davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Wrll.known Wilmington Church
Worker Victim OF Bronchial
Pneumonia.

Mrs Kate ~ fulton, one ~ VIII
uiinsirn's rfominent wunnn, died
Na'utdaN afternoon q, her home. 1873
Wet tlnhteHnth street, Although IA
Nsf seventy. eifhth ycet. Mrs. Fulton
had hc,u active up 90 week ngo.
whrn she vns taken IN with bronchial
rn'p,nunla ana which disease resulted
H. her death
Nre tNiiion wns the widow Of the
late John ~ Fulton. She waa born
m PHILADELPHIA, November IS. 1919.
but for nearly half century he'd been
resident az Tits city. She was a
church worker. and since coming 70
this city had been sf,lln,ec with Della
ware Avonue Baptis, Church. Until
thc time 81 her illnsss. NIrr. fulton
Ind been active in church affairs. She
wrr teacher ~ the D-lsware Avenue
Baptist Sabbath school and was presi-
dent ~ tho Mite Society Of that
church rnul two years agu she
was active IN ". G. +. L. work.
Deceased IL survived by nine chill
dren Harry X. Fulton. MIR. Joseph
=. Hamilton. Mra. A. T.. Mscklir. Mss
Sarah G. Fulton. r. r Fulton. Mrs. J
J Crosslev. Mrs. GEORGE NJ Biddle
Mrs.. Melvin r. Wright. AL q WI
mins,on; Mira J. ?. Williams ~ Pos
bore. Washington. and ono s.ster, Mrs
Mary Ficmnins. OF philadelphia
Funeral services VII be held tornor.
row afternoon frorn her late residence
Rev. DIR. j. y. Irwin. pastor OF Dela-
ware Avenue Baptist Church. of'iciat-
Ins intsrn:snt viii be made IN Riv-
ervi~w osmetsy.
Mrv. w. X. Stookley.
F.lisAh~'h Jane Wsliscs, widow ..
william Kendall Stocklcy. died las
Friday q, hw horne, $3.50 SprinsScl Il
Avecue. Philadelphis. Mrs. Stocklc;
u N understood. had been III for man,
months. DscsAsec wsA born In WI
uningtnn. She ~ns a daughter OF IN.
Ate hobart srd sissan Waisce. earl,
Wilmington rssidsntS. Funernl ser
vtcea will he held tomorrow afternoon
from her late home in Philadelphia
3oserrusn' will be rlAAe IN Wilmington
end Brandywin- cemetery.
William =. 1,sAop.
Funeral ssrvicss for william r
0sshop o. cls East Fourth street VIII,
0sd on Friday. were held this mornin,
Srcr his late home. with requiem
nAss in st. Msry's n. G. Church In
t0nent was made in Cathedral GENE
~ Mr. Bishop was ~ years old an,
war employed at tho Pusey & Jone
plant.
Mrs. 4. n. Philips.
Sarah n. PHILIPPE died yesterday a
Der home. boe Taylor street.
Mn. Car11~ l.. Chan herr.
Are. Carrie l.. Chambers. widow o
0eorEc l.. Chambers, diet caturia.
~ her homo ~ Lewex Funeral ser
vices viii be held this evening.
Thomas y. johnson.
Thomas r. Johnson, ~ years Ole
Gsd saturday.
Hargas~t J. Fraerc.
hArxsrst J. Frsene, - yAsr oie
11ed naturcay a. her home, go Ess
Eighth street.
VAN business 10 slow. and in IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

bnrrsret J. Frsexs. ~ yAsr old.
oted oasurcsy a. her home, go Esst
Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-16

Are. Carrie l.. Chambers widow OF
osorgc l.. Chambers. die. Saturday
~ her homo ~ Lewex Funeral ser
Vices viii be held this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
CHIEF WEEKS
CLEANS HOUSE
Heading Force of Twenty
Agents Mops Up New Chi
cago, Liverpool, Whiting
and Hammond Over the
Weekend.

George Weeks chief OF the Northern
Indiana district of prohibition enforce
nent officers started a concentrated
drive against moonshiners, booueggers
and blind piggers over the week end
arresting more than half dozen per
CONS for violating the state liquor law
conhscated a dozen stills and a guam
tity OF liquor and destroyed in the
neighborhood of one hundred gallons of
mash.
Assisted by some twenty plainclothes
men from the Gary police department
including q number of deputy sheriffs
and armed with a batch OF search war
rants, Chief Weeks first swooped down
upon New Chicago and Liverpool where
four stills were unearthed and four
were placed under arrest.
At Liverpool the agents took into
custody, John Brunn who was booked
as the owner OF a still and small
quantity Of moonshine. Those placed
under arrest at New Chicago possess
ing stills gave their names as Joseph
siewinski. Lawrence Strsik and John
Shudut. Their cases Will come up for
trial In the Gary police court
At whiting Chief weeks assisted by
agents Rhed and B@rWangeT arrested
Anton Kospaniak. o22 Church street
Kospaniaka who is the owner of soft
drink parlor was booked as the owner
Of a gallon of moonshine which was
found beneath r. trap door which was
covered by rug.
The agents next visited the home Of
James Kelley, 424 New York avenue.
where a complete stf1l. 80 gallons of
mash and two quarts Of moonshine was
found.
At Hammond the dry agents arrest
ed Ferdinand Kralj. former saloonkeep-
er at 1922 Atchison avenue. Besides
two gallons OF moonshine some moon
shine and a decanter was taken along
evidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
CHARLEY AND ERIE
STOLE MARCH ON RAY
Erie Sproat Paper Pants
Cause Pang of Jealousy.

Ray Seely is about to fire his pub
LEFTY manager. Here We are only two
months from primary day and tho
press a gent hasn't hit upon an orig
inal idea.
Charles Dyer has the old girl" hi:
1906 Cadillac. and Erie Sproat his pa
per pants. Erie's paper pants are now
on exhibit in Bob Jennings window,
Adv.)
But Rays friends in the newspa pcr
game haven't thought UP a thing. Inis
morning eeveral things were sub
nitted but Ray turned them down nat.
He declined to stand foI an interview
IN which he would come hat-footed in
favor OF bobbed hair. short skirts. Rus
sian bots. rolled stockings and cos
metics. lie also refused TO be quoted
regarding tho practice of checking
corsets in the cloak room al private
and public dances.
Every time SEQ Charley Dyer 60
by In his Cadillac and Erie Sproat pass
up Holman street in hts paper pants |
realize that I have had a bum steer in
this publicity game, said seeIy
Those fellows have mo tied TO a post
But lust walt. Til come out some OF
these days with a knock out.
II wonder" added Ray in nedita-
five mood. Il wonder what would hap
pen IL Charley Dyer running FOR clerk
in the ~old girl" would collide with
Erie sproat running for state senator
in his paper pantse"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
BUTCHER HAS It
ON THE MILLIONAIRE
Humble Folk to Mingle With
Royalty at Princess Wed
ding Tomorrow.

LONDON. Feb 27.-The village
butcher OF lakewood where the estates
OF Nfscount I-ascelles are located. and
tenants If the yiscount'a farms VIII
have privileges tomorrow that multi
millionaire American social aspirants
could not purchase with all their
wealth Humble residents of the
Lascelles estates, along with women
war workers and labor leaders. have
been invited to the wedding or Prin-
cess Mary and the viscount in West
minister Abbey. where the, viii literal
1y ningle with the royal family. great
statesmen and the highest peers and
peeresses ~ the Kingdom
Many wealthy Americans angled Tor
invitations OF the wedding but so far
as known. the only Americans invited
were Ambassador Harvey and Mrs
Harvey. Americans had to be content
ed with the purchase ef sightseeing
space along the route OF the maria ge
procession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
H|SFR|ENDS
TOTHROW HIS
/ HAT IN RING
Famous Letter Acknowledging
|, Republican Regime First
is Step in Campaign
By s. D. wEYER-

vsYsvp CORRESPONDENT l. n sERVlcEl
EERrIN, FEB. 27.--A campaign 10
s.,-r, ,ns ,xas.sr's eldest son. the Ger
Imam sx-crown prince. up as a oan"-
tdafe for the presidency OF the German
En,n,r. in the forthcoming general
kIsctson Ia quietly being launched to-
ssav by his friends and adherentS
tthyoushout the whole country
Only now has it become apparent
s&hat publication OF the letter sent oS
FYhe former crown prince to Professor
Ezorn. his old teacher. recognising the
Frepublican regime as tho fatneriano ;
Illegally constituted form OF govern
fxnent was the opening gun
wiIlts himself Is not expected 10
.rrounce that his had Is in the ring"
but the International News Service IS
shre 70 state after talk with his most
intimate friends and advisers that the
former imperial heir will wholeheart-
sslv respond when the call comes from
"a substantial number Of leaders or the
various political parties.
The entrance of the former crown
.rioce into the arena of active poil-
rics undoubtedly would call forth blt-
Ter denuncia tions from members oI the
proposed revolutionary party, the COM
nunists and socialists. However, tho
new constitution adopted at Weimar
after the revolution Of 1918 declares
that any citizen of the empire abovo
me age of 35, including imperial
princes. are eligible to step into Pres
ident Ebert's shoes.
majority of the ex-crown princes
friends who are launching the boom,
as well as most of those whom he may
enlist later on hope for the ultimate
return OF the monarchy, but a process
Of peaceful evolution
The prince him self stated in his now
famous letter that he still believes a
monarchy does more for the people"
but at the same time he unequivocaliy
set himself against all thoughts OF the
overthrow OF the republican regime
through coup de-etat-
1t was significant that at the time
the letter was published and since
then practically all the Berlin news
papers except the organs OF the go
cialists and communits referred to
Wilhelm as the crown prince not as
former heir TO the throne.
strangely enough the letter aIienated
the sympathy OF many of the rabid
n1onarchists and reactonaries while
enlistng the support OF members Of
other political groups because OF Will
I helms game resignation to fate
! a German president upon assuming
i office, must swear that he will guard
} the constitution and the laws of the
: state" However, he can be impeached
and deposed by the reichstag II he
I proves delinquent
! The prince Is not affiliated with any
| particular political party. nor does he
appear to be desirous OF Joining any.
! From what the correspondent knows
OF the temper OF the German people
J after four months OF intimate study
[ he would predict that Friedrich VIII
: helm Hohenzollern would have ex
| tremely hard Shedding In attaining the
| presidency,
The new German constitution csIIs
the country an empire instead OF re
public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
S|GS TO ATTEND
ANNUAL REUNION

Members of Tie Sigma e'hi Fraternity
IN this locality are planning TO attend
the annual state banquet and reunion
OF the organization at the Claypool
Hotel. Idianapolis, at $50 O'Clock.
Saturday. March s Invitations have
been sent to all members of the fra
ternity in the state, whose addresses
are known, as we'll as to tho active
chapters at Indiana University. Pur-
due. WabaSh DePauw and Butler
Harry S. New. United States senator.
Representative Merrii. Moor.S and
John Nicholson. OF Chicago. erNhd an
notator % the fraternity. viii be the
principal spea sars or The evening. Ia
addition there VIII be cabaret ana en-
tertainnent features during the course
of the banquet. The banquet will be
preceded by a dance in the Riley
room OF the Claypocl in the afternoon
for the younger members or The fra
sernity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
PAY ROLLS IN DETROIT
ARE INCREASING DAILY
Greater Part Of Additions is
in Smaller Plants. Ford
Output is Enlarging.

DETROIT. Feb. 81 - The mos,
cheering thing about the business ont
look here has been the daily addition
- about $4,000 to Detro.t's paw rolls
Employment has been steadily Increa ..
ing and pay rolls now are about sb.oOo
higher than at any time in 1921. In
the last week. total Industrial enaplov-
raent here has Jumped from 177,ooo 10
$4,000. Workers and reports from
labor agencies Indicate no slackening e
N the labor demand The greater
part OF the increase Is IN tho smaller
plants which are receiving releases OF
orders placed IONS ago
The automobile parts business is
particularly active and las been stfu1-
ulated by the increased manufacturing
schedules OF the larger motor plants
The Ford plants arc stiII on a four
day basis. but output is increasing and
there are prospects OF return 70
regular schedule.
IN retail trade, the Iow-prqced de
partment stores are doing record
business. while the stores handling
hisher-pr lines report a generous
response % February sales The re-
Gently announced $500. 600 expansion
program Of .he pere Marquette raii-
road has brig htened pr spects for the
railway supply firms Farmers are
paying cash Tor many Of their pur-
ehases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
PRINCE OF WALES
NOT IN DANGER

LONDON. Feb. 25.--The life of the
Prince of Wales. heir to the British
throne was not endangered by the
firing hy Indian rnalcontents upon
members ~ the primes suite while
motoring from Delhi 10 Futtiala. IL
was s\ated at the India office today.
The prince Was not present rs ne was
not accompanying his suite when the
shooting vas said to have taken place.
Ma official advises have been received
upon the matter and the ofHce was
without confirmation The report was
received in a press dispatc tch from Tut
tiaia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
5000 EDUCA TORS IN SESSION AT CHICAGO TODAY Y
CROWN PRINCE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY OF GERMANY
PUTTING WHITING
ON THE MAP

NEW YORK. Fe0 % Among
the Hoosier visitors in New York
this week was John McCahc OF
Whiting, who sang the praises Of
his home town and " 10 stated hat
the residents Of Waiting liked to
refer TO their town a. the young
Pittsburgh ~ the West = That is
the best description Of the town.
said Mr.. NcCabe ami the slogan by
which il is being advertised whit
ing is established iu the oil world,
although il may net be known
widely in other realms stated Mr..
McCabe. oil is the magic word
that has caused more Americans To
lose and to make money than any
other form Of investment. II peo-
pie in this ana other countries were
as well up on the oil situation as
are the inhabitants Of Whiting.
there would never be . cent lost III
wildcat oil investment. hut every
body Is not So fortunate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
COUNTY REFUSES TO
BUY NEW MACHINES
Can't Afford Expense Of
More Voting Machines.

Hammond is up against a dlfhcult
problem In the redistribution Of Pre-
clncts While admitting that new pre-
cincts should be created in Hammond.
the county commissioners in session
at Grown Point today said that the
county was not in a position TO buy
any more voting machines
The nth and fifteenth precinsts Of
Hammond are far too large, the fifth
having 1870 voters and the fifteenth
1916 The fifth precinct is the court
house district and the fifteenth is south
of Highland street.
Robertsdalc also wants two pre-
cincts The Robertsdale precinct has
$50 votes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
NEW VAMP
RUNS AWAY:
INJURIES ONE

Any person knowing the owner
# an auto with the front smashed
in. report 1t at once to the Gary pc
lice An accident and slight injury
Is bad enough but when they mp
set autos and speed away leaving
their victims for dead. il IS time
prison sentences were imposed.
This is the plea attached 70 q report
OF a shocking accident which occurred
IN Gary late Saturday afternoon when
a reckless autofst drove his machine
into another car. upsetting the auto
and sped away leaving one person In
seriously injured condition
Every effort is being made by the
police to learn the identity OF the un-
known autoist but up TO this hour the
guilty person Is still at large.
number OF persons Witnessed the acet-
dent but probably duo to the excite
rnent, they failed to look what KIND
OF a car the speeder was driving or
was unable to learn the license num-
Der.
The person injured is q son Of F. r
scheidt OF Black oak. lie is confined
At the Mercy hospital suffering from
painful injuries about his head but &C
cordine TO attending physicians is re
covering nicely and will be able 70
leave the hospital tomorrow
The accident occurred at Sixth ave
rue and jackson street shortly after
ave o'clock Saturday afternoon MI
Scheidt and his family were out rio-
ing and were Just crossing jackson
street when the machine crasheo inle
thern. turning their car turtle. 1hs
driver Of the car then sped on a"
made his escape.
Mr. Scheidt's son VINO was oeiieFe
to have suffered fractured sHuil w"9
rushed to the Mercy hospital' O1nel
occupants Of the car escaped win
minor injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

He was given every attention during
, his long illness by his loving and able
daughter and bis wife. He is survived
by a Son. Thomas. besides his wife and
caug1ter.
RE was a resident Of Hesewisch for
IS years lie was for IS years q mem
ber os the Chieage ploiec department
and distinguished himself pSny times
during his is years in the plainclothes
department OF tho detective bureau.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
morning at o'clock from 81. Colmoas
church Hegswisch.
Burial Will be made At Mt Ol.vet
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
'RROKERS FAILURES
NOW REACH IS

NEw YORK Feb 27--Two addition
al brokerage failures were announced
today with the fling OF involuntary
petitions of bankrupt &c 40
petitions Of bankruptcy against Mosher
and Wallace. and Gamble and Yates, in
the United States district court. The
liabilities Of Mosher and Wallace wete
estimated at si75,ooo-
In addition. it was announced from
the rostruH of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange that the firm of shewsy and
Falkland had been suspended.
Today's failure and suspension bring
the total OF security firms who sus-
pended since the beginning Of last week
to fifteen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
THE WEEKS CRIMINAL
COURT SETTINGS
IsrEeIAL 10 IHE TINEsI


CROWN POINT, Ind. Feb 27.-1u
the criminal court Of Lake county w.
0. Thomas. deputy prosecuting attor-
ney, has made these settings for the
week OF February 81 1922:
MONDAY. FEBRUARY p.
2373-State We. Jim Plska- alias Jiul
Balaskas.
2535-State VS. Harry Kallas.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2S.
224e--State VS.. Peter Napier.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH I.
2354-State vs. Walter Rak
THURSDAY. MARCH =.
2355-State vs. julius Grohovac.
23se-State vs. Steve Sertich.
2336-State vs. George Eranik
234o-State W. Andrew TroKan.
FRIDAY. MARCH r.
2351-State We. John Gordon.
z352-State VS.. Joe Culag
2abs-State vs Paul Rappel
2357-State rs. Geo. kchut.
z35s-State W. Frank Cuiickowski.
935s-Stete vs. Henry oNcndine.
23s0- state vs.. Jimerzindo Alvefez.
za68-State vs. carl pzi7vrGzy-
23e4-State vs. Jol n Mihal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
DEMOCRAT COUNTY
CONVENTION TONIGHT
Judge Allen Twyman to Re
sign as the County
Chairman.

Lake county democrats VIII decide
tonight whether or not they will have
a county ticket in the field this year.
Invitations nave been sent to more
than $50 leading democrats OF the coun-
~ 70 attend q meeting at Phil Smidt's
fish house at Robert sdaie this evening
The meeting is called by Judge Allen
Twyman OF East Chicago. county
chairman OF the democrat central COM
nnittee Judge Twyman will resign to-
night and successor Viii be elected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NENs ssRvleEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. p.
The American Legion S insistence
that the bonus be passed without
unreasonable delay will be con-
veyed to President Harding direct
today by Hanford MaeNider. ma
tional commander of the Legion.
MacNider called at the White
House this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETIN)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Al
the conference treaties were re-
moved today from the Senate for
eign relations committee and the
fighting is thereby brought into
the open before the whole Sen
ate. The Senate finished its con-
sideration of the treaties by or
derins the last pair reported out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

ran. city nurse, according to Mrs.
Davies and MIS- Dermedy.
There is deficit owing to y. En-
nlerling. the undertaken of s25.29
No provision for meeting this has
been made.
The sisters a. the hospital would
make no charge for their services.
They were strongly pressed to do SO
but as strenuously refused.
The mother of Eveleyn displayed
receipts for ST. paid tile hospital and
SO paid the physician. This was early
in the case These sums were not in
cluded in The Times figures.
Funeral charges included everything.
Mr. Emmerling under the circum-
stances showed a generous spirit of CO.
operation.
The Times is glad to thank the peo-
pie of Hammond for their sacrifice and
interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
- ~ !" nA 4
--LATEST BUI ;ET1NS !

INTERNATIONAL NEWs SERVlcEl
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 27.
Alex Howat. ousted head of the
Kansas coal miners. was on his
way back to the Columbus. Kans..
jail today to complete his SEN
tence of six months. imposed
when he refused to give a peace
bond after a conviction for viola
ton Of the Kansas Industrial
court laws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
MISS MORAN
IS BEREAVED

scores Of friends OF Miss Mary Moran
city nurse. will grieve TO learn OF her
bereavement IN the death last night OF
her father, Thomas Moran, aged 50
years, at his horne in Hegewisch-
Mr.. Moran had been bed-ridden for
more than Il months With lymphatic
Ieuknia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-An IN
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was fled in the United States Dis
trict court against Gamble &
Yates, brokers. No mention of
assets or liabilities was made in
the petition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(RuLLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWs sERVicEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. y. -
Manufacturers of patent medl-
cines and preparations who put
forth fraudulent and misleading
claims for their products can
legally be barred from use of the
United States mails, the Supreme
court decided today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(RULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEl
MEXICO CITY. Feb. II. -
Revolutionary disturbances are
occurring in Guatemala and an
unsuccessful attempt was made
by a band of 800 rebels to cap
ture the city of Guatemala. ac-
cording to information reaching
here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETlN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
xYFACLuNIcT FL u

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. II. =
More than 100000 church
members in the United States
were urged today in a call that
went out from the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches Of Christ in
America to support the confer
ence treaties now pending in the
Senate and ask the Senate to
ratify them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEavIeEl
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. II. -
Foreseeing a close race with a
possible Democratic victory un-
less they have a strong candidate.
Republican leaders are bringing
strong pressure to bear upon
Samuel J. Elsby, banker. to be-
come a candidate for Congress
from the Third Indiana district.
i was learned today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETTN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. II. -
Paul K. Guthrie & Co. brokers.
members of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. today made an
assignment for the benefit of cred
itors. according toes notice post
cd on the door of the Office here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEswcgl
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Sus-
pension of the brokerage firm Of
Mosher & Wallace was an
nounced from the rostrum of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange to-
day.