davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-08-27

continue all this week. 1t is forecasted
by London newspapers that the miners
will vote overwhelmingly in favour of
striking. The Government has so far
refused to consider the projected ad-
vance of wage and a reduction of coal
prices, but belief is expressed that some
way can be found to avert a tie-up of
the country's mining industry. The
miners leader, Robert Smile, declared
yesterday, I'VE are determined that the
nation shall own the mines and the time
has come when the present exploiters
will have to give them up.
Berlin, Aug. Oath. The LokaI An
zeigers correspondent on the Russian
front, reports that the Russian retreat
along the East Prussian border has de-
veloped into a panic under pressure of
the Polish cavalry Herds Of cattle,
10 the flight. Officers and Commjssaries
are trying to restore order with their
revolvers. Some OF the regiments have
thrown away their weapons, The cor
respondent says that the Reds declare
they could not stand the fire OF the Pol
ish and French a~yiators who attacked
them from short distances and whose
bombs worked havoc, they evidently
were unaccustomed to ives 9rn fighting
methods.
New York, Aug, 23rd The sugar
trade is passing through period Of
such complete di~sorganizaIi ion as has
never been parallelIed in Us past his
tory. replete as that has be :, and par
t~icularIy in recent years, with develop
ments of a most unusuaI character.
The present situation has been produc-
ed by 9 reaction rom conditions Of
exactly opposite character. thai existed
in the first months of the 1919 and 1920
campaign. Fears of a repetition of che
experience of the two preceding years,
when sugar was practically unobtaina-
able during the period of heaviest con-
sumption, induced buyers of all classes
to make commitments for supplies for
months ahead, in many cases up to
December, t cir competition with each
other for such supplies, forging prices al
most Unprecedented high level. What was
not then foreseen, has now come to
pass. The great consuming pubic ac-
customed to economy in the use OF sugar
forced @y war time cont agencies, has
continued the practice whether Or not
the need had passed no doubt being
confirmed in it by consideration of the
high cost of sugar despite the more
plentiful supply. Thus with deliveries
on contracts made in expectation OF at
least a normal demand at this season
pouring in upon them wholesale dealers
and monufapturInp consumers find them
, 1920-08-27

success as every one is in the same box.
so there is much talk Of a repudiation
OF contracts to avoid the heavy finan-
clal losses of deliveries would entail
Naturally retiners object to shouldering
such losses but they display commend
able readiness to meet the BUYERS on
any ground that promises a solution of
. the problem. No one even among those
that are most deeply concerned in the
matter has yet cen able to suggest a way
out of the difficulty. Based upon normal
requirements of consumption for the
past four months of the years, the guam
tlty Of sugar in sight according to the
foremost trade authorities, is inadequate,
therefore with a let-up Of the financial
stringency and provided that the demand
from now forward is approximately
equal to the average for that period. it is
asserted thai the present surplus will
soon be absorbed. In the meantime the
situation is critical and the outcome most
uncertain
New YORK. Aug. Oath 1920
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence Brand
pr. brl. $12.50
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $3.50
New Seasons Pork per brI. 500 90
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. 1884, o.
ou~gaf--tfy6lalS maximum per lOU IDS
$12.04.
MoIasses Sugar 80 test. no quotation.
Cotton, MiddIing Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. q 47-I00d.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sight 1881
Exchange New York and London, sight
So. 553
LONDON. Aug. oath 1920.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals. Govt. controll-
ed and free OF control 1925. cd.
Sugar-Moscovado Govt, co :troIIed price,
duty paid 124s. Cd.
Moscovado free Of Govt, control duty
paid nominal.
German Beet $500 oh. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
nominal HOS. Cd
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, GOOD MiddIing Red no
minal per ewt 85s. Cd.
Cotto Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
erpool per ID. nominal
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent T.
Consols Asa.
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 55.4 0
All prices subject to correction.
DIM rDnCG GU1rNc
, 1920-08-27


glance and support and ask those who are
not members TO Join the ranks.
~ WITH ;th,, more t than !. 10 GO COO 0a coo members.
the Junior Auxiliary, the American Red
Cross has today more than three times
the combined enrolment of all the rest
Of the Red Cross Societies of the world.
It's present membership is more than
twenty times its enrolment previous to
the world war.
Fio,,ros of 0thar ro,n+r
o'"'''' 'S',
The Japanese Red Cross Stands second
TO the american Red Cross with SOC, 900
members. according to the latest avail
hers. BTa1ij 3 4ISe' Sbina '"s PC 9 400. mem
mark, IS, 900; France. $50. 900, Holland
IL, 5000. Italy. 300. 600: New Zealand. 10
900; Norway, 5000; Poland. sc. 1000. Por
tugal, $500; Roumania. IA, 000. Serbia
$3.50; Spain, 63, 900. Sweden. 5000.
Switzerland, ~. 500, Uruguay, 300. Cur.
rent figures for England. Canada and
Australia, which have important organi.
cations, are not available
The Roll Call apnnal this wear will ba
primarily for memberships Toara aTa
four classes Of membership. f,sr H.
, 1920-08-27
RED CROSS SETS
ROLL CALI. DATE.
Fourth National Appeal to be from Ar
mistice Day to Thanksgiving.

The American Red Cross will hold its
fourth roll call from Armistice day, No
vemher j, TO Thanksgiving day, No
vember %. In this period the organiza
ton will make its nationwide annual ap-
peal to its members to renew their ale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
OHIO WELCOMED
BY GOVERNOR Of
GOLDEN STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-ohio
States western tntercone giate confer
ence championship football team was
officially welcomed to California yes
terday ny GOV. William d. stephens
~ Secramento. In his short speech
Gov. stephens said he is a native or
Ohio and although in way no would
like to sea tho Buckeyes wfn. he was
sfrstd most OF his sympRthies would
be with tho University Of California
when Ohio State toois the football held
for tho New Years day game at Pasa-
denR.
Tho governor halls from Eaton and
served in congress with ex-Gov. Cox
Governor Prophcsies Warm Cnme.
II am glad To have this opportunity
to welcome you 70 California" Gov.
stephens said. Football Is IL great
game AID we Of California are glad TO
know that our own university eleven
will give battle TO you invaders on
New Years day. We have a great
team and am sure it viii be worthy
opponent for Ohio"
Tine Ohio party arrived at Berkeley,
home OF tho University OF California.
too late to practice yesterday after
noon. heavy snowfall in the noun
tafns made travelling on schedule i'm
possible, with the result the part left
the special train at Berkeley and Wis
tied the campus and other places OF in
forest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
Browns Basketball
Schedule Has Two
Games With Harvard

PROVIDENCE. r. /, Dec. 2s-The
schedule OF the Brown University
basketball team for tbs season 1920-21
Harvard twice this year. enc game be-
ing played in Cambridge nd one IN
Providence. Among other games oa
tbs homo floor are one with New
Eeris University-the present holders
If tho 3ntercolles championship;
Centre College will be seen on the
Brown court this year for the first
time In the history Of the colleges. and
should furnish a good attraction for
the followers OF athletics, as the bas-
ketball team of Centre is composed
largely Of weIl-known football players
such as Re" Macmillan. The Brown
team Is TO take but one long trip, play
tag West Point at West Point on
February % and Wesleyan at Middle
town on February -.
The schedule is AZ follows:
January IL, Trinity, at Providence;
January -, Wesleyan, at Providence;
January 1s. NJ /. L. at Bostoni jan
uary q, ", II. State. at Providencer
February Il. n. Y University, st
Previdencei February 16, g. c. n. z,
st Providence February Is, Harvard.
at Providence. February %. West
Point. at West Point; February "a.
Wesleyan, at Middletown March 2. NJ.
:. T.. at Providence; March 4. Harvard
a. Cambridge: March S, Centre Coll
lese, at Providence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
fay TO BOWL
LIPINSKI TONIGHT

The return match came between T.
fay "a East Chicago ana I'D tttpinsNi
Of Hammond viii be played tonight At
McGooIs bowling alleys 81 o'clock
sharp. Iazy beat Lipinski BY 81 pins
AZ EAST Chicago Monday night AZ the
Lyric alleys at East Chicago after Ii
pinski had tied tho score twice IN the
third and fourth games and then los
ing by getting a split IN the ninth
frame of tile fourth game.
Jack WhRlen Of last Chicago will
else bowl an Individual match game
With sugar Handy. Jack Whaten has
won three game series from Sugar
Handy 81 East Chicaso last Monday
night also and they are 70 bowl the
return match a. McGools. 4 large
crowd both from last Chicago and
Hammond VIII witness two OF the best
matched individual bowlers from hotn
cities this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
Whiting
Also Beats
Valparaiso

WHITING. lad. Dec. 2s.--Whiting
High school swept the highly touesd
intoxicated Valparaiso High school
basketball team of their feet las
night. winning in a ronap ty a. 81 to IL
score. Coach Harris Cohorts eutclass-
ed the Valparaiso team in every de-
parliament ~ tie game. Tho Vaip7ites
outWeighed the locals considerably.
bus the terrific offensive playing Of
TIoShios. StoNvcll and Th4esson left
them with the low end q the count.
The passing and floor work of the 49,
cal five was exceedingly brilliant.
eSe5drs work at center and dropping
back TO back guard. was one Of the
best Individual exhibitions ever seen
on tho local aooF. The visitors r~ror
counted a single field goal from under
the basket Their shots were ali
long and their shooting waa poor.
Scott, the Valparaiso captain was the
outsta nding star for his team. Hos
lSins. Storeu and NetdI were Writings
best tonight. Capt Thiessen although
closely watched played wonderful
game sinking four field goals. The
Whiting High seconds ran away from
Fuglewood II. s. seconds OF Chicago
by q 81 10 o score. Wickhorst, Dwan
anu GAA%aCn AAAS ANAA SA@A@~F
games. Dewey played ~ whale OF a
game at guard. Lineup:
whiting III. =. Valparaiso III. s.
Burke, Hoskins- r. Scott (Captl
Eggers
Hoskins $4,000. Ii --.-r-.--- Light
wickhorst r.. Nsrfman
Sejdl .-..s4..~.- c. .---sss. Seymorc
Lawrence
tCapt.) ThfeGseG. K G.%-.~.... Coysr
Stoweii Lag. ID. hartman
whiting scoring; Field soals-Hos-
llins "a. Thiessen "a Stcweu 60. F'reS
4hrows-Hoskins out OF 10, ThiesEen
out OF :.
Valparaiso scoring; Field goals
Scott 49,, Light. Free throws-Seott
out OF 7.
Referse-veenkers, Gary, Froebsl-
whiting. 2nda. EnGIewoOGa ends
Wickhorst $500 .R-F- ..-.... MoCurdy
DWar
O'Couneil 1890. -HAF. 80 Smith, Hooi
Grisso2 .... 50, c. .-s...-... Morris
kim, Felsen. -. r. Cs-........ Hartley
Dewey. Kriger. LG........D. Owens
Whiting Seconds: Field goals
wickhorst 90: Dwan %, Grigsen.
(s). Dewey. Free throws-Dwan 2 out
Of s, Grigson out % !.
Englewood: Field goals-Srnith. Nor
ris. Hartley. Free th-ows-Smith l
out OF l. Hool cut Of / Hartley I out
OF 1, D. Owens 0 out CT 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

The Times want ads bring as
.onishing results if their users are
n be believed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
FACTIONS NOW IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IIhfEHNf IIohtL NEW5 sEFYICe'
NEW YORK, Dec. e3.-War between
the rival factions ia the Annex .ea-n
League looms directly ahead today.
Statements Issued by Coils. RUPERT aud
Huston and Harry trazee. = the In
surgents and answered BY Ban John
son, who has constantly dedad the re-
bcllious faction, can only lead tow Ard
a renewal Of active hostaities. accord
ing 70 baseball here today. France Il
the latest 70 fire nroadsido. In q lot
ter to Ban Johnson. made public today
he suggests that Johnson tender MS
resignation as president or this league
and Strongly advises" Johnson -
eliminate further attacks on the Bos-
ton American League club, or me per
sonally."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
LIPTNSKI AVERAGES
2O1 PINS AT GARY

Bowling IN the city leaeus AZ Gary
Ltpinsixi made the fans sit up ard TAKE
notice when Lipinskt rolled the hign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
GOTHAM
BANTAM
NOW CHAMP
Joe Lynch VIII BE Popular
Because He Promises to
Fight Anybody

=. y. servtee snortlng Esftor.l

t. ~. Service SporttuS EGftor.|
NEW YORK. he. 2s.-Joe Lynch
should be s. popular champion. The
new nantamweisht king. crowned by
virtue of nfteen-round decision over
Pete Herman, likes TO fght Ae
promises TO meet anybody worthy u a
chancs al the title he has won and II
no HIVES up 60 that promise he viii be
the most popular bantam who has held
the championship in years,
Lynch Is 3doliEed ia Gotham because
hS tn & New York boy, born and bred
on tbs west side He is also New
gagxa a1st psnt&Tnweight champion
"a two AscRdes- Terry MeGovern was
tire bantam weight champion for 4
EScr< yNsE bat Terry was not an cut
END cut New Yorker. having been born
Ia -Fohnstown. Pa
Tha nav champion has come to the
ersut fu rapid strides. II has been
only 81 che two last years that he has
attracted more than passing attention,
ana only within the last six months
that he tock his last long steps to-
wR-d thu title; In knocking out Jack
ehxrksS a. tew weeks ago Lynch earn
ed the right to meet Herman and to-
6ky hs IS champion and the peSsessor
I OK a SA @N4~AaAa 0A&LAoA1 81
aSft.
EeterAu had his admirers In the Gar
den last night. In fact the little ex-
champion was favorite in tho bat
ting right up TO ring time when even
money prevailed But Herman did
nothing when he got into that ring TO
Justify the confidence that had been
s4rown in him.
Lynch carried the battle TO Herman
al the first tap OF the gong and won
thirteen out OF the fifteen rounds. Her
man made but one flash ia the whole
bout and that came in the tenth when,
seeming to realize that the title was
slipping away from him he flew into
Lynch and sent the west side boy
back DO his corner tired and blowing
If Herman thought Lynch would
come back ttmidly IN the eleventh
however. he was badly mistaken. for
the red-headed little scrapper few our
CT his corner at the bell and it was all
Lynch from that time On. Herman
hurt his chances with the Judges by
much running away ard much cllnch-
ing He fought one of the poorest
battles OF hts career He was c1eanIy
outclassed and the verdict of the judges
was received with cheers that shook
the ancient garden to It's very founda-
ijon
Surely Lynch will be g. popular
champion. the tenth OF his class IN
America and the sixth recog nized
bantam champion CT the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
CAN'T DISTINGUISH
DIRT FROM CIGARS

NEW YORK. Dec. ga fire
broke out in the scrubwomen's
'parlor" 81 the Madison Square
Garden while 1900 fight fans
were awaiting the start OF the
preliminaries OF the Lynch-Her-
man scrap last night. SMOKE filed
the amphi-theater. but the smell
Of burning rubbish hsrmonized
so perfectly with the haze ana
aroma of cabbage perfectos that
nobody noticed that anything was
wrong.
The FRS was extin guished before
the crowd heard anything about IL
and dangerous panic was
Rverted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
Giants Angling for
Eppa Rixey of pills

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 25.-De-
spite that Philly officials yesterday de-
MED they had received a bid from the
New York Giants for soutnpaw. Ep-
pa Rixey. II was said the Giants had
made Bill Donovan e fatterinG offer
OF Poll Perritt, Catcher Snyder, and 4
cash consideration for the big pitchee.
Donovan turned Il down. If McGraw
raises his bid Il is likely that a deal
fer Rixey will be consurnmatcd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
LAsT NIGHTS FIGHTS

At TEw ToRK-Joe Lynch Won :
ts-round decision. and the bantam
weight titls from Peter Herman.
Johnny Sun outpointed Midget smith
IN ten rounds. Roy Moore. st. Paul,
knocked aut Jimmy Martin. Brooklyn.
in tho FIRST round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
All Hail the Champion

SAN JOSE. Cal. Dec. 27-Ed
Stranger Lewis. worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler, was given a
home coming reception here on mis- ar
rival from New York where, last week,
he took the championship from Joe
Stecher. He is San Jose's first world
champion and the citizens made muen
Of the OCCASION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
Cleveland Eleven Leaves
Today to Play Everett

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec 2s.-The East
Technical High school football team,
claiming the high school champion
ship OF the central west, will leave
today for Everett, Wash. where they
viii play the Everett High school team
New Years dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
WILLARD MAY
REFEREE BOUT

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 2s.-That
Jes Willard, former heavyweiG mt
champion. who Will meet Jack Demp-
sey next March in a bout 20 regain the
title, may referee the Hugh Walker
Bob Roper heavyweight contest here
Dec. so was indicated today when pro-
moters Of the local match announced
they were awaiting Wizards reply 20
a proposal that he officiate-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23
Fans to Run Special Train
to Mitchell Leonard Go

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec. 2S.-2ffl-
waukee fight fans are arranging d spe-
clal train TO New York for the occasion
of Richie MitcheiFs fight there with
Benny Leonard on Jan. II. About %9Q
are expected to make the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-23

VALPARAISO, Ind. Dec. 2s.-Ths
Valparaiso University basketball team
defeated kalamazoo College here last
night IN fast game by a score OF %
TO 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-25

S DOLOn me NeeQ
Summer Vacations
We approaching the end of June
Two weeks more and midsummer will here
In less than three months the wind will break
over the mountains and we will be face to face
with the most ideal weather conditions to last
for eight OF nine months
And yet we have had but five or six DAYS
this year that could be called uncomfortably
warm, and cool refreshing nights have been
the rule.
In these circumstances is it not wise that
should all cut our vacations short end de-
vote the money saved to making our homes
more comfortable?
When we have one Of those long enervat-
ing summers we could not consistently make this
plea, but all go through this summer
without discomfort, and if we save half our
vacation money we will have two or two and
half million dollars for use in making life
permanently more comfortable.
We, the business men of Ell Centro, are pre-
pared to furnish those articles which will make
your life more pleasant now and throughout
the year We know your needs from personal
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-25

F. L. McCune
Chas. M. Skinner
HARDWARE
Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Delta Implement Co.
Edgar Bros. Co.
BOOKS & OFFICE SUPPLIES
Office Supply Co.
BAKERIES
National Breadery
|. Y. Baking Co.
SHOES
Imperial Valley Shoe Co.
HABERDASHERY
PLANTS & SEEDS
Rsth & Marshall
JEWELRY
Crescent Jcwelry Co.
OPTOMETRY
DR.. n. E. Dupont
HARNESS & sADDLERY
Brydon Bros.
CREAMERIES
California Central Creameries
First National Bank
Security Commercial & Savings Bank
Southern Trust & Commerce Bank
DRY GOODS & LADIES' READY TO WEAR
Mort Rieser
Varney Bros. & Co.
LippmanS
Ben SOonan & Co.
NOTIONS
B. d. Twins & 10c Store
DRUG STORES
NeviIies Drug Store
Greenleaf & Clements
Francis Drug Store
Dunaway & Schneider
Hayward Lumber & Inv. Co.
S0nes Lumber Co.
TENTS, AWNINGS & AUTO SEAT COVERS
Valley Tent & Awning Co.
Keeline Tent Mfg Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
NO PAPER MONEY
 NOW FOR MEXICO
By Associated Press

Fl Paso, Tex, February 5.--Luis Ca- brera, secretary of the Mexican treas ury, has assured the Mexican people, in an interview in the Excelsiod, that the Mexican government does not at present contemplate an issue of paper money. There has been some anxiety in Mexican business circles regarding the possibility of such an issue.
 Senor Cabrera stated that other measures were being studied by the government to relieve the situation re- sulting from the scarcity of silver in most of the world markets; but the nature of these measures was dis closed.
 American statistics are quoted by the Excelsior to show that the shortage of the white metal Is due to monopoly obtained by India and China. Between 1913 and 1918, these two countries ac- cumulated 760000000 troy ounces of silver, or seven-eighths of the worlds output. it is asserted.
 Commenting editorially on the finan cial situation, the paper says:
 Credit has been lost. All of us have lost 1t, but especially the government And for this reason, to insure the suc- cess of another issue of paper money. 1t would be necessary to surround it with all kinds of precautions, especially that of not imposing it on the people. The voluntary cooperation of the pulp lie should be sought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
AHocation Plan Expected
 To Stimulate Recruiting

each state will go are as folTows:
 Infantry recruits from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island will go to the Thirteenth infantry. Ho- boken. N. J.; from Massachusetts, to the Thirty-sixth, at Camp Devens; from Connecticut, to the Forty third, at Camp Lee, Va. Field artillery recruits from the six states will go to the FArsu Field artillery at Fort sill. Okla; coast artillery to the Forty-second Coast ar tillery. Camp Eustis, Va. cavalry to the Third, at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
 From Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis- souri the infantry engineers and field artillery will join regiments of the Third division at Camp Pike, coast ar tillery, the Forty third regiment. at Camp Eustis Va; cavalry. the First regiment, at Douglas, Ariz.
 New York state infantrymen, outside of New York City, will go to the Twenty-second, Governors Island, and the sixty third. Madison Barracks; field artillery to the Twelfth, Camp Travis. Tex; all New York state coast artillery to the Fifty-second, Camp Eustis. Va, and all the cavalry to the Thirteenth, Fort Clarke, Tex. New York City infantry will go to the For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
 NEW MAGAZINE TO STIR ASIA'S PRIDE
Rx A,.eeI.t.d Pres,

Mukden. Manchuria, Jan. 5-An in dication of unrest in he far east is found in the appearance here of a new magazine edited by Japanese and called Great Asia The announced purpose of the new publication is to create a pam Asiatic movement by the formation of an Asiatic league, the aim of which will be Ito endeavor to arouse the hundreds of millions of Asia to a sence of the wrongs and injustice they suffer in consequence of the concession of he white races of Europe and America
 Articles that appear in the current tsue of the Great Asia are abusive of Great Britain and America Asiatics are admonished that If they are to be save them from their thralldom it will not be as the result of the effort of the non-A Asiatic people but by the enthusi- astic efforts of the Yellow races to win their freedom" The articles are printed in Chinese. Japanese. Mongolian Turki and what is described as TarIar. The league claims a membership at present of $500 win branches al Daren. Calsutta and Constantinople. It's of- 6cers of Japanese.