davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

~ E--VE l--7T-
MARION. o.. Nov. There are two
things am going to insist upon when
! set to the White House" Mrs. War
ron G. Harding said today, in talking
with friends.
The hrst is. there shall he no police
men at the white House gates, and sec
ondly. there shall be nc sheep Oh the
White House lawn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
AS REVEALED BY
CANVASSING BOARD


Crown Point. who were assigned TO
lie arduous task OF compiling the
Lite Of the 80 precincts in the county
Vere d worn out lot when they lefr
tor their homes after IS hours of faith
C.I service last night.
The Farmer-Labor ticket failed to
register a vote in two precincts OF
the county. These were the North
t5wnship Ne. .. and the 18th precinct
~ East Chicago. 1t might be added
rnat the vote Of the Mark Manufac-
airing plant Is in the latter precinct.
II was not the fault of the Canvass
.ng board that the public did not learn
the official returns yesterday. It " as
because three Gary precincts did noS
bring in their fluctuations until Thurs
day The fourth and ninth showed Up
Bout noon and the twentieth lid not
arrive unit. late in the afternoon. Tbs
three Gary precincts had the board
,se eating blood. Had these precincts
rot held them up the board might
hl-ve finished their task early Thurs
ray morning. In future elections some
tEsng ought to be done to obliverate
this nuisance.
In the 18th precinct in Hammond,
the socialists defeated the democrats,
tae republicans getting 1911, democrats
1853, and the socialists ia Outside OF.
one other precinct this was the most
WelI divided vote in the county
There are stiu some prohibitionists
lect In scattered precincts over the
county. They gave Vayhinger, candi-
date for u S. senator, prohibition on
the state ticket 313- Somebody didn't
like his running mate" and they
saced off one.
Members OF the canvassing board
wiu hit the hay before the chickens
roost tonight. They are chairman OF
tic board, County Clerk Herbert
Wheaton. n. Smith. Guy .. Clark.
Howell Parry, Vernon Parry, August
Nlrtz. Richard Beiifeld. George Horst.
Clarence Fate. Emil Lamberg, Earl
Rockwell and a couple of bleary eyed
feporterr who have been up since
tuesday morning.
Harding and Cox run neck and neck
in st. Johns precinct No (s1errer-
vue) Living UP to its past reputa-
cox 81, Christensen and Debs 4.
cedar creek. No. /. H4oweiD proved
70 be the banner precinct for the re-
publican ticket. giving Harding 742
votes to Cox 80, while Christensen
snatched off votes and Debs :.
Although the democrats made their
frht on Dwight N. Kinder and his op-
rcnents predicted his defeat he came
cut Of the fracas with margin OF
1852 votes. Kinder got d total Of
2L4o1 and Murray 8.S7s. Granger ON
The Farmer-Labor ticket received p
as votes.
When the CONTRASTING board got
dropsy waiting for the three MISSING
cary precincts to come in Nat Smith
iteep the boys awake with cold deck
''-Fhe hand is quicker than the eye
gaid Nat, and he convinced them that
ii was.
What were the socialist workers do
ing in the precincts OF North townshis
2 and Z. Hanover No. and Ross No. i
Trey didn't register a vote in any oil
tie above mentioned precincts.
I'm not going home till We clear
Up" said Guy D Clark. knc m as OLE
frithfuI on the canvassing board, anc
he didn't. Mr.. Clark has served on tht
canvassing board ever since Nero va
pup" and If anyone knows the in'
and outs Of the board, it IS he.
Hammond precinct No. ; is the onl7
NO. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

What were the socialist workers do
ing in the precincts OF North township
and Z, Hanover No. > and Ross No. /.
They didn't register d vote in any Of
tie above mentioned precincts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

When the CONTRASTING board got
dropsy waiting for the three missing
cary precincts to come in Nat" Smith
iJeep the boys awake with a cold deck.
The hand is quicker than the eye
said Nat, and he convinced them that
II was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

I'm not going home till We clean
up" said Guy D Clark. kne IN as old
fcithfuI on the canvassing board, and
he didn't Mr.. Clark has served on the
canvasssng board ever since Nero was
pup and If anyone knows the in ;
and outs Of the board, It Is he.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

Hammond precinct NO. ; is the only
< recinct IN the county that gave Cox
q majority. The result i9 Harding rs.
t-.x S.. Debs 2 and Christensen s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

North township. No ;. in Hobart
save the biggest republican majority
according TO percentage) in the
eaunty. Harding received 1853 Cox .
No zotes were cast Tor either Debs o.
Christensen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

from Mexico, upon which a large part
of Texas IS dependent
This approval was only one Of
many which passed through the Com
missioner'S Office. The total amount
of loans is $17.022,273 for this week.
An aggregate of s22,0S6,S75 SO far
certified to the Secretary of the Treas
ury will be paid out of the 100000
900 revolving fund provided by the
transportation act
A loan of 100000 was granted tn q
Bangor & Aroostook Railway. The
road handles a very large tonnage of
wood pulp which is manufactured
into news print paper, for which there
is universal consumption
Other loans approved are for the
Illinois Central Railroad, the Atchi-
son. Topeka, & Santa Fee Railway, the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road, the Carolina. Clinchfield & Ohio
road and to the Salt Lake & Utah
road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
FRANCE is OUT
FOR COMMERCIAL
AERO SUPREMACY

Paris, July 15-France, whose strong
war aerial force, in men and mater
sals, has been allowed to disintregate,
is determined to win a big place in
commercial aviation, P. E. Flandrin,
aviation under-secretary, told the
Chamber Of Deputies when it voted
00,000,00o francs for civil and mill
tary air service.
The development OF the metal
airplanes, he suggested, is one Of the
most important things being sought
and he said German attempts along
this line seem to me more dangerous
than any clandestine deposits Of war
materials
NJ. Flandrin told of typical flights
in other nations, such as the New
York to San Francisco race and the
American postal routes and then re-
ported that the Paris-London% air
planes covered 10000 miles carrying
sos passengers on 513 flights during
the period from last Sept. 1 to March
1, when winter atmospheric condi-
! lions are bad. On only seven per cent
of the trips was there more than an
hours delay and only one accident, in
which an American passenger was
killed.
The progress of aviation during the
war, M. Flandrin said raised airplane
| flight speed from 73 to 14S miles an
hour; lowered the time for reaching
| attitudes by four-fifths; increased the
power limit from 100 to 1000 horse
| power; multiplied the carrying capac-
| ity by more than six; and quadruple6
! the flight range.
! Maintenance OF way of the Lon
| don-Paris airline, he said comprising
| hangers, landing stations, meteorolt.
| cal stations. ETC., cost $4,000 francs, 9
mile but can be cut in half as result
| of the experience gained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

K9)lNc bklGAi SSPl5rTBCk
MORN SOME rs YEARS
After TIE YOU'VE HEIR
OF THE EARL OF HEMP
HAD 80 MySTERlOUSlA
DISAPPEARED, THERE
SAILED FROM LONDON
A DISTINGUISHED MNTURAl-
(ST AND HIS LOVELY
DAVG ATER -.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

Twenty-seven young men In the
Princeton senior class have never
kissed a girl. There is absolutely too
much id1eness in this country and it is
becoming a national menace.-Kan-
sas City Star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
LENS COAL MINES
ARE PRODUCING

Lens, France, July 15-For the first
time since the occupation of Lens by
the Germans, coal has been brought
up to the surface from one of the
mines. Many of the mines are still
flooded but the pumping out con-
tfnues. Engin GERS in charge of the
work express the opinion that the
exploitation of the upper workings of
the mines will be resumed about the
middle Of 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
Financial Notes

The Inconsistency Of quoting for
marks will no longer bother New
York foreign exchange clerks for be-
ginning today the rates will be cents
to a unit Instead of using 50 many
francs or pound to a dollar the quo
tation will be at cents to a dollar.
The credit for originating the idea
is given to the Foreign Exchange
club.
The fact that the Industrial active
ness of Germany is behind that of
her dear neighbors, was brought for
ward by Brooks Leavitt, manager of
the bond department of the Paine,
Weber and Company of New York.
who has recently returned from a
trip through all the countries of
Europe during which he surveyed
agricultural and industrial conditions.
He declares to have found Belgium,
France and England in fine condition
and able to finance new enterprises.
OF Belgium he said, "she Is not only
taking care of her own requirements
but exporting sugar and coal to
France
Americans, he found everywhere
ties OF Americas position in business
he makes the favorable statement
that whether it ever grows to be
a dominating one or not, it will be
Of great Importance
The directors Of the National City
Bank of New York have called a
meeting of the stockholders, to take
place on noon, August 26 to take &C
-
crease the capital of the bank from
S25,o00,000 to s40,ooo,ooo and Its
combined capital, surplus and undi-
vided profits to a figure well in ex-
cess of 100000. The directors
propose to increase the capital by the
issuance of 1000 shares Of 500
par value each, the shares to be off
cred to the stockholders for subscrip-
ton pro rata at $125 share, the
premium of s3,75O, 900 above par to
i be credited to surplus and an add
tional sum Of $6,25O,o0o to be trans.
/ ferred from undivided profits to sur.
plus.
It Is inter esting to note that IL
January 1900 the capital stock wa.
s10,00O,00o and in June 1902 wa!
raised to s25 100000. 1t has stoot
at that figure for the past eighteen
years
James A. Stil1man, president of tn,
National City Bank of New York, IL
a letter issued to the stockholders
said, e"This action Is deemed advis
able at the present time by reason
of the large volume Of bushes
which the bank is called upon t.
handle to serve its customers and t.
do it's part in financing the domesu
and foreign trade of the county,
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has approved loan of $1s5,
900 for the Arkansas Harbor Termina
Railway for the reconstruction Of
censid cradle portion of the line be
tween the Arkansas Pass and Por
Arkansas, Texas. The line was destroy
ed by a hurricane The reconstruc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has approved a loan of $685.
900 for the Arkansas Harbor Terminal
Railway for the reconstruction Of q
censid cradle portion of the line be-
tween the Arkansas Pass and Port
Aransas. Texas. The line was destroy
ed by a hurricane. The reconstruc-
ton will make 1t possible for Arkansas
to be used as a receiving port for oil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
Mr.. l. KnOWitL

FOR SERVICE Swift and reliable
call Bar. 1884, and get results Re-
turn rates on all loads. Furniture
our speciality Daily service to
N Y. Trucks to hire by hour or
day bridgeport Transportation
CO., 1o9 Shalet Bldg. Wall and
Middle SITS U2Sall'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15
N 0 TICE
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company
$50 Main Street.

Water rates for the quarter ending
July LIST 1920, are NOW DUE and
payable at the office of the Company,
No. $40 Main street. All bills must
be paid on or before July Is, 1920.
Business hours on Saturdays from
a. m. to IL m.
For the accommodation Of the pub
lie the office will be kept open from
a. m. to 8 p. m. July 9Th and 18th,
1920.
ALBERT E. LAvERY.
r. Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-15

STATE OF CONNECTICUT District
of Bridgeport, SIS. Probate Court,
July IL. 1920.
Estate of Eliza Maria Haynes, late
of the Town of Bridgeport, in said
District, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trfct of Bridgeport hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to
ALBERT A. BELTS,
Executor.
Care of Frank NJ Garfield, Attor-
ey, sos Security Building. Piss
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
News

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The recent reactionary trend of prices in the stock market made further irregular prog Iess today, developments over the week end and during the session contribut- ing to the adverse movement.
 Last Saturdays clearing house state ment fully corrected the previous weeks deficit in actual reserves but this was neutralized by another ex- pansion of loans and discounts.
 As a result of today's trading the money market was sensitive, call loans opening at 7la per cent. rising to 8 per cent at noon and mounting to per cent just before the close while time money was almost unobtaineble.
 Tomorrow's holiday Columbus day) also served to restrict operations for the long account.
 Only signs of activity in that quar- ter were furnished by the half hearted support accorded the rails, notably grangers, Pacifics and coalers.
 Many vulnerable spots were uncov- cred. by the bears, particularly among oils, sugars, feathers and miscellaneous specialties. Royal Dutch was under pressure fro mforeign offerings, sugars reacter on unfavorable advices from Cuba and the break in leather and paper shares accompanied reports of a further slowing down in those in- | dustries.
 Steels and equipments eased on more rumors of prospective price changes and coppers fell back mode rately before announcement was made of a s25,000,000 bond issue by the Ana conda Copper company. Sales were i 500,000 shares.
 Exchange on London, Paris and Brussels fell off slightly with the rates on Spain and Greece. but Dutch remit tances hardened and Italian bills re- | tained part of their recent recovery.
 Liberty issues were active and strong after early irregularity but the general bond market was dull and uRcertain Total sales, tpar value), $12.375, ,00o Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
 NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The long arm of the law in New York state will reacl out for taxes due from about 125 base ball players sharing in the receipts O the world series.
 The recently enacted state incom, tax laws affects not only the Clevelan, and Brooklyn players, but the runners up and third teams in each league Chicago and New York in the Ameri can, and New York and Cincinnati il the National.
 John E. Bruce, secretary of the na tional commission has assured Mari Graves, director of the state tax bu reau. of his cooperation in furnishin, information regarding payments GOV ering the games played in the state.
 The nonresident players, it was ex plained today, are taxable becaus they rendered personal services" i New York
 The national commission will talk out from the checks to nonresident an amount sufficient to pay the tas whenever their shares are greater tha, the exemption allowed by law.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Newsfrom Tempe

TEMPE. Oct. 1.-The Republican Woman's Leaguefwil meet Wednesday instead of Tuesday as previously an- nounced.
 R. E. L. Sheppard of Phoenix will be present and fully explain the initia- tive and referendum measures which are to be voted on November 2.
 Every woman voter regardless of politics is invited to be present Each one is requested to bring their pam phlet of the proposed measures with them. The meeting will take place in the city hall.
 Picnic Great Success
 The Congregational Sunday school picnic at Forest Park last Saturday was a great success, there were IA present and an abundance of good food. The grown ups as we'll as the children spent a delightful day.
 New Son | A fine nine-pound baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. John Olson at the Calhown hospital Friday night.
 For Carrying Concealed Weapons | Jose Romeras was arrested for car | rying a concealed weapon in Scotts- dale Monday by Deputy Sheriff J. A. Crews. He was placed in the Tempe jail and will have his trial at g o'clock tuesday morning. Oft For Hills
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Ellsworth oi Mesa and Wesley Zimmerman oi Tempe will leave this week to spend a short time in the hills.
 Back in Tempe
 Thair Wylxle. who has been with hi: sister in California for some time. ha: returned to Tempe and is attending tho Tenth street school. Entertained at Chandler
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Herzberg were din ner guests at the Abe Lukin home il Chandler Monday night.
 Able to Be Out Again Mrs Gus Bowers. who has beer suffering with a badly sprained ankl , is able to be out again.
 Home From Long Beach r Mrs J. w. Kingsbury. Mrs. Wes and Mona Sweppe have returned iron } Long Beach.
 Has Narrow Escape While Anna, the little daughter c ! Mir. and Mrs. Carl Brooks. was playin : with some other children in a larg pile of cotton on the Brooks farr Sunday afternoon she was completel q covered with cotton and smothered { U inconsistencies before she could rescued.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

game will likely be played on the To- cal field and the home boys are' tuning up their club to administer defeat to the visitors.
 Cotton at 75c
 Growers were startled and pleased Monday to learn that cotton had sold at 75c per pound. It wasn't big sale though, and indicate any future busi- ness at that price. Ten pounds were purchased at the Attaway gin by a Tempe buyer but that was all he would take at 75c.
 Committee to Tempe
 A committee from the Mesa Com mercial club will wait upon the com mon council of Tempe at its regular meeting next Thursday evening in an effort to assist in strengthening out the tangle on the closed paved highway on the east edge of Tempe. Mesa's keen desire to have the pavement open was evidentd once before when a com mittee interviewed the corporation commission and that same body will pay similar respects to Tempe next Thursday.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-"Duds," featuring Tom Moore. Comedy, ~Rarebits,' fea- turing Mir. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven Pathe News.
 Gilbert-"Behind the Door" featur- ing Hobart Bosworth. Dare Devi Jack serial, featuring Jack Dempsey. Tempe -" Shadows of Rasolin' Byrnes." featuring. Elaine Hammer stein. Comedy. Baby Doll Bandits. featuring Mrs. Joe Martin. the trained monkey.
 Chandler-"Under Northern Lights, featuring Virginia Fare and William Buckley. Mack Sennett comedy called The Gingham Girls
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Legal Advertising
o.,.I .A,.IDl.MINIsrRAToR's l. SALE

AAN Ahn AAA ANtlk E EAl4E
 NOIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN That unuer the authority Of an order of sale sshted by the Superior Court of Mericopa County Arizona. dated Sep .einner 70. 1920. I will sell at private sue on or after October a. 1920. the iouowing described real estate belong ing to the estate of Otto E. Plath. de- ceased, viz.
 The East three hundred and seventy wo (S72) feet of Lot Thirteen uD in Los Olivos Addition to the City of rhoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona together with the dwelling house and other Improvements thereon. to the highest bidder upon the following terms to-wit:
 1 Either for cash or one third cash ana ~the balance fin one year with interest thereon at the rate of eight per ceni per annum from the date of confirma. ton of such sale. Tn case of sale upon part credit as above provided, tho deferred payment to be secured by Q first mortgage on the premises; ir either case ten per cent of each bic must accompany such bid. and the bal. ance of the cash payment to be paid lpon the confirmation of such sale by the court. Bids in writing will be re. ceived at the office of Kibbey. Bennett & Jenckes, Fleming Building, Phoenix Arizona
 Dated this fifth day of October 1920
 EDWARD EISELE.
 Exocutor of the will of Otto E.
 Plath. deceased.
 October 6. 2, 8. 9. 10. II. 12. 13. 14. IS 1e. IT. IS, 19. 20. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1I.-copper. nom- lnal; electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter, l1A @1Sc. Iron, steady: No. northern, S5000G 51.00; No. ? north ern, s49.O0Q 5000: No. 2 southern. s4z'Voq 1900 Tin, steady; spot and nearby, s41.75; futures. s43.OO Anti mony. S6.62h. Lead. steady; spot s7.5o 07.75. Zine, quiet: East St. Louis de- livery. spot. $730@7.5O.
 At London: Copper, spot, e96 12s 6d; electrolytic, e1O7; tin, 263 IFS Sd lead, eS4 12s Cd; zinc, e40 los.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
LIVESTOCK
Chicaoo

OUtCd9O
 CHICAGO, Oct. 11-CU. s. Bureau of Markets)-CATTLE-30 900; good and choice steers steady to strong; bulk, $15.50@1775; top, s1s.50; fat grassy kinds steady; plain grassers weak; bulk $9.50@14.50; butcher cows opened slow mostly s5.50@9.O0: bulls steady to strong; choice vealers cents lower at $16.00@17.00; grassy kinds steady; bulk, $S.50@12.o0; desirable feeders, steady, common kinds, slow. Receipts, westerns. 12.000. quality common to fair, market slow.
 HOGS-27, ,0O0; mostly Is to 25 cents lower than Saturdays average; top, S16.10; bulk light and butchers. $15.50 616.00; bulk packing sows, $1425@ 14.50; pigs strong to 25 cents; bulk de- sirable kind around $f5.00.
 SHEEP-3O.o 600; fat sheep and lambs opened steady. early top native $12.25; bulk native lambs, $11.25G12.00; fat native ewes, $5.75; bulk s5.25@5.75; feeder lambs active, strong to unevenly higher; no early sales of westerners.
 Denver
 DENVER, Oct 11-CATTLE-4,6 600; steady and strong: beef steers $7.50@ 10.75; cows and heifers $60067.50; calves; SS.O0@11.50; stockers and feed CTS $6.5O@9.50.
 HOGS-300; market steady; top 1 $15.50: bulk, s14S5615.25. SHEEP-34,o coo; stronger; yearlings | $S.0O@S75: lambs, $11.25@11.75; weth- CTS, $6.5O66.75; ewes. $4.006475; feed CT lambs, $11.75612.50.
 Kansas City | KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11-(U. s. Blu reau of Markets)-CATTLE- 800 beef steers and she stock mostly steady to weak; stocks. 9 cents lowers bes steers, $17.00: canners and other class. es generally steady; hulk canner; around $4.5O; calves fully 50 cents low CT; choice vealers $15.00615.50.
 HOGS-7.5 800; best kind mostl, steady: mixed droves unevenly lowel to 10 cents higher: top. S15.25: bull lights and mediums, sl490@1515; bull heavy western, S14.40@15.10. SHEEP-s,5O0 sheep steady; west ern ewes. SAYS; fat lambs monstly 5 cents higher; top westerns, $12.00 feeding lambs. 5O675 dents higher; most sales, $l1.25d11.75.