Hooper, Anton Tunberg.
Imperial. Imperial Motor Company.
Kearney, Exide Service Station, 2lst and Ave
nue. A.
Lexington, Exide Service Station.
Lynch, r. B. Kise.
MeCeok, MeCook Exids Electric Company.
Minden. Minden Battery Company.
Norfolk, Norfolk Exide Company, ITO Norfolk
Avenue.
North Platte. North Platte Battery and Electric
Company.
OgalIala, OgaIls'a Electric Service Station.
O'Nei. o'Neill Motor Company.
Pierce, Hayes Battery Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13

Plainview, r. J. Weidman. -....
Randolph, Brennsr and Nelson.
Rcd Cloud, Exide Service Station.
Schuyler, kopae Bros.
Stamford, F. E. Gates.
Strstton, Exide Service Station.
Stromsburg, Anstrona Auto Company.
Sutton, Exids Service Station.
Verdisree, verdigree Battery Station.
Wsusa, Peters Auto Co, w. c. Peters, Pres.
Wallace, The Wallace Garage.
Winside, Gabler Battery Station, A. e. Cabisr.
Prop.
York. York Auto Company. soz Lincoln ASenue.
@ IOWA ..a .
Council Biuffs, Bluff City Exide zsatery
Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13

Wherever you zee this sign
you can be confident Of skilfua
repair work on every make Of
battery; and, when you need
q new battery. the right size
Exide fos your car.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-13

The United Mine Workers of the
central Pennsylvania bituminous
fields have refused to discuss wage
cut, the present agreement not ex-
piring until next March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
WARFlELDsBURG.

Last week was moving week in
this neighborhood On Tuesday Noah
Arbaugh moved to Bachman's Valley
on MIR. Milton Myers farm. There was
a big crowd went with his moving, be-
sides the neighbors who welcomed
them Ia their new home. Seventy ate
dinner with them. Mr., Barber. Of near
Salem. moved IN the house vacated by
Mr.. Arbaugh. Mr.. Mace has moved o.
the Formwalt farm.
Mrs, James Robertson. Of Westmin-
eter. spent the most OF last week with
her daughter, Mrs, Clifton Cook.
Those spending Thursday Of last
week with Mrs Raymond stuller
were Mrs James Robertson. Mrs Gilt
ion Cook and Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Phillips spent
friday evening with Clifton Cook and
family. Excellent music was furnish
cd on the player piano.
Mr.. Geo. Harris is III with pneu-
munia.
Mrs, Geo. Phillips during March
sold over 700 eggs for setting Of the
Rhode Island Red breed OF chickens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Miss Sallie A. u. Lawyer, formerly
of this place, but now of Baltimore
who had been seriously injured in 4
street car accident, is recovering.
Miss Sallie has many friends around
here.
Mr.. Jacob Myers who had been sick
for the past month, is still unable To
work.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Louey moved
to Hanover on Tuesday. Mr.. Leon
ard Yingling occupied the house va
Gated by Mr. Louey. MIR Oliver Eek
ard moved from Pleasant Valley to
Mrs. Theo. Myers. Mr.. Archie Myers
moved to the house Vacated by Mr.
Eckard Ralph Koontz to the house
vacated by Mr. Myers. Mr.. Walter
Heiwig moved from Westminster TO
Mr.. jeremiah Koontz's.
No doubt most Of YOU noticed the
Farmers Calender for April in last
weeks issue On April there will
be woman's meeting IN the p O. s.
of A. hall at 1870, which viii be OF
much interest to all women. Miss Or
Day, who needs no Introduction here
will be present and make dress
form out Of a gauze shirt and adhe.
siye tape. Come and see II made. II
is some thing that should be in every
home, and the cost is so small that
each family can AFFORD to have one.
In the evening Mt 7.30 will be gener-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Mr and Mra John &. Wolfe, Of
Markers Mlll,spcnt Sunday afternoon
VISITING sir aud Alr6 Mervin J HAIR
upr
Mr. George Mayors aud family On.
,eriained on Saturday evening Ar.
apd Mra Milton Crabhs and dauKh,
tcfa, Grace and Catherine. OF naar
,he Stone Road Mr. and MrB. Elmer
.. ~ Mayors and daughter. Miriam.
hiss Nahala hickman aBd Mr Wash
lnston kopntK
Several airoplanrs passed over our
community the lssl fsW days
Mr. istrnie Rcinamau aud family,
% near Walnut Grove, moved on Good
Friday 60 their home which they par.
chased from AIR. Meryln Harnef tn
this place
Mr. Ralph w. Study and family
moved from this place o. the Levi
Nuitcr farm, near Pleasant Grove. on
Tuesday
We are having another cold apsl
The thermometer WIS down % tG
dogfreB nn Tuesday morning.
Mr. aud Mra Elmer htinaman. ol
near Yosi's Store. visited Sir. Blrnte
ReinamaB and family, OF this place.
on Sunday
SIR and Mrs. George Mayors ana
son. Ralph, spunt Sunday afternoon
visiting MT George Dcsroft and fam.
Fiiy, ~ cold Springs
Mrs Henry Wolfe and Miss Myrtle
Z fQrrey, uf The Gross Roads. visited
Mr. and Mira Samuel n Mayors, o.
+ i.awndals. on Tuesday evening
Z Mr Clayton Buchcr. 0i iiHgherH
Nill. made q business trip To this
place on Monday.
I Mr. and Mira. James Crahbs aud
son. Erwin, % near piuey Greek. sls.
tied Mr. George Mayors aud family
on Tuesday evening,
Z 4 very heavy rain storm with some
\ hail, passed over this section on Mon.
day afternoon.
I SIR Harry d Harner, OF near
Pleasant Grove, purchased d line new
/ horse.
A large number OF our residents
who have the Dell telephones OF Sit.
/ yer Run exchange viii have their
Z phones taken out on account OF the
raise IN The rent Our subscribers
are determined not TO pay the ad.
vance IN rent, but have the phones
taken out All along during the War
before, aud after, up TO this time
the rent has been the same, But nov
when everything Is down aud still
coming down, the phone rents are "a
be raised. Who ever heard OF such
a move now Any phone company
with good common sense will see
that Il will profit them nothing BY
raising the rents and losing the sub
scribers. Therefore, 81 the subscrib.
ers become non-snbcrlbcrs. where
will the exchange or rather the com
pany land2 Our subscribers Will
positively not be monkied with, We
\ lived before without the phones and
we can live again without them.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

el meeting. Miss Ola Day and Mr. II.
W. Hickey will be the speakers Music
by p. o. s. of A. Band, Everybody in
vited
Prof II. C. Roop, formerly from
Union Bridge. but who has been trav-
cling I'm the West the past 20 years,
has organized class In vocal music
and voice culture Prof. Roop is a
very efficient teacher, having been IN
the work for nearly 20 years and any
one who wants TO learn can surrey
learn from him.
The Union Aid Society sold lunch,
etc, at the sale Of j.. r. Myers last
Friday and the proceeds amounted 70
over $500
Mrs. Edw NJ. Hahn and Mrs. chas.
e. .Eckard spent Wednesday with rel
atives IN iUniontown.
We notice the candidates for The
various Offices in going around asking
the support Of the men, seem to for
get that the women can vote, or do
net think It worth while TO ask them
for there support. In most cases II
is the women who argc their husbands
70 go 10 the Primary elections
Sunday school Sunday morning at
.. Preaching by Rev. Wolf az 10.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880 p IN.
The Frizellburs Glee Club viii
render rs celebration play. Always
IN Trouble" IN the r. o. s.of A Hail.
Saturday evening April ?, at 730 D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
MANCHESTER.

The Young Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Reformed Church will
hold a social In the lecture room Of
the church Monday evening, April 4.
An entertainment will be given. Ice
cream, cake and candy for sale. Pro-
ceeds for benefit Of repairs OF church.
On Easter Monday evening strong
cast presented the play, "A Village
Post ONCE" 10 a crowded house. 1t
Is a setting Of typical country store.
The portrayal Of the characters from
different nationalities, Chinese, Ital-
ians, Germans. etc, were splendidly
given. The whole play showed mark
ed ebility for acting. The Manchester
orchestra, with Miss Mildred Hanson,
accompanist The gross receipts we're
$fl The play viii be repeated Tues
day evening, April ). Chart at Mr..
Carr's Store Friday morning.
Rev. Freeman held confirmation
service Easter Sunday evening. A
large congregation was present to en-
Joy the service. Preparatory service
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Holy
Communion SUNDAY morning. April 3.
Special song service the evening OF
the third at 7.30.
Or. Harry MaEenhimer and wife, Of
Cleveland, o. and Mr.. William Mas
enhimcr, 81 New York, spent the Eas.
ter holidays al the home OF their par.
enta, Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Masenhimer:.
Mrs Ellen Smith. OF New York. was
q guest Tor the past week at the home
OF Miss Fannie Ross.
Itev, and Mrs. Ludwick entertained
az their guests for Easter, their
daughter, Mrs Grayson. W. Virginia
their son, " &. Ludwick and friends.
who motored here from Washington.
Miss Mae Musseiman. who Is teach
ing In baltimore. spent the Easter
holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs ] II Muxselman, OF Church
street
Mr.. aud Mrs. .Allcoru. Of Baltimore.
we're guests az the home OF Miss Mar.
garet Thurman
Nrs. Thomas land. who was away
Tor two months visiting hor sons.Proi.
John Land. Of Hamburg. Pa. aud
Prof George Land, Of Short Hills. n.
J., retained home Monday.
Mr.. Doyle and Son announce the
opening Of their meat and provision
store Wednesday evening. March 20.
N the G. w Miller home. They 50.
licit the patronage ~ all.
WITH balmy air and BRIGHT han
shine. our streets presented a sum
meF-ltke appearance. rocking chairs
ana swings we're occupied and seem
ingiy summer was here, hut winter
thought otherwise when Monday ar
teruoon. severe storm drove the
thermometer down IN an hour from
u degrees 10 % degrees, and hr
morning % 20 degrees Fires and
heavy coats we're the things looked
Tor.
The movinEs In this locality are
aboui over u has been many years
slnce there has been such change
OF homes
April fe1l dag today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
wonderful buildings.

London now has a mania for SKY
serapers,p starting one that will cost
Sl0,000.000 when completed. The Hud-
son Terminal, New York City, cost
ing $1,000 900. is a wonderful build-
ing. Above ground II is "a stories.
There are more than thirty acres Of
rentable Office space, Fifty thousand
people go in and out OF the Offices
daily. Built against the East River,
the underground part of the building
has ON the upper side a concrete Wall
8 feet thick, rs feet deep, and us feet
wide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

m. Proceeds for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Aid Society of Pleasant Val
ley. The p, o. S. of A. Band will give
a concert at the same time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

ID uBLtC SALE - oS SATURDAY.
4 hptiis 2. 1921 al .. IA. horse
cpw. runaboui spring wagon. snlky
cart. harness. npd some farming i'm
PIGMENTS. also Corn, Is bushels ~
Mccormick and 10 bushels ~ other
potatoes. bushels early reds. etc
EDWARD C.0 YiN8idNG, la stable on
Fast Green street near stewart
Property mar f-5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
Crown Point

Mayor altman, who has asked the
'4tizens OF Crown Point to make
known thei- o. Mons of the da7- light
saving plan is having his troubles
these days listening 10 the attitude O.
people in favor and not in favor Of
me change IN time or daylight saving
plan AT meeting Of the council On
Monday night. five members Of the
council were present four were in
favor and one not in favor. The mayor
will meet a Crown Point citizen and
engage In conversation as 10 his views
and Will be convinced that the day
ght plan is the only way. the next
nan he meets will be decidedly OPP
posed 20 II However. the mayor wants
to hear the opinion OF the citizens
Tha Farm Bureau Is very much or
7sed t the caange.
1frs. Jennie Wa-d Wheeler Fred
"-eseler. Mr. and Mrs John Ward
Wheeler and son. and Mrs. Jennie
Tioe Of Chicago were guests Of Dr.
ard Mrs schtable in Gary on sunday.
Miss Marguerite Thoupn has re-
sumed her duties as supervisor Of the
local telephone exchange after a two
weeks vacation spent in Chicago and
other points.
The Commercial club held their BIZ
monthly feed at the club rooms on
Monday night and also held their an
nuai election. which resulted in Earl |
Crawford being elected president Tom |
1fracek. treasurer: william Heintze. /
secretary and Max Uracek house man |
Miss Wayne Maillet. accompanied by I
Mrs. Z. G. simpson Of Gary will leave /
On Thursday for the Sacred Heart /
saaie&Eium. Milwaukee. where Miss I
ALaillett will remain FOR a couple or /
weeks, her health having been rather |
Door lately.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton DIETRICH OF val |
psrSiso spent sunday with tho Bert /
W0Tsleys.
A dinner party held N honor OF Mrs. |
Arthur Trunks birthday anniversary /
v'Ga given at the Mikado restaurant !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
THE TIMES

right leg, injured in the 1st Regiment
A. a. indoor trac6 and aeld games last
Saturday. mas shown the great little
runner pulled ono of the tendons In
the calf 1t is the same injury which
prevented him from being at his best
in the Olympic games last summer
Coach Frank Csyou says there is little
hope Of getting Ray in shape for east.
ern meets. out H. may be sent into thu
Central A. 4. u. indoor championships
at the FBroadwayNa rmory on March g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

on Monday night and the affair was
very enjoyable. being planned by Mrs.
Trunks husband. the proprietor 81 the
Mlkado.
Mrs Edwin Lowe will soon return to
her home here. her health having I'M
proved greatly since her sojourn in
Lafayette.
One Of tho largest farm deals re-
corded IN crown Point the past year
was the sale OF the old Henry Meyer
farm consisting Of 177h acres lying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
TYPOGRAPHY" REPLACES PALMIsTRY AS
NEW METHOD OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

Exit the palmist: Enter the
Photographic" who reads ones
character from the lines of the feet.
Here we have Hannah Hammer
stein taking a "soleful" look at
Miss Abby Harris Both Of Their
are New York dancers and their
characters would surely show in
their feet if anyone's does.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

northeast OF Crown Point. The farm
was owned by John Schmoldt and was
sold to John Wirtz for $23,500. Not
much farm property changed hands on
March ! this year Last year sales
amounting 10 nearly 100000 were
made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
WILSON VETOES
THE FORDNEY
TARIFF BILL
Returns Measure Passed
to Aid Farmers and
Stockmen
WASHINGTON NJ

WASHINGTON, March j
President Wilson yrtocd the
Forjucy emergency tariff bill to-
day.
II was some time after the veto
message was received before it
was read in the house and some
leaders expressed doubt as TO
whether an attempt would ho
made 10 override the veto.