davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-19
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

This sort Of weather brings colds and grippe fits just
common cold people say there's danger in that!'
But many fatal sickness begins with cold - with vital
ity weakened 49, the system is ready for the Influenza
germs. Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system Of the toxins (posons) by taking castor oil,
vegetable laxative made of Mayappe leaves of aloe and
jaap, rolled into sugarcoated pills and to be had all
drug stores DR.. Perces Pleasant Pellets s>la&eS~
If the cold starts with cough and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition shouldbe taken
well known Alternative extract which has been the market
for great many years and which has been highly
mended by thousands Of users DR. Perces Golden Med
cal Discovery This tonic compound is composed of an
extract of roots and herbs without alcohol and has
soothing effect upon the membrane allays the
irritation and at the time works the proper and
reasonable way at the of the troublethe sagnated
poisoned blood f-Ss~,~~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-19

ewski Gary; Otto BarberinI, Gussie
Cork. Indiana Harbor; Harry H. Sim
Gleton, Margaret c. Hennessy, Gary;
James Renbart, Grace G. Martin, Ind
lana Harbor; George Nicolo, Mary
Sylvia. Gary; Frank S. Aud, Colorado
Springs. Emma l.. Scott. Gary; Hattie
L. Meyers, Anna S. DuVal. Gary: m
ton Tessi, Mary Yosimmia, Gary; VIII
bert Il. Marlatt. Frances Strickland
Hammond; Edward Rigg, Elizabeth NJ.
Hennessy. Gary; Harry Kleinschmidt.
Gary. Margaret Allen. Gary; william
l.. ode. Fair Oak. Ind Lydia A
Cox, Shelby, Inds. George Cummings,
Bessie King. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-19
Bonnie j."

to John Machacek. manager Of the
Gary branch Of the Altman Gary Title
Co took place in Chicago on Satur
day. The ceremony was a very quiet
one the couple being unattended. The
bride is the daughter OF Mrs. Anna
Pinter Of this city and we'll known
Fla business and social circles. being
employed in the court house for many
years. The marriage date Of the
young couple has been kept secret
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-19

by them, but being seen leave in
machine for Chicago on Saturday morn
ing. appraised their friends that this
was the day They are spending this
week at The Gary Hotel in Gary.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jacob Gorzclanczyk Mary Skoracz-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-19
Cannot Ra client.

A politician must often talk and
act before he has thought and read.
He may be Uniformed regarding
question, but speak he must-Mac-
nulsy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-19

- -e9d-n~ he -rn.xs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
State Chamber of Commerce
Meeting for CredentiaI Awards

Senior and junior credentials will be
presented at the next regular monthly
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
OF the State OF New York to the feur
successful contestants of the CONNER
cial examinations held last June at the
chamber The examinations were pro
vided for by the Hepburn Foundation in
order to qualify young men and wom-
en- as experts in foreign trade. Forty
one contestants were entered.
William Guy Chatter, Gladwin Bou
ton and Hugh A. Doyle Will receive
Junior credentials, while Charles s.
Bliyoau viii be awarded p senior Gre
Dental. Special Spanish prizes Of $50
and $500 viii be awarded to Mr Chatter
and Mr.. Bilyeau respectively. The
purpose Of the chambec exa.nination
plan is to single out exceptional men
and through the award Of credentials
to distinguish them from the rank and
file of job seekers. There has been a
widespread interest in this phase of
the chambers activities, especially
among the big downtown corporations
which are engaged in foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Heavy Increase i'm
Demand Deposits
Reported by Banks
Government Operations and
Retirement Of the Anglo
French Bonds Cause for
Principal Changes Made

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Heavy gov
ernment operations in connection with
the redemption and issuance of Treas
ury certificates and the payment Of
semi-annual interest on the Fourth
Liberty bonds, also the retirement Of
the Anglo-French bonds, accounts
largely for the principal changes in
the condition on October IS of S22
member banks in leading cities. Ap-
parently in connection with the latter
operation and the new financing Of the
week a considerable increase in loans
supported by corporate securities is
seen. Demand deposits show the IN
usually large increase for the week of
260.7 millions, this increase represent
ing in part transfers of Geposlt credits
from government to individual account.
deposits of funds received in payment Of
matured home and foreign government
obligations; also additional credits to
deposit accounts granted to borrowers
on corporate securities.
Treasury certificate holdings show an
increase for the week of about III
millions, of which "a millions repre-
sent the increase for the member
banks in New York City. Holdings of
other government securities, including
Liberty bonds and Victory notes, show
but nominal changes. Loans secured
by government obligations declined
1872 millions (6.2 millions in New York
City,, while loans supported by corpo-
rate stocks and bonds show an increase
of Ill millions, mainly in New York
|
composed largely of commercial loans
and discounts, for the first time since
May 21 of the present year, show a
slight reduction.
AS result of the above changes in
the leading assets total loans and in
vestmcnts show an increase for the
week of 954 millions. For the New
York City member banks an increase
under this head Of 34.3 millions is
noted. Accommodation of reporting
banks at the Federal Reserve banks,
as shown on the books of the latter.
shows small decline from about 2,25O
to 2,248.9 millions, constituting about
13 per cent of the banks total loans
per cent on the preceding Friday. For
the New York City banks a slight in
crease under this head from 8l63 to
1888 millions is shown, leaving the
ratio of accommodation at the Federal
Reserve Bank unchanged at 146 per
cent.
Government deposits at all reporting
banks show reduction of 80 Z mil
lions, while other demand deposits
(net went up 2607 millions and time
deposits 12.1 millions. For thc New
York City banks reduction Of G5 3 mil
lions in government deposits and in
creases of 1904 millions in other de-
mand deposits and of about / / millions
in time deposits are shown.
Reserve balances Of all reporting in
stitutions, in accordance with the
large increase in demand deposits, in
creased by 37.4 millions, the increase in
New York City being 1T millions.
Cash in vault shows a gain for the
week of as millions, of which less than
one million represents the gain of the
New York City banks.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

The action of the industrial stocks
is disappointing to many folk who ex-
pect higher prices. The feeling has
been widespread in speculative circles
that stocks would surely discount Re-
publican victory at the polls next
month, but thus far no pronounced
movement toward recovery has de-
veloped. On the contrary, the indus
trial shares have displayed continued
unsettlement, and Election Day is little
more than week off. But, when one
considers the array of unfavorable
factors confronting the market, it is
clear why the constructive Influences
were checked. Last week, for example.
was period in which the unfavorable
news greatly outweighed the favor
able. 1t gave the market severe test.
and, all things considered, stocks gave a
fairly good account of themselve The
absence of important selling of long
stock tended to strengthen the theory
that industrial securities have been
we'll liquidated in recent months. It
does not follow that liquidation here
is complete, but there appears to be
good basis for the oft-repeated argu-
ment IN the Street these days that the
stock market has gone long wavs in
dlscountlng the present business
slump.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
ment, 1t is held, will be to ease the
credit situation.

ment, 1t is held, will be to ease the
credit situation.
Bankers and BUSINESS men often vio-
lently disagree in their opinions, espe-
cially in reference to the desirability
Of loans. In November, 1919, when dis
count rates at the Reserve banks were
first increased, bankers began t. fore
see that slowing up was coming. At
that time industry was expanding with
amazing rapidity and was still moving
upward toward the crest. Men of bust
ness often laughed at the pessimism
IF the bankers, and sought to refute
their predictions with reports of orders
on an unprecedented scale But the
downward readjustment in industry
came. Now the situation is partly re-
versed. Business men in many cases
attended the forty-sixth annual con-
vention of the American Bankers As
sociation at Washington last week took
cheerful view of the future, holding
that the peak of the financial strain had
probably been passed and that the de-
hation of commodity prices WAS health
full.
The bankers convention was notable
first for its unprecedented attendance.
The unusual fux in the world of bust
ness and finance undoubtedly raised in
terest in the discussions to a new sum-
nit. The resolutions adopted were ex-
ceptional in literary sense. They
were neither dull nor sonorous, but
often colorful and terse. However, in
the matter of substance there is some
cause for disappointment in that the
convention failed to reveal moro inven-
tive ability. 1t called attention to prob
lens and indicated in general terms the
attitude of the association. In the
matter of taxes it called for a thorough
revision, yet offered no specific pro-
gram.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Discuss Petroleum Problem

The petroleum problem will be dis
cussed in its national and interna-
tlonal aspects at che forthcoming an
nual meeting of the American Petro-
leum Institute. scheduled to De reid in
Washington, November II, IS and l9.
tecause Of tho Importance :ttacAed -
the expected discussions it is not in
tended to limit attendance to members
Of the institute. but l. welcome ali
persons who are engaged in ~ retro-
leum or allied industries. Invitations
have been issued ID the petroleum rep
resentatives of twcntv-one forejon
governments
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Finance and Trade
Developments Of the Week
and Their Bearing ON
the Outlook

Constructive speculative effort in the
stock market made little or no progress
last week. Adverse influences were
numerous and dominant. For a change,
Wall Street, which has been concerned
chiefly with domestic problems inciden
tai to the progress Of def1ation. had
to look across the seas. Events in the
world of international finance and
economics, mainly with an unfavorable
bearing, developed as the controlling
influences in our markets, affecting
speculative securities and commodities
alike during the week. The strike
situation developing in England as
result of the walk-out of the coal
miners injected new element of un-
certainty into the combination of
forces bearing upon the domestic mar
kets and was responsible in large
measure for the selling of speculative
securities and further fall in grain
and cotton prices. Besides the news
from England the markets also faced
reports of financial trouble in certain
South American countries, which like
the rest of the world are feeling
severely the after effects of the war
time imitation. All these influences
tended to restrict speculative activity
rather than promote real liquidation of
'tocks, so that the market movements
were not without definite trend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Getting Rid of Martens.

IT HE American government is acting
strictly within its rights in ordering
the deportation OF Ludwig c. A. X Martens
Soviet ami assador' to the United States
me present administration has pursued its
policy of refusal to extend recognition to the
existing Bolshevist government OF Russia
from the outset. and the reasons which in
tluenced that decision are not less cogcnt
than they were when its associates i'm the
late war strongly supported the same kind
OF policy. In the face OF this refusal
martens was sent over here as the accred-
tied representative Of the Soviet govern
ment, ostensibly to try to obtain recogni-
ton. but in reality to devote his activities
TO the undermining OF the strength OF the
american system OF government by spread
ing the pernicious propaganda of Bolshe-
vism and plotting violations OF its laws
In the meantime, he has taken advantage
OF the natural desire OF trade interests here
to find market for their wares in Russia
despite the handicap of dealing with a
country whose government has been refused
ohciai recognition, and in his effort in that
direcion Is reported TO have negotiated
large contracts with American manufactur-
ing concerns for supplying Russian trade
with the output of their factories Acting
upon orders from his government Martens
announces upon the eve OF his deportation
from INC country thal these orders will all
be Cancelled. These contracts. in round
numbers. amount to something like $50
ooo,oOo, and they are but drop in the
bucket TO those that could be placed in that
country if the present administration would
abandon the principle at stake and extend
recognition TO the outlaw government
In the meantime. Great Britain our pres
cnt strongest rival for the trade OF the Rus
sian people. while officially Withholding
recognition to the Soviet government, is vet
under various forms OF camounage nullify-
ing That attitude by conducting a strenuous
campaign to outstrip all other nations in
capturing the trade of that country dis
regarding the menace OF u further spread OF
bolshevist doctrines certain to result from
The cultivation OF closer trade relations with
tn" people who support them
we believe public sentiment III America
supports the consistent attitude the Wilson
administration las held toward the Soviet
government oil Russia. and is not unwilling
To sustain the loss of present trade oppor-
tuniiies, to be secured at the expense of the
sacrifice OF principle adopted in sound
celebration as a necessary safeguard for
our political institutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Veering Towards Free Trade
IRy United News

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S--About IN. mjdale
OF January representatives of certain metal
INDUSTRIES notably automobile manufacturing
VIII appear before the Ways and Means COM
nittcc OF the House and what they Will ask
tor VIII sound more like free trade than pro-
'ett'oh y remarkable change appears To be
'"N!hg place in the attitude OF many nanufac-
iurers toward tariff legislation
The duty automobiles impor..d inn, III.
United states now ranges from 80 to A. per
cent al Na!orcm. In 1919 only 100 or so auto.
mobiles were brought IN Their total value
was negligible. Eut in that same year
American manufacturers shippan automobiles
worth S!"?o0oOo0 TO foreign markets France
bought more than any other singh. country
Now, however. France has put up IL tariff wall
against American machines partly as Il
measure OF protection for her own automobile
industry and partly in retaliation fo., heavy
duties placed in this country on 4,her manu-
features from France. such as SILK goods
American automobile makers no longer fear
competition from manufacturers in other
countries: In fact; their desire is TO compete
Win ihes" manufacturers in their own mar
"eis ae they have proved they can do success
DULY. They arc willing that the American
'aFiH ON automobiles should be removed and
are expected TO urge tina, restrictions in those
other lines that haze. inspired foreign retalia-
ton against themselves also be removed
The case of automobiles is not different
from certain other industries 1t is said by
the National Automobile Chamber Of Com
machines, cash registers and similar products
mar nave established place OF their own
- world markets and eliminated successful
competition. are likewise beginning 10 feel
the eject Of foreign retaliation against the
Americas tarIn wall. Even the steel industry.
II Is declared. is beg inning 10 consider the
wlsdom OF letting down the bars--now that
American steel be sold anywhere against
tn" steel Of any other country
These facts have" begun TO inter- int, Con-
SieSs. one close follower tariff schedules
d" the lover h,ssc declared today that he
'Npeclcd 10 see a complete reaisument in
Doth houses tariff issues within IL short
'im" The western and Southerm members.
representing agriculture. he said. would be-
come the champions of high protcction--aa i'll
Illustrated in the Fordncy emergency tariff
tl!l--and the representatives OF manufacturing
districts would become the opponents. No such
sharp division has been indicated thus far
IN the snort session, hut the appearance OF
~" automobile manufacturers here III January
may prove the beginning Of the change that
later Will be revealed when the new Repub-
iicam administration takes up The tariff oucs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
News of Fifty Years Ago

tErom the Richmond Dispatch. Dec 80. lS7o.)
The southern Express Companys men yes
'orday recovered heir Herring safe from the
Spoiswood Hotel ruins and found il to be
o. Is. 1t was taken 10 Virginia Hall
The services in memory Of Mr. T. w Ross.
ne OF the victims OF the Spotswood fire will
take place at Monumental Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
The newly chartered Merchants National
Bank Of Virginia will commence operations
On IanuarH ! with the following officers:
Thomas liranch. president; John +. Glenn.
teller; j. II. Morton, cashier: John Morton. B.
w. Richardson and John w. Han. book k ccpcrs.
The Office of the hank will he at Thomas
Branch g. Co.'S until other quarters are sc
cured
Cook Brother have sent us Il specimen or
Virginia made broom The straw was grown
IN virginia by NirEinians and the broom was
manufactured here.
The Masonic celebration OF 81, Iohu's Day
was postponed from the e7th to date yet to
be named. on accoun, of the death of L. w.
Ross. prominent, Mason.
Tho last photograph taken OF General Lee,
and said TO be the best ever taken of him has
hccn reproduced in various sizes a, the Lee
Gallery In this city and thousandsz2f them arc
being bought by admirers of the Steat chief
tain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
General AluIaIsc.

Copyright 1920. BY National Scwspup or Service
, GENERA! Malaise. the leader of the First
symptoms i'll so many battles with out. micro.
oiah ehemies Is closely related to the we'll
,,i,,s uo"eral Debility. the members of whose
"ncdi"'e FAMILY are fond of That Tired
rceihg-until they become sophis,lcoted
enough TO call it NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- ~" We ever entertained That Tired Feel
! 'e ~" can realize without a detailed dcscrlp-
''"i' JUST now General Mala.se feels If worry.
ever come down with anythip,, ir,.ros,in,r -,
:. "usS physician, such as typhoid fever or the
~, you are intimately acquainted with the
,".i"i' iheh there s SIN another distant
'ciative something like a second or ,bird
cousin. though l may be prnsumntuo,,s -,
speaking OF Il second or third cousn-is tb.ro
o'' 'oi"''oh and We have all met this dis
'"'' reiatiFc Incorporating as muscle sore
ness or stiffness after unusually vigorous cxer
ton. '
Some seemingly parndoxIcaI nhysio,oric fact,
MA! DC dragged in here. Muscle soreness nr
s''nhess Following extraordinary exertion is
P'""ueeu ny incomplctely burned or cXidized
cen substances of an acid character retained
- ."' muscle tissues. That tired feeling is
produced by incomplete disposal M co,phus,to,
" '"e everyday waste products OF ordinary life
MY 'h"rlhtan can cite the two foregoing
rnEs'o.osic truths and thereby explain low
MS pill IMMINENT. manipulation or ,nystcr.nus
t"uch remedies tho trouble \ third phvsin.
logic iact Is that the relief OF soreness ar
'""eSs ioiiowinS hard exercise or the wcarl-
"ess an" fatigue following physical strain de-
Pcnds on the activity OF nctabolism or In
"'her words 1t depends on how well the vital
He ourhs. thus, some mild general exercises
taken at something like regular six or eight
hour intervals following severe contests hasten
the disappearance Of. or quite prevent musc,e
soreness and stiffness, whereas complete rest
'"Eo's snch soreness. Tho reason for that is
"a ionrth and very important physlologic
truth. namely. that exercise Increases the an
rorptloh OF oxygen and stimulates r,etnbolism
o"rhs up waste matter more thoroughly For
the same rcason-phy ogicaI truth number
h'e-the fatigue or exhaustion following tre-
"ehoous strain is relieved or overcome more
promptly ny rest without sleep than by sleop
since IN sleep metabolism slows down consid.
crabiE below the ordinary resting rate
dwell on the Importance OF exercise In rho
business OF keeping well with a rnixtur. of
caTnestness and dinidcncc. for cxercisse Ike
most useful remedies. is two-cdgcd II il Guc
ior everybody to use IN order TO keep w.u
pu' IL Is no cure-al such the sef-anpoint.d
phFsich! culture expert" would have patrons
Eet!eNc. For example. ii is potent in prevent.
!he that tired feeling and nutointoxica ton
nat IL would not be advisable for Genera,
MalaiSe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
RED CROSS INTERPRETER
ESCAPES FROM B0LSHEVISTS
Miss Irene Knignvctch, OF Russiun
Nobility, Arrives safely in Com
stnntinunlr.
by Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-Mss Irene
knisnvctch. AN Interpreter for the
American lied Cross. who was cap
turcd by the BolshcvIsts. with Captain
Emmct Fitzpatrick, OF Uniontown.
Pa. at Novo AicXicvska. October -.
when a detachment OF Budcnny's cav
airy swept down the West Coast of
the sea Of .tzov. and surrounded the
town. has arrived in CDnStnntinopic.
after escaping from her captors. says
Il dispatch received by Red Cross
headquarters here today
When Miss Knignvctch last saw
captain Fitzpatrick. he was in good
health and was being taken to Mos
COW. the dispatch adds. The Bolshe-
visits planned TO transport him north
ward from Moscow for release in re-
turn for Russians whom the Bolshc-
visits alleged are being held by the
United states government. Fitzpatrick
expects To leave Russia by way OF
Nihor.. Finland, in Il fcw weeks.
Miss knignvctch Is a daughter Of
t'r!nce knignvctch, head of the Rus
sian Red Cross ana a cousin of the
late Empcror
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-29
NEIL 0'BRIEN .MINsTRELs
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
f"ruinr Troupe or BInckfncc En,cr-
'"'hcrs WIN Piny Engagement
az strand Thenfcr

new program Of up-to.datn min
atrI'eE' 10 a snrar, scenic frame and
WIN On elaborate wardrobe will he
seen when the Neil D'Brien AIinstreie
nov on tncir ninth annual tour. play
ah engagement at the strand Thesirr
SScHnofro" Friday and Saturday and
S;at urnhy matinee. The minstrel stage
hnhnWS no better producer In his line
~ s,."h N.li Brien; his entertainments
arc .A"aSS Of clever material This
year SHOW as conceived and starrS
~ MI. Ditr!en. IS promised as being
.a.n superior TO the offerings he has
nrrSented in previous seasons. There
~" more PEOPLE concerned and
49, settings more pretcht!ous
oua Ne G" .,.TY, i:a large and notable
,Sugarfoot" Gahncy. F'rnncis Rocho
! L les, -, iiaberkorn. Major Nowak.
'n Mic. Fred Miller. Dan Mar
Sh'Ii Bobby Gossans. Lea Laird Steya
WWt. li,' Charles Wright. Roy Allen.
N'itcr sherwood, Arthur Crawford
~ {. Quicker Bobby Dwvor Ed, ,"ru,
- iih,onSei Henry Maher. Dick Teitge'
hy Guyot. "' ooo-