davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

HUILD-Hug This beautiful taH font co.
foot corner lut 200 Oh, h"rr Hf uNlcroar
mo- urHt'.nr building site. cheap pavement
.rLnr L--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

EEOAUMJOH ADDITION
Dandy a.K room bungalow. largo
IrpaIf1st room. naE floors. fine
a,yara',.uE ard aI.H.r.,al N.ilrrH
rrativ mantle Iuff..H features.
lara. N.H.THu. T.HEH 80 20 f"r fIr-
rura. pafbra and drive. Past front.
uut location. IrIUn only 50 600. Can
be- handled uu 81 600. bHHu-s 500
per month. call DsaEr 1888, DsaE9
GOES
YApDE IEEEsTN co.
.lJ security lN4E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
prRsoNAL PROPERTY

1o,Ilrr-,roNr N0tIrMnNT a.
~ lesk Iyr sale cheap. 'i1 w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20


REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
III uof..ts RON p,>r >,
EgH UtS.r-,,. ...
hurreigv tr,1a.r,, ,.,,. ,..rt..
built 10 features. hardwood floor .rrra
easement Gear garage call Cow. Datu.
1859
ron Ut,.r -r,., r,.-, i..-s. ty.U
r1rgs 49,. u,,. saf Bad ~.
Union. cedar ifEs.
........
fDN hH Sow v-InoH h"uH" "h n.ril
si,,,,' u.' N..'
lur drrur.tl1n.. Muri.y bed f.rr, rt.
basement laundry trays exceptionally
nice EarpE, with Pus. electricity and
water inside 'EuuuIr. llfa N. Nufu
FlNE-GuOM bungalow, ius completed
uaI. floors. uiDs d,,1rs fIUrH. with all
n0dcfn Dpuyrui.uccs, r' children. VIII
RNc IONS .'usr lt d't,r'd %. pea u"niu.
/. +.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

OWNER hns new bungalow just completed.
four rnoUs aud bath room. with Hrrcrnrd
lu sleeping porch. nice location. EAST part
Of town. close Goo good school aut 1I'urN
t"Iar 1920, 800 Central National Bank
Hldg
CWNEH leaving. VIII sacrifice s.rpom
modern, gear garage. looNli0 east front
c"fn.r .gi good location "hy 'aeoot t''o
cash. MrH. Henderson. 'saEr J'"' u.
PRACTICALLY new room. modern
81 600 Gosh. osagn hol.
sIN rooms and hrrukfnst room. oai'
floors and 7v'ryta'nE. on h. n,i ana
Terms. usaer siG or G.o.
SOUTH DETROIT siN rooms, usr fiuof-.
garage CIuH. lu. nearly now. Price 5000.
$3.50 cash. ilnlu Hud sons, Usage 2.
Spt tn close iE G.roum huus.
and garage, new decorations. east front
and bargain price $1,000. can cedar
st.o.
SACRED Heart District. ST. 500. brand
new bungalow. five r,tra large rooms
au1 breakfast room. oak floors, enamel
VpudwurN French doors. ETC.. living
room 1880 bHs'mrui, garage hui drive.
On pavement surrounded hy some of the
incest huwrE Iu the city, Terms 90 suit
a bargain a' th" price. CAN Cedar laAh.
SOUTH SIDE
f.5U CASH
Five rooms, OAK floors. finished IKE
3lU. 900 home. uut floors, bullt ln cab
uotH, etc Rock foundation, near cor line,
only ufy feet from paying, branl new
r,ady to NOV, iu. Price 1850. Let uH
MONT " ADAMS
Exclusive Agents
32o Kennedy Huddins cedar 900
SOUTU QUINCY
1880
Five rooms ard breakfast room an new.
est built iu convenience. large rooms.
oak floors, FrDuch doplH. basement gar-
Two blocks N Maple HIurc. uu pavement
near school aud transportation. Terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

$50 CASH. bsIsuce usc rc0t, new room
rtr arr. uvuor Mr. rratt uAsg. Sos9.
$500 ,Asu
New room hyuHo5 balance hte rent
Price only on 900. lhuur Cedar ll.A
$500 CASH buys ni,o E-room bungsln"
a. Nrrn ntattuu. tot 10000 ioct. close io
Paving I.t uH Show you tuiH bargain
i"uin, T,i,v -. 900. u. ! shnit'ty
tt.O CASH puts you In lmmediato pussos
sion of % dandy b.rpuw modern buugt-
low 600 tine east eide. close Co good school,
900 transuurtutIuu. full sI4c. east font lot
Elussud iu sleeping porch. hnudHow" man.
tl mud decorations, good terms '"ll
Osauo $3.50.
$3.50 CASH monthly payments Tor new
and one tHird acre of ground hsIf blook
Of s.. car line, electric lights g"A
and deep we'll Or car faro. Priced az
$50 s,s. Phone owner "F ''''' o''"'
900 tNsII puts YOU 10 possession Of
dandy modern house or can take goo,
'r shaw usurr bss6.
$500 CASH buys one of the most beautiful
t.rnum bungalows m the city, hard.
wood fluurH throughout on pavement
beautiful luuhtpn, Convenient to school
aud transportation. full size lut. wonder
tIl brand new homo 10 every respect.
Let 100 show you tins one. Dandy tcinth.
Priced Co cell at $1,000. 'al pHag" 'bss.
500 CASH puts you M Immediate posse.
sion OF beautiful b.ruom modern nun.
gulrN. Uu utury aud car limo. ON pave
uttut. butt iu features ot every kind ME-"
/ screened iu back purch house prsctcnuy
new. A rral. home Ht $1,000, Wunlhly pay
m'ut only go por month Talk about
I good terms lu good luCatiuu. See thiH
ono Call Cedar 171
/ $500 CASH Price ite5O. newly deco
] rated home of four roums. Htrlcuy mod
/ ern. Osnrr sol,
I 1000 CASH
| Flvr-ruu bungalow. good close In IocA
| tiun. on pavement. near school, church ana
car line French duufs. nice decorations
/ and enamel work well ~ fine water, ga
Z rage uud drive. ln nrstaclnsa condition In
/ every respect. newly finished throughout
only a. 300. immediate puHscHHiun.
EiGIIT SALrsMEk #EtGuy CARS
nom E. adams.
$50 Kennedy sag cedar POO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

NEW. close in apartment, consisting liys
lng room, dining room, kitchen with
bullt.'u cabinets. three bedrooms. bath
laundry iu basement. WI lease to de-
slrshln tenant, reasonable rent Usage
1glI-I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
BY ". H ATKINS

fsrAFF CORRESPONDENT /. n. sEHgIcEl
WASHINGTON, July 9--Raductlon
in taxes by $1,000. 100000 within one
year was predicted today by admins
tration leaders, on the basis Of pro-
grams for rigid governmental econ
onaies and measures to compel tax
evaders TO meet their just tax la
bility.
President Harding. after conferences
with Charles G Dawes. director OF
the budget. Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon and Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair IS understood to have
approved plans which VIII mean q
radical tightening UP in governments al
administration. not only with the OBJ
jsct Of stopping government leaks.
but Of enforcing payment to the gov
ernment of huge tax sums by large
concerns.
Since big corporations are enabled
TO merely give bonds as an evidence
of their good faith, to get out or pay
ing taxes lawfully assessed, running
in hundreds of cases, from $4,000 TO
500. 900 600 each and avoid by legal
maneuvering their payments to the
government there is sufficient reason
for the wide gap between receipts and
III lile CA4llSN 1ldNsS
treasury. officials said after study
of the situation
The president and his cabinet have
now decided 10 put the "screws' on
the type Of concerns which have
sought to scrape up every imaginable
legal device to avoid payment of gov
ernment taxes, il was learned
Estimates Of the internal revenue
bureau today shove dthat large tax
payers have wiggled out of taxes
amounting TO 100000. 600 and more
The administration confidence that
within year taxes can be lowered, Is
predicted upon these suppositions
Congress will adopt plan now be-
ing drafted by the internal revenue
bureau TO make the manufacturers
liable for luxury taxes and there by
save the government huge losses for
which the retailer is responsible.
Revenue Commissioner Blair viii
collect within the next II months 81
ooo,ooo.0oo Of back or delinquent taxes,
either from those who have claimed
deductions or those who have wilfully
refused or avoided payment Of their
obligations
Budget Director Dawes viii slash
government expenditures in sum
which may reach as high as 81 I.O00.-
100000 by merging bureaus. cutting
out red tape, eliminating wasteful and
reckless spending and by reducing
personnel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
A CHASTITY
HAMMOND
SUICIDE

A. seven o'clock this morning, Mrs
rrissa kocman. s47 Baltimore street.
Hammond. plunged butcher knife in
to her breast four times 1t is beliav-
ed she was affected by the heat. Her
three small boys were asleep in the
next room. and her husband had step
ped out Of the back door for a mo-
1nent He returned to the house 10
md his wife in d kneeling position OF
the kitchen floor her head wedged be-
Meath a chair, blood flowing from the
wounds She died in five minutes
without regaining consciousness. Dl
4 J. Miller was called. but could 90
nothing to save hsr life.
IL health is the apparent cause for
the suicide. The woman had been i'll
for four months, and had been under
the care Of a doctor Three years
ago. following the birth Of her small
est child. She underwent an operation
hich left her in poor physical condi
ton
Mrs kocman made a threat to
neighbor about two weeks ago that
she would Kill her two oldest boys and
herself, and leave the youngest boy
with the father. Nothing was thought
of the statement at the time. Her
sister, living in Austria, where the
dead woman was born, killed herself
last May by leaping from window.
Jim Kocman. the husband. went TO
the back yard at seven o'clock TO feed
his chickens, leaving his wife and
children in bed. He was gone ten
minutes. and when he returned, the
wife was lying on the floor in a puof
or blood. His crys brought Tom
Gurak. neighbor, and the two men
picked up the almost lifeless woman
and placed her on the bed She died
before the doctor arrived
Jim Kocman has been an empIoye
Of the Betz plant Tor nine year- The
spoke well Of him and the
dead woman, and there was apparent
" no trouble between them. The
children are. Jim, seven YEARS. Frank.
six. and Eddie three. Funeral ar
have not been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
EPIDEMIC
FROM HEAT
KILLS ONE

An epidemic of intestinal trouble
that has resulted in the death of one
adult and the serious Illness Of many
children has resulted from the con
tinued hot weather Dr. William A.
Buchanan. secretary Of the board of
health announced today.
The health officer issued warning
20 the people 70 pay especial attention
TO their health. He said the rSeatest
danger at this time is over eating and
loss Of sleep.
Every case of heat prostration is
caused by a disordered stomach stat
ed DR.. Buchanan.
Here is summary Of Or. Buchanan ;
remarks
Leave Private stock Alone.
Under no circumstance drink liquor.
beer or any alcoholic or alleged alco-
holic beverages
Using coffee and tea sparingly.
Eat little meat and few eggs.
Drink plenty OF water, not necessar-
1ly ice water.
Dress as lightly as possibly. It IS
better not 10 wear a collar.
Stay away from crowds, avoid irri-
tation; when you feel dizzy lie down.
And first last and all time. get
plenty of sleep; not less than eight
hours, preferably nine.
Near-to-Nature Dress.
Mothers should take great care in
the feeding of children, stated DR. Bu-
chanan- Children should be bathed
frequently and put 10 bed early
The health officer suggests the fol-
lowing menu for hot weather:
breakfast: Stewed fruit.
Lunch: Cereal. milk and waters.
Dinner: Potatoe salad. a small por-
t!on Of cold meat and ice tea
DO not exercise strenuously be-
cause Of the heart strain.' he states
in conclusion. Find the coolest spot
IN the house and sleep there If its in
the front han or on the porch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
BITTER ARE
PLA|NTS
COMING IN
Senate WrangIes While Ex-
Service Men Continue
To Suffer.
sY :. BART CAMPBELL

TAsHINGToN. July 7-While III
senate vrangled again today ovel
whether che country can afford 10 com
pensate financially its world war vet
erans bitter complaints continued 4
pour IN upon a special senate commit
tee from manned and sick ex-servic
rnen regarding the nl-treatment the
cIs-inl TO have received in hospitals
fsnitartuns and vocational education
eenre<s.
The senate faced the stark. un.
pleasant testimony before its commit
tee that the number OF suicides hy ex-
service men. unable 10 produce prope,
assistance or treatment. is increasing
st an alarming rate.
The testimony was given by DR. sal
m m Inembe. Of the disqualification
committee Of the American Legion
who was in charge Of the shell shocked
soldiers OF the A z. F. He declared
there were 400 suicides BY ex-service
men N the New York state alone last
year
inquiry is being made by Judge
Robert =. Marx, OF the Cincinnati. O..
superior court. who is national COM
mander OF the disabled veterans OF the
world war, why but 100000 of the
$4,000. 900 appropriated by congress
for ex-service mems hospitals has been
thus FAR authorized by the republic
health service.
u is being charged that construction
OF the proposed hospitals has been de-
layed by members OF congress rolling
the pork barrel" in opposite directions
in effort 10 have them established on
sites in which they or their constitu-
ents are interested locally
As the fight rated IN the senate today
over the McCumber bill for adjusted
compensation" for ex- service men.
democratic senators twitted the repub-
Lean side with the suggestion Of Sec
retary OF the Treasury Mellon in his
letter 20 Senator Frelinghuysen. repub-
lean New Jersey. that congress had
better direct its attention to aiding
Immediately dependent and disabled
rather than physically ht ex-service
men.
The bilrs supporters cited former
Secretary Of the Treasury Houston's
avowed opposition to it toward the
close of the Wilson administration to
show there is nothing new in Secre-
tary MELONS declaration it could be
only financed by adding to the burde n
of debt and taxes under which the
country is staggering" They de-
clared Melons position and that OF
his democratic predecessor to be iden-
teal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
MEETING
MAY BRING
NEW RESULTS

Through efforts Of the Hammond
Chamber OF Commerce and the Ham
mond Manufacturers association some
Of the restrictions placed on the use
Of TWENTY-FIVE mile ride Communication
ticket books may be eased so that
more people Of the Calumet region can
enjoy the low rates instead OF the few
under the present rules.
Committees from the two Hammond
organizations met with repre- se n tatives
of the Central Passenger association
at Chicago yesterday and talked over
the matter for several hours.
At present the railroads have taken
off the old books and are issuing
twenty five ride family tickets good
for ninety days. The usage is so linn
tied that only people making frequent
trips 70 Chicago are purchasing them
and as few care to pay the regular
fare, they have the choice of staying
at home or using the street cars. Rail
road traffic has suffered and the street
cars have benefited
The railroad officials agreed to
recommend the issue of family tickets
good for twenty-five rides on all rail-
roads for a ninety day period They
viii nlso recommend the issue OF ten
ride individual tickets good for thirty
days and on all roads. These, however,
will not be transferable For the ben
eft Of people who make the trip daily
II is also planned to issue. II possible
nifty ride monthly tickets. good on all
roads instead of only one. a has been
the rule. These tickets viii be sold
at the rate of only u cents per ride
from Hammond. Ii now costs Is
cents to make the trip from Hammond
by street car or 26 cents to so BY street
gar and elevated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
Gary Moonshiners
In Movie Scenario
Find Hootch Dugout On ToUeston Hillside and
Iwo Gary Men Digging For Sinclair
Oil Or Something.

turned 10 Hammond and late last night
Slade decided to explain II all. In g
statement made to Chief Simcns he
said he built the last dugout found
about June "a on the following nj ght
he brought i've barrels Of moonshine
mash and hid them there Later he
intended to set up q still and go into
business. On the following Tuesday
when he visited his cache three of the
barrels were missing and ne knew his
dusout had been found
He started looking for new location
and spotted an old dugout. the first one
found by the officers Hasty repairs
made it as good as new He was
working on it Sunday when five men
suddenly sprang from the bushes and
told him that unless he came across
with 500 they would turn him over to
the police He had no money and they
went away promising 10 get him later.
They made similar threat TO his bro
ther who runs a soft drink parlor in
Tolleston but without results.
He has already sunk the well points
intending to attach a pump TO them TO
provide water for his rnoonshine out
fit and when he found that others knew
Of this dugout also he decided another
move was necessary. Yesterday he and
Cieslak returned to the cave to get the
wen points and were caught.
Slade was for four years a member
of the Northwestern mounted police
and also spent four years on the police
force of New York City. He claims
that he has been out OF work and liy-
ing OFT his brother 50 long that he
picked on the moonshine road as the
only means OF getting some money. He
is held under bond.
Chief Simons and Berwanger revis-
tied the woods this afternoon and de-
stro-ed both duroufs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
HEAT CAUSES BIC
PLANT SHUT DOWN
Impossible for Workmen to
Stand Superheated
Foundries.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Excessive heat
today forced the closing down OF
eight of the shops and foundries Of
the Crane company, giving 5000
worknen an enforced vacation. J Is.
Bergman. an official OF the company,
said It was impossible for the work
men to withstand the superheated d
foundries.
One man. supposedly crazed withAthe
heat plunged to his death in LAX e
Michigan today ard five others have
died within the last twenty four
hours from causes attributed to the
heat wave. Dozens of prostrations
have occurred
Although no official order opening
the parks TO the public has been is
sued police did not interfere with
thousands who made the parks and
beaches their sleeping place during
the night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

II looked 4 scene from the movie
when two automobiles hating at a
lonely spot on the oil Road in the
brush country south of Tolleston. dis
charged heir gun toting passengers
who in turn spread out in a skirmish
line and started on a stealthy scour-
ing IF the Wild land west of the road.
This was yesterday afterhooa. The
grim looking skirmishers were Chief
Gus Simons and Ed Berwanger from
the federal prohibition office with half
a dozen members OF the Hammond po-
lice force. They were expecting trou
bic but it failed TO materialize. Prob
ably 500 yards from the road they
found two men working with pipe
wrenches and pulling up a we'll point
from the ground They were sweating
for it was hot as krizon in the woods.
Near the men was 2 place where the
side of the hill has recently been dug
up Inspection brought to light a dug
out nearly fifteen feet square and eight
feet high. 4 vertilator had been con
structed so that its outlet was conceal
ed under a bush some distance away.
The cave was empty.
The men who gave their names as
Peter Slade. 9S6 Broadway, Gary. and
Cheslet Cieslsl1 also of Gary insisted
they knew nothing of the cave but had
merely come to get the well points
which a friend had noticed.
The party started back TO the ma
chimes. Probably 500 feet from the
hrst cave. the officers spotted another
place where a hillside had been dis
turbed Punching a wrench handle In
10 the sand revealed a board roof
which was quickly uncovered. Another
was found. also empty. On its
sand floor the imprints of FIVE bar
rels were found
The officers with the prisoners re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
HAMMOND HAS
ACTING MAYOR NON

Following his recent illness. Mayor
Dan Brown of Hammond has gone TO
his old home town. Rchester Ind,
where he is cooling off on the banks
Of Lake Manitou. His physician ad-
vised a rest of a week or ten days.
and the mayor forthwith heade. or
the downstate town like q homing
pigeon. A deluge of post cards has
hit the city hall carrying the infor-
nation that he is feeling great. is hav-
ing fine time. will be back soon and
SO forth
In the absence OF Mr. Brown. Con-
trolier Harry Broertjes viii be acting
mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07

MCNCIE. IND, July Mrs
Harry Stall today was suffering
from burns which probably will
prove fatal and four others had les
ser injuries as a result of the ex-
plosion of a gasoline torch in
Stalls tin shop last night 4 four
year old son was seriously burn
ed and stall sam Crawley ana
another son Of Stall, aged 7, were
injured severely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
81 Hurt
When Bus
Overturns
rlnrsEnArloNAL NEWS seRYlcgl

NEW YORK. July 7.-Fifty-two per-
sons were injured. two OF them per
haps fatally. when sightseeing bus
ekidded and overturned early today
near Coney Island. Twenty-seven wo-
men. numbered among the passengers,
suffered shock and hysteria.'
The accident occurred when the bus
chauffeur John Callahan made sharp
turn TO avoid collision with a tour
ing car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
WASHINGTON. July 7-Secre-
tary Of State Hughes positively de-
clined today to make any com
ment on the statement Of Premier
Lloyd George in the house OF com
mons that an important statement
regarding the renewal Of the An
glo-Japanese alliance hinged upon
replies received from the United
States and China
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
RULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
WASHINGTON, July William
Howard Taft. newly appointed
chief Justice Of the United states
supreme court will take the oath
of office Monday. Attorney General
Daugherty announced today. Chief
Justice Hoehlng Of the supreme
court Of the District of Columbia
Will administer the. oath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
NO RELIEF PROMISED

TfNTERNETTcNAL NEWs sERVICEI
WASHINGTON, July 7. y With
many deaths and heat prostrations
reported from all over the country.
he United States Weather Bureau
could offer no hope for early relief
today. No break in the heat wave
is in sight. it was stated.
Forecaster Mitchell said that the
weather will remain warm generally
east of the Mississippi river for the
next 80 hours at least. Some slight
relief may come by Saturday, he
SAID, although no prediction was
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
CRIMINAL COURT
SETTINGS JULY II.

ESPECIAL 10 TIE TiAEsl
CROWN POINT Ind, July In the
criminal court Of Lake county " O..
Thomas deputy prosecuting attorn 5,
has made the following settings for
the week of July Il 1921
Monday. Juiy II
I91s-State VS. Edward Filas
1e3s-State VS. EImira Thompson
1924-state VS. Emery F Purdy.
Tuescuy. July II.
192s-state VS.. John Levinski.
fe4o-state VS. Nick Andrus
Wednesday. July II.
1s31-state VS. John Conley ana
Make Dunbar.
Thursday, July II.
195S-State vs. Walter Stroud
1e54-state vs.. Wesley Andrews
I955-state VS. Edward Cotton.
Friday, July Is
1s44-State VS. Jim jackson.
1923-State vs. VIII Blocker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
Four Hundred ExServce Men Suicide In New York Last Year
HERE'S THE VERY LATEST
LIMrtRNA7lontl NEWS SERVICE

IlNrERNATloKal NEWS sERvlcrl
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July 7.
The latest housedress Is a bathing
suit Prevailing styles in costume
for doing the dishes sweeping
and dusting these hot summer
mornings have been revealed by
one of Minneapolis gas meter
readers.
The meter reader Is welcomed at
the door of many of the homes he
visits by housewife IN a one-piece
bathing SUIT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-07
Latest
Bulletins
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
WASHINGTON, July 7-Presi-
dent Harding has sent the peace
resolution which was signed last
Saturday to the Attorney general
for an opinion as 10 Its constituti-
onality and The action which may
be taken under its authority. it
was announced at the department
Of justice today