davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
WHAT WILL
Be DONE
At MEETING?

Possibility that some building work
nay be resumed in the Calumet reg
son hinges upon meeting that win be
held thIs afternoon between commit-
tee sfrom the Building Trades En-
ployers Association and the Bricklay-
ers Union in Hammond.
At this session i VIII be decided
whether this crfat VIII return to work
Il the old wage while waiting for
Judge Lands to decide whether the
proposed wage schedule shall be
adopted The hricklayers are the first
mechanics to respond 70 the conmuni-
cations sent out by the employers oil
loving tho open meeting Wednesday
evening 1t is also possible that the
plasterers viii have a committee at
this Afternoons meeting.
The board Of directors Of the Ham
nond Chamber ~ Commerce has been
nfored By the Building Trades Coun-
el that the body cannot act upon the
proposal - let Judge Lands decision
ae binding in Lake county untn the
matter had been voted on by the vari-
aus locals. Tho referendum votes viii
be taken as rapidly as possible but
( was said that the results could not
he known before next Friday.
At Chicago no word from lands IS
e1pected before the end of next week.
The umpire insists he viii not act up
an wages first and take up working
restrictions later. He says he cannot
decide upon fair wage until he
knows these restrictions and hence
must handle the whole affair at once.
To facilitate matters he recommends
hat working conditions in all crafts
be made as uniform as possible in the
agreements It Il believed that once
he had ruled. The Old jurisdictionaI
lights viii be a thing Of the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
Death in Hospital ,

Marion Small wife Or John small
4s7 Holman street. died last evening
in s. Margarets hospital She IS sur
vived by he rhusband. and her mother
and father. Craig and PeParl Woods
The funeral VIII be conducted from
The Holman street residerbe at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Burial viii
take place in the family lot in Mt
Clemens cemetery. Nj. Clemens. Ill
Tnderta1xer Stewart in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
GARY MAN PARDONEO
BY Gov. M'CRAY

INDIANAPoLTs I'D. June 1S-Gov.
McCray on Thursday granted pardon
10 Jacob sadowski Of Gary. convicted
last fan Of criminal assault on a girl
and sentenced 10 serve from Two to
fourteen years in the state prison at
Michigan city. The stare board Of par
dons recommended the pardon. it was
said after investigationg the case. The
girl recently repudiated her story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
WELL, WELL!
YANKS WIN!
1nrEsNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE!

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCEl
HURLJNGHAN. Eng June Is
Americas challenging polo four scored
a victory over the British defenders Of
the historic international cup in the
initial match here this afternoon, win
ming II to (.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

Three speeders. sam Biojon. 1913
Van Buren street. Fred Frank ESQ
Elmwood avenue and Earl Rote 7143
ve~non avenue. an Of Chicago. faced
Judge KIotz in The Hammond city
court this morning. All were found
guilty. The frst paid fine Or SIS
and the last two s11.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

SAMUEL SCOTT. q farmer living =
Huntington county. was held indebte-
for 1900 as a subscrtptiorNl7 - coun-
ty war chest by the appellate court
The subscription was made n 1918 dur
ing the world war and afterward Scott
refused to pay tt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

MEMBERS Of the Country Club are
enthusiastic over the meals provided
hy the new manager. The service IS
e-ontinued I'll late a. nighf and sand
wiches can be obtained at almost ans
hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

of the rip-roaring old-fashioned 4th Of
July celebrations
THE Gary Country Club will. II is
reported. stage its initial splf tourna-
ment on Saturday. July g
ELKHART j. having fierce time be-
cause some of Its citizens are raising
game cocks for cock-dghts.
THE Ford raTled off by East Chicago
Elks two weeks ago IS stfll unclaimed
The lucky number was KK-563.
THE carnival now showing in West
Hammond has been having even tough
er shedding than its two predecessors.
DOC. JOE PUGH viii soon blossom
out in a new palm beach suit. the boys
say. Nothing Ike setting q precedent
can you remember way back when
YOU could laugh al a circus clowns
joke2 1t was a long. long time ago.
wasn't it?
AUTOTSTs pay as much attention to
the new stop signs Put down by the
Hammond police as a blind man does
to a banana skin.
THE RoosTERs are having their
annual golf match this afternoon at the
Hammond Country Club with the older
men. Nassau system.
soAfE unknown friend favor= Us
with copies OF the Maryknol from
Ossmong. y. Y. the seat Of the Catho-
tic Foreign Missionary Society.
EVANGELIST Joseph News has
The Hammond Employment bureau this
week while Ed was at DesMoines-
ADOLPH HIRsCH has sold hts Car
RON street home and viii build a new
residence in the fall He IS looking
for a location. according to report.
WITH the thernometer hovering
around 90 in the shade several heat
prostracEons yveFe reported In Ham
mond yesterday. None, it IS believed
viii result seriously.
THE circus last Thursday night re-
sembled a Turkish Bath more than a
big top performance. Patrons were
TOO hot TO enjoy the show. Never
theless It was good.
IN point Of numbers the gasoline III
ling stations of Hammond are being
given hot race by the little two-by
four soft drink booths which are now
springing up over night
-----
DOC CHIDLAW IS annoying his
friends with series OF FISH shipments
from Lake Owatawetnes. Wisconsin.
He was due home last Sunday but win
set hero about week late.
WHETHER or not It Is because Of
the approaching election, as the demo-
Gratis charge. the activity of the street
department repair crew - working
wonders IN improving the streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
Alarmed Over GerInany's Industrial Activity
Did You
Hear THAT

CROWN POINT IS preparing for one
of tho rip-roaring old-fashioned 4th Of
July celebrations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

TRY this on your yictrola. it Is
the latest dance from Paris One step
slowly. slip gracefully sideways un-
til almost touching the ground. witt
hands On partners head. Sometimes
called the splits}. Rise IN three jerks,
arms interlocking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

A special car over the Gary & Inter
urban has been chartered by Hammond
K of C's. 70 take the big following Of
fans along with the baseball team 70
Gleason park tomorrow TO play the
Cary Works team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

EVANGELIST Joseph News has
been taking the place of Ed Kroer at
The Hammond Employment bureau this
week while Ed was at DesIoines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

HIGHLAND and Lyons streets have
become favorite drives for evening mo-
torists who always pass the haywood
swimming hole slowly IN the hopes
that thew VIII get a little kick out Of
seeing some Of the East Hammond
girls undress in public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

ICE CREAM cones. pop, pop corn,
etc. experienced an alarming dror n
price at the circus Thursday night.
The small crowd caught the refresh
ment men with big supply and the
stuff went begging at a nickle. Tick
cts were selling at bargain prices also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

WITH the thermometer hovering
around 90 in the shade several heat
prostracHons weFe reported In Ham
mond yesterday. None. it is believed.
VIII result seriously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

ADOLPH HIRSCH has sold his Car.
roll street home and Will build new
residence in the fall He IS looking
for a location. according to report.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

DO you remember away back when
every one connected with a circus was
supposed to be rough and haro boiled
quito in contract with the unusually
civil employees Of the iirrus which Wis
tied Hammond this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

soMH unknown friend favor- us
with copies of the Maryknol from
Ossmong. Y. Y. the seat Of the Catho-
lie Foreign Missionary Society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

THE circus last Thursday night re-
sembled a Turkish Bath more than a
big top performance. Patrons were
TOO hot to enjoy the show. Never
theless Il was good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
IS MARITE LMPORTANCE

Lake county has a populat ton OF 159,-
7S3 and In population and wealth Is
now the aacona county in Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

THE ROSTERS are having their
annual golf match this afternoon at the
Hammond Country Club with the older
men. Nassau system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

/ The progress of the city of East Chi
cago is also reflected n the federal
census reports as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

commune on page hve.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

AUTOTSTs pay as much attention to
the new stop" signs Put down by the
Hammond police as a blind man does
to banana skin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

Unsettled tonight and Sunday
with possibly local thounder show
erss cooler in extreine north por-
hon-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs, G. e. Meter and
daughter, Miss Julia Meter, left last
Friday for Corydon, Iowa, where they
win look after farming interests for
a few weeks,
The Ladies Aid Society Of Sand
Creek church will hold an ice cream
social at the Myron Pratt home two
miles south of Manchester on the
Ryan road, on Friday, July 22nd. All
are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Hockaday had
as their guests last Friday, Mrs. l.. G.
Hersey and daughter, Miss Grace Her
sey, of Earlville, and Mrs. Gertrude
Knowles of Rogers Park, Illinois, and
Mrs. Ruth Cattron of Minneapolis.
There will be an ice cream and
cake sociable in the Red School house,
four miles northeast of Manchester, on
a good gravel road, on Thursday eve
ming, July 21st, 1921. Proceeds are
for the benefit of the school. Come all
"A big Dance will be held at the
Fair Grounds pavilion on Friday eve
ming, July 10Th. Jenny's Band of Du-
buque will furnish the music. Tickets
to dance $100 plus war tax. This Is
the day of the big Farm Bureau picnic.
Cruise Amsden, of Chicago, who
is spending few weeks with his
mother, had as his guest several days
last week his college friend, Mr.. Chan
cey A. Thomas, of New Bedford, Mass
achusetts. Mr.. Thomas returned to
his home last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Preussner and
Frank Williams have been having a
delightful time with relatives and
friends at Clitheral and Battle Lake,
Minnesota. Between these two towns
is located one of the big lakes in Min
nesota. and large part of the time is
spent in fishing and boating.
DIR. and Mrs. Ed d. Riser, who
Rad been spending several days with
Mrs. Risser's grandmother, Mrs. King
Goodwin, left Saturday morning for
Winona, Minnesota, where they Will
make Their home and where the doctor
will engage in the practice of med
icine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Barr and two
children left last Thursday afternoon
for months auto trip which will
take them through the Black Hills
country and on to the Yellowstone
National Park. On their return trip
they will come by way of Denver,
Colorado,
Perry Nolan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. !
Michael Nolan, was taken to the hos
pital at Independence by Sheriff Pride |
on Tuesday morning for treatment. A !
week ago Mr.. Nolan's sister passed |
away very Unexpectedly, and grieving !
over her death is believed to have I'M
dermined his physical and mental |
forces to such an extent that it was
deemed advisable to have him taken |
to the hospital for treatment
The Democrat last week stated |
that Jos. Hutchinson had purchased |
herd animal for the Golden Meadow |
Dairy, whose seven nearest dams had
yearly butter fat records of 104 pounds |
when the true figures are 1864 pounds. |
Some difference. Last weeks issue of
The Democrat was dated on the 18th |
of the month, by many believed to be |
an unlucky date. We wondered that |
the linotype got three of the four fig |
ures into the item in an issue printed |
on the 18th. We gladly make this cor
rection.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Misses Josephine Cary and Gene
We've Moran were visitors in Dubuque
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Harris, deputy clerk,
is spending this week with her parents,
at Greeley.
Miss Florence Riddell OF Straw
berry Point was visitor in Manches-
ter on Tuesday.
IS. r. Logan of st. Paul was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Munger
the past week.
Hunt Armistead of Doom, Iowa,
has been the guest of his father, G. G..
Armistead, this week.
Earl Traver of the Black Hills,
South Dakota, spent several days last
week with his mother, Mrs. M. R.
Traver.
Mrs. James Holbrook will enter
tain the Ladies Union Cemetery So
ciety on Thursday, July 28th. All are
cordially invited.
Miss Blanche Robinson left Tues
day afternoon for her home in Prince
ton, Illinois, where she will spend a
two weeks vacation.
"A line of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Hutchinson states that they were in
Montana last week. and that they had
a fine trip up to that time.
Rev. S. r. Beatty left for Des Moines
on Monday afternoon to attend a
special meeting in connection with
the Des Moines Methodist Hospital.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-20

j. p. Busey of Waterloo visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ Phenicie last
Sunday.
Rev. H. L. Goughnour preached at
the West Side Union Services in Wa
terloo last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dale Henderson will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Thorpe Church on Wednesday, July
9th All are cordially invited.
Michael Barr Of Prairie township
and Tom Boyland of Milo left the first
of the week for Hot Spring, Ark.
where they will receive treatment for
rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wells of Chi
cago are guests of the formers
father, Mr.. Henry Wells, this week.
They drove to Manchester in their
touring car.
.-NorvilIe and Leslie Davis, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Davis, have been
spending two weeks with thir grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Pentony.
The boys leave for their home at
Glenwood on Friday.
Mrs. F. G.. Barger and son Richard,
of Lavina, Montana, have been visiting
relatives and friends here and other
points in the state for the past two
months. While here they were guests
at the B. w. Green's home.
Irving d. Long, who has been
Nos, fNr orol re
has opened law office in the Jos.
Hutchinson Building, over Madden's
Shoe store, for the practice of the law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long have moved their
household goods from Des Moines but
SO far have not been able to locate a
house. For the present they are max
ing their home with Mrs. Longs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gates.
IS. V. Haigh, of Kipton, Lorraine
County, Ohio, has been the guest in
the w. F. Kewney home for some
days. Mr.. Haigh came here to see his
mother, Mrs. VIM. Haigh, who has
been in a serious condition for some
time, but is slowly improving. Mr..
Haigh is one of the County Commits
sioners of his home county in Ohio,
and while he lived in this county he
served as deputy sheriff under Mr..
Odell
Harry c. Austin of Thermopolis,
Wyoming. arrived in Manchester Sum
day evening, after driving the entire
distanct of nearly 1900 miles in his
touring car. Mrs. Austin and two
children have been in Manchester for
some time, she being called here
to assist in the care of her
mother, the late Mrs. Henry W. Law
renee. Mr.. Austin says that he had
fine roads all of the way, that the
poorest roads on the entire trip were
between Manchester and Waterloo.
"A. E. Dunlap is in the receipt of
word from his sister, Miss Vivian Dun
lap, who is touring in Europe this
summer. Miss Dunlap writes on June |
9th: 1--WE are having the time of our
lives seeing Paris. There are so |
many beautiful things to see that we
are on the move constantly. Today |
we visited the Pantheon de la Guerre,
a building erected especially for an i'm
mense picture of the recent war. The |
picture is fifty feet in height and runs
entirely around the inside of the build |
ing and contains 5000 portraits of |
people prominent in the history of the
war. It's the most wonderfully realis-
tic picture ever hope to see."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
CITY ELECTION
VOTE IS LIGHT
Bets Favor Fitzgerald, Boil
ton and Carroll

With bets favoring Fitzgerald.
Bolton and Carroll for city council.
voting thruout the city today
seemed 10 be rather light, a1tho
baiIosing was slightly heavier than
al the primaries
Bets Of three 20 one on each OF
the three nRmed were posted. and
even money that all three would
be elected. Bets OF one TO two for
Cohen were also Offered.
Polls will b. open until 3 p. m.
In precinct No. 2. In the Rhyenna
district, % votes out OF total
registration OF 900 had been cast
at II A. m.
In precinct No. -. In the coven
park district, 50 votes out Of a
registration OF 100 had been cast.
Precinct No, 81. In the Ballard
district. showed that ~ persons
out Of possible 400 had voted.
Precincts 75 and 81. In different
sections OF the Queen Anne hill dis
trict. showed fairly light vote.
In the former ~ votes out Of 600
had been cast. and In the latter
only ~ ballots had been reported.
In the Capitol hin district. pre-
cinct No. 1876 showed ss votes out
OF possible 500 and in the Rainier
valley. precinct No. 24s had record
cd ~ votes out Of 49,.
Precinct No. 275, In West Sc
attic. showed 30 votes out Of n
registration OF 4so. Precinct No.
i7s. OF which the voting booth Ia
in the county.cify building. showed
81 votes shortly before II o'clock.
Three are 10 be chosen from a
field of sir candidates for three year
terms in the city council The can
didaies are G. u. Fitzgerald. a. Lou
Cohen. John r.. Carroll. T. II. Bolton.
Charles w. Doyle and George r..
cotteriii.
There are two bond issues. one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
ABOUT FISH DAY
And, WELL,
Fish Days Tuesday;Keoo,
Fish Popular

"Wednesday is national rbb =
and II everybody IN the Units, &c.
eats a nsh every meal IN, I.
meals. az planned. the average -
OF n flsh being 30 Ia cents. q, =
900 fish VIII 10 consumed ana !,
fish dealers viii reap a wv.,x J
ffif.ooo.ooo gross profit
~ the zane procezs Of dsdsrs.
II is easily figured out that ons =.
Of l per cent of us win chok. .
death on fish bones. or g55,0o1
Which H. not 10 bad. are, :.
when ono recoilects that ever, :.
person II either "A bin collector -
agent or life insurance agent
There are four kinds 9 -
fried, boiled, canned and 80
kegged fish is the fayoyii1 ~
abouts. Two weeks ago dry 49,
found that a whole carload Of -
fish WAS not fish. but whisky p.
ged herring. since then, has 49,
vanished from the market
Fish come in varieties sultsh. y
the consumption Of all sorts Of y
ple--f1utefish for musicians. l,nss1
for poets. Hawfish for carpenter, y
bun fish for real estate agent,
IL requires two weeks for the ~
ing fleet from Seattle to sail Az
ward and return with a load q 4.
hallbuf that retails for about q -
the slice In the public markess
But any kid with a hook and p
and a can OF fresh worms can :
Saturday, from the end Of sry :
terfront pier. catch enough cd 2
founders to feed a family Tor -
Soufe fish don't live In the ~.
->>.~~~~-~~-~>~~~-~-~-
OF $3.50. 900 for a bridge spanninsa
canal at Monfiake blvd. acd :
other Of 5000. 900 for the park -
Five charter amendments ~ \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
OLYMPIA BILLS
ARE SM0THERED
Measures Die Quietly in
Committees

OLYMPIA. March s.--Not even a
headstone marks tho final resting
place OF several important bills
which died AN unnatural death "a
committees.
House nm No. 4. providing for
the consolidation OF city and county
government. never saw tho light Of
day This measure was urgently
advocated by many Seattle Interests.
Another stiil-born bin II that
which would prohibit reviews of
bond cases after the supreme court
had once passed ON the issue.
In senate committees tho gross
sales tax Law was permitted 10 die
peacefully without being slaughtered
on the floor. Tho income and oocu.
pationaI tax bill suffered a similar
fate.
A bin which would have eatab-
ilnhed Western Washington inHti-
tuition for the feeble minded wa,
never brought out. and "A bin 70
pcaiing the direct primary law died
"a lingering death after ita introduo-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Bureau Of
Mi s sin 3
Relatives

TIE etss t.vSs~s Ne reaAess 10 sss this
Assss~tm~st ss m st6 is fisdiss snissing
rslsstves ~ fr~uas. The sepastmses "
s~vsrvseA. Those wbese relatives ~
fv4s~ls ses rnissisg are Invited ~ ssUsgs
the ab~spts>~rsses directly 10 The star.
n~s4~ss who may kssw the vhss~ssouss
Of psvssss me~tisaes " this eelsms -
stsstsG are ressested siss - report -
yhs stss. Other sewsSapess are tsvtse1
10 vspvods~e such iteass - viii tntev~st
their cssansasltles.
Mrs. y. g. LiaanuKe. 1901 Walker
ave-. birmingham. Ala. II seeking
information IN regard 20 her brother,
John Mcqueen Coleman. who lis be
iieved 10 be In Seattle. Coleman for.
merry lived IN Prattviile. Ala He
Iis 81 years old. with dark hair and
brown eyes. and weighs 40 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

and Cen. Won scrckt wired army Of.
ftciais and the war ministry TO BE- On
guard.
Tho German delegation. greatly
downcast at tho failure TO reach an
agreement with tho allies. was 10
leave for home at p. m.
II was stated their messages were
rushed to Berlin. because OF reports
that communists and other radicals
had planned a demonstration. re
sardless OF the outcome OF the con.
ferenc. here. The radicals were said
10 hold that no matter what the re.
suit. the decision would be capitals.
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Baby:
Spare the Rrush--
Spoil the Teeth.
Teach the Children
Most important.
ny MIRA. MAX WEST

Spare tho brush ana spoil IN"
tcrth.- In. for children. a more agree
able form OF an old prov"rb thnn the
original. even tho II IN difficult 10
enforce IL. oftentimeA. in THIS FORM
Tn. care Of tho teeth IN no I'M
portant 20 comfort NIL thru lifa tnaf
II lis one habit the mother can never
.f,a.a .. ,.vt,..t IN teach her chill.
-. =, -. -
dren. even AZ the o"ft VI tih'' ""'
patiepce.
49,. ,a...s -. .,r s.rvapts mr.
D"' , -.
should be--aIwnys rea.ny =" Nofh i"'
us. and always In good condition for
49, ...a.t, ~, a. ,co.t NJ N.
s'"' ""'A' '"'s -
know TO our pain, th~y arc very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Austrians Would
Join Germany

VIENNA. March s.--Aussrla will
demand the right. to unite with Ger
many II the allies do not remember
their promise to aid her financial re.
covery. Chancellor Mayor declared
today. addressing the national as.
sembly.
AS soon as the London conference
Is adjourned he said. I'VE will again
cail the attention OF the allies to the
aid promised and not yet received.
Then. II results ar- not obtained. we
viii demand that the league OF ma.
tons remove tho provision barring
our union with Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Mary Grafton. who married DIR. Y.
r. Grafton. Jan. 9. 1891. claims the
physician Is addicted TO drink and
has an affinity. She asks for divorr.
and 500 a month for herself and
$3.50 for her attorneys. out 81 his
alleged income of from tsso TO $500
n month.