davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must battle on the inside like
you battle outside. This Is vastly moro
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says well.
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
last each day, a glass OF hot water
with tcaspoOnful Of limestone phos.
phate in 1t. This will cleanse, purify
and freshen the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Get a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant, Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
TEN Of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated with an &C.
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all. keep 1t up,
AZ soap and hot water act on the skin
cleansing, swcetening and purifying. so
limestone phosphate and hot water he.
lore breakfast, act on the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
FARM RIDGE.

g which is ltulted in Hollywood, Cali
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07

and Ernest Landon Of Gearing We're
guests of Miss Nclma stevenson sun
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland WiXom of near
Mordcn were callers at the \. II.
WiXom home Sunday.
Mr. O, +, Nellis, Misses EdWina and
Ruby Nellis called ON friends in Otta-
wa Tuesday.
MI ana Mrs James Wylie of Wal
than called on friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Gilnour left tor
their home in Kingsley, la last
Thursday after Il weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr. ana Mrs, Frank Crane and
daughter visited mt the William An
urows home in Mendoza Monday,
Mr. and Mrs Aliea Galloway and
Minnie were guests at The levi Kline
fclter hame sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
REF|NER|ES SLASH
WHOLESALE SUGAR.
PRICE TO Il 7-2CT.
SLUMP CONTINUES TO BE SENSA
TON OF MARK ET-hPPLES AT
$1.55 A BUSHEL IN CHICAGO
WARNS OF GRAIN SLUMP.

Chicago, Oct. sugar continues .
be the sensation CT the market in a
national downward tendency Of prices
in foodstuffs and other commodities.
In New York it hit new low level
OF 1l12 cents yesterday. The Federal
Sugar Refining company quoted their
fine graduated sugar at that new low
figure. The Revere Sugar company
OF Boston was asking IA cents a
pound These prices are La cents
pound lower than the prices last
summer. COnfectioncrs Sill insist.
howevr. that the reduction is not suf-
ficient to warrant a cut in candy
prices.
Within six hours after the second
unit Of the municipal "anti-hiph COST
fotilla had moored at the Municipal
pier yesterday morning her decks AMI
hold had been cleared Of every piece
Of fruit.
Grapes sold at So cents for a five
pound basket. Pears were 81 10 Il
bnshe and $l.55 was asked for apples
of various kinds
Of fruit farm near Benton Harbor,
said 1t was impossible TO retail this
fresh fruit at cheaper figure, He SAD
the farmer receives 2S12 cents bas.
ket for grapes at the barn. Il costs
the buyer nearly cents a basket for
transportation to the dock and cents
per basket for transportation from
Michigan to Chicago.
warning against sudden slump
in live stock and grain prices was Is
sued yesterday by the Farmers Grain
Marketing Committee of Seventeen. !
appointed by the American Farm Bu. |
reau Association, which closed a three
day conference here, called to discuss |
cooperative marketing.
kilograms urging farmers to with |
hold their crops from the market until |
a satisfactory price could be obtain !
ed were dispatched yesterday to all /
farm bureaus, ii was reported in /
trade circles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There 10
only ono way 20 cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that j. by = constitutional remedy.
HALLS tAtAItllH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood en- the Mucous Surfaces
OF the system. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition OF tho
mucous lining OF the Fustachan Tube.
when this tube 10 intlamed you have
rumbIing sound or imperfect hearing, ana
when ii is entirely closed Deafness is the
result. Unless the inflammation can be re-
duced AMI this tube restored to It's nor
nal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases ot Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an inaamei
condition oc the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
Re- cured By HALLS CATARRI!
MEDICINE.
Al DRUGGISTS 15c. Circulars free
+. J. Cheney e GO. To,edo, Ohio,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
Pest Works Its Will.

Inc Mediterranean fly (karatitit
capitata) has for several years couset
c"hsioerable damage In Greece to tia
1rh1t and vegetable crops. Oranges,
apples. pears, peaches, apricotS. plnms
ana tomatoes have been especially nj.
1ec'eo' No remedy has vet been dis.
.oNe'ee' ana thcre seems to have been
niue attempt to prevent the spread Of
this pest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
What Next

New York man suggests the idea
Of training apes as hoothlacks. That
might 20 in New York, hut Boston
would never stand for such monkey
shines Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-07
Our First Assurance Soc et,/.

The frst assurance society ia ths
United States In 1859 was designed
for the relief Of the widows and or.
phans of deceased clergymen.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Crocers Accuse Heads
Of American Sugar Co.
Dealers Charge Conspiracy to
Exact Excessive Price and
Invoke Lever Art

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Attorncys
for twenty-one wholesale grocers Of
New England announced tonight they
had filed with Attorney General Palmer
petition in behalf of their clients.
charging Earl D. Babst, president, and
other officers of the American Sugar
Refining Company, with having violated
the Lever price control act. COMPANY
oficlals had conspired. the petition al
legged, TO exact an excessive price for a
necessary Of life" and the petitioners
asked the Attorney General to present
the charge to Federal grand Jury.
They also asserted that the company,s
methods of distributing sugar by con-
tract constituted a violation of the Fed
erol Trade Commission act. presenting
afiidavts to support the charge.
citing the recent fall In the price Of
refined sugar the petition said that
last June agents of the refiners repre-
scnted that there would be sugar
shortage in the fall of 1920 and that
the price Of sugar would be very high
during the remainder of the year. and
induced the grocers to sign contracts
TO purchase sugar at 221a cents a
pound for fall delivery They were
told, the petition said. that otherwise
no sugar would be furnished them at
all during 1920, which "amounted to O.
preo tical threat to injure and perhaps
ruin their business IS wholesale
Rrocers"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Ncry attend Hallo,ceen
Ball at Tuxedo Club
Dinners by Those Socially
Prominent Precede Afcir;
Seasons Debutaysfes Present
Special Dispatch TO rha rrshua,

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Oct. 90
There was a large attendance at the
Halloween bail given at the Tuxedo
clubhouse this evening. The dancing
was in the circular ballroom. which
was decorated with foliage and chry-
santhemums
Among those who had dinner parties
at the clubhouse we're: Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Morris, Colonel and Mrs Henry
H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs F. Kingsbury
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clear
water. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Brad
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Schicfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius S. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic +. Carey, Mrs. Ernest r.
Adee and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Alfred
Loomis.
Those who entertained at their cot
tages were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy W.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
MIR. and Mrs. Eben Richards, Mrs.
Price Post and Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
McKim.
Among some of the debutantes pres
ent were Miss Georgiana Wells, Miss
Cogswell Miss Harriet McKim, Miss
Clare Reynders, Miss Ruth Ogden,
Miss Frances lsham, Miss Helen Ire
vor, Miss Katherine Porter, Miss Con-
stance Porter, Miss Betty Barber and
Miss Caroline PRENTICE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
$4,000, 900 Hospital
For Policemen Planned
Wealthy Citizens Behind Project
Purchase Large Site
in RrOOkTyn

The Police Department is to have one
of the largest and best equipped hos
pitfalls in the country when the build
ings to be erected on q large plot in
the Eastern Parkway section of Brook
lyn, opposite the Brooklyn Museum of
Arts and Sciences, bought within the
last week, have been built.
The project is being backed by a
group of wealthy citizens, including
Murry Guggenhem, father of Edmund
A. Guggenheim, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner; A. Coleman du Pont
and Rodman Waramaker, who for some
time have considered an institution of
this kind and have investigated many
sites.
1t is estimated that the hospital,
with its power plants, will cost up
ward of $4,000 900, and vt is reported
that much Of that sum has been prom
ised already. The institution will be
conducted for policemen injured in the
line Of duty or who have become i'll
during service, and also for families of
policemen
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Freshies in Pajamas and
Silk Hats Get Ducking
n. Y. Z. First ear Men Receive
Customary Bath in Foun.
tain of knowledge

Scores Of New York University fresh
men participated in the yearly pre-
Halloween festivities on the college
campus last night. Attired in pajamas
and wearing black silk hats, they start
ed forth from nearby dormitories, led
by the Reserve Officers Training Corps
band, and marched TO Could Hall. In
the center of University Avenue,
through which the parade passed, stood
the ancient bath, known to students as
the Fountain Of knowledge.
While hundreds of fellow students
crowded about, the freshmen went
through a number of intricate dances
in the pool surrounding the fountain.
Sophomores were quickly on the
scene to lend their annual aid in duck
ing. Each freshman, called loudly by
name, was first required TO perform
some stunt, after which ne was prompt
ly grabbed and repeatedly ducked
The ceremonies were held under the
auspices of the senior and junior
classes, led by President John C. Hart
wick. In short speech he said:
mo one is considered student of
New York University until he has been
ducked in the Fountain of knowledge
The class of 1921, in keeping with ira
dition, will see that the freshmen re-
ceivc their bath"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Medal Awarded Girl
Who Gave Up Her Life
Nine Others Who Perished in
Deeds of Heroism Recognized
by Carneoie Commission

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.-Ten per-
sons, some of them mere boys and one
girl stenographer. lost their lives In
deeds of heroism, which to-day were
recognized by the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission at its regular fall meet
ing here.
Ihirty-three medals were awarded
and seven heroic acts were recognize /
by aPpropriating $40 900 for the educa-
ton Of those responsible An additional
$4,000 WAS applied for the liquilur
OF indebtedness and to other worthy
purposes for heroes.
The oung woman who lost her life
was Karin S. Lundeberg, nineteen years
old of IL Chadwick Avenue, Hartford.
Conn. She was drowned in the Farm,
ington River while attempting to save
Evelyn NJ Anderson on July S last A
silver medal was awarded to her father.
10 the others who lost their lives
bronze medals were awarded in each
case Among them was George II. Abel.
eighteen, of 2640 Fulton Street, Brook
iyn, drowned while trying to save Her
bert E: Vogt, on July %. 1918.
A silver medal was awarded Co Marv
Heidcamp, of 68 Pine Grove Avenue.
Kingston. N. Y, who saved Mary A.
Geoehegan during an explosion of hand
grenades IN a factory at Port Even.
N. T., on November 8, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Preface Tilt Occurs
At Fishermen's Regatta
Nova Scotian and Gloucester
Schooncrs Evenly Matched
in Chance Meeting

HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct 2o.~An un-
official and unexpected test OF the
Canadian and American entrants in the
international fshermen's regatta be-
ginning tomorrow came this after
noon, when the Nova Scotian schooner.
the Delawanna, on her way to halifax
from Lunenburg, met the Gloucester
boat, the Esperanto, while the latter
was engaged in trial run.
The wind was light, seven to eight
knots, from the south, when the Della
wanna, running free, encoun ttcd the
Esperanto beating out to the outer
mark.
The consensus of shore observers
who watched the racers was that there
was little to choose between the two.
Those who saw the Dclawanna close
hauled prior to rounding Chebucto
Head and the Esperanto on her thrash
to the lightship said that the Canadian
craft was pointing just as high as the
American and, as far as they could OBJ
serve, was footing just as fast.
United States destroyer 1874, which
has been placed at the disposal of the
general race committee for the re-
gatta, entered the harbor at $3.50 this
afternoon. The gallery" has assem-
bled and everything is set for the
starting gun at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Belgian and Dane Win
Nobel Medicine Prize
DR.. Jules Bordet and Professor
August krogh Get Award
for 1910 and 1920

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 29.-Dr. Jules
Bordet, Of Brussels, and Professor
August Krogh, OF Copenhagen, have,
respectively. been awarded the Nobel
prizes in medical science for the years
of 1919 and 1920
The five annual Nobel prizes for
achievements in literature, medicine,
physics, chemistry and peace, are not
regularly awarded until December 10.
the birthday of the donor, Alfred
Nobel, Swedish inventor of nitro
elycerine and dynamic. The prizes
amount to about $4,000 each. being
the income from an $4,000 900 fund
Americans who have been honored
with the prizes in the last twenty
years are Thomas A. Edison, Elihu
Root, Theodore Roosevelt and Profess
So 7. W. Richards. The prize in medi-
cine has never come to the United
States. although the award in 1912 to
DR. Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller
Foundation, New York, was considered
a. much an American as a French
triumph.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
10000 Clothing Makers
Plan to Speed Up Work
spec;o, Dispatch to The r1soun.


BALTIMORE, Oct, 29.-In an effort
to end idleness among 10000 men and
women, workers OF henry Sonneborn
Co., met to-day and discussed in
creased production per worker in the
clothing industry.
For month nearly all of the 10000
clothing workers in Baltimore have
been Idle and the prospect is that un-
less something is done to enable the
manufacturers to produce suits and
overcoats to be sold at prices lower
than have prevailed for several wears
this idleness Will continue indefinitely.
The unions will not consent to anv
decrease in pay and the manufacturers
have not asked that. The only alter
native is increased production with the
prevailing rate of pay continuing The
production Of the Baltimore worker
is said to be onsiderably below that
Of the Chicagoan.
Manufacturers say that the produc-
tion can be spceded up with the A.
hour week continuing, without any
driving of the worker. If a 20 per
cent increase is achieved, the manu-
facturer can produce suits and over
coats which can be sold to the retailer
at s35, $40 and S45. If the old wages
and the old standard of production
remain, the cost Of clothes to the con-
sumner will remain around $50 to s7O
was said
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Fair Cuban Election Pledged
Mcnocal Guarantees Strict En-.
forcement of Election Inv

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct 2e.-Previsions
Of the new electoral code safeguard rig
the rights of all citizens to vote freely
in the elections November I, will be
"strictly and impartially enforced,p p
Menocal, published in an e. extraordinary
edition Of the Official Gazette last
night. The President brands as "un-
worthy and unappreciative" those who
fail to exercise the right Of suffrage.
II take upon myself" the President
said, 1.-The obligation Of guaranteeing
to all citizens, without regard to per-
sen or party, that, in SO Jar as NAV be
possible, the approaching elections
shall be the faithful expression OF the
popular will"
The public forces, the President con-
t:nued., have been placed at the dis
position of the Central Electoral Board
and will give equal protection to all.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Poles Commanders Rooms
Government Acts TO Reduce the
Housing Shortage

WARSAW, Oct. 29-Because Of the
housing shortage and the approach of
cold weather the government has COM
mandeered all rooms in private houses.
Only three rooms will be allowed for
a family with children, without regard
to the wealth or social position of the
tenant. Warsaw has doubled in popu-
lation since the war and further COM
plications were caused by recent ar
rival of thousands of Bolshevik prison
ers under q heavy guard, who have not
been disposed of by the peace terms.
Food distribution will be largely in
the hands of the American Relief Ad-
this winter as in the past
Hoover food drafts, which pour into
the country with every mail, are saw
ing thousands from death by starva-
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Prince Paul
Is Proclaimed
King of Greece
Parliament at Athens Makes
Accession to the Throne
Depend on Remuneration
by Constantine and Son
Coundouriotis Is Regent
Acceptance A of Conditions by.
Ex-Monarch Is Expected
After Alexander's Burial

ATHENS, Oct, 29-Prince Paul
younger brother of the late King Alex.
ander. was proclaimed King by the
Greek Parliament last night. Earlier
in the session Admiral P. Coundourioti,
was elected Regent. Prince Paul was
born in this city, December /, 1901, and
IS not married. Since his father. ex-
hing Constantine, left Greece, Prince
faui has been with him in Switzerland
criticism of the governments policy
IN making Prince Paul's accession to
the throne conditional was answered in
the farllament by Premier Venizclos
WIN the declaration that it was in.
tended that If Prince Paul were made
HHing ne should not be proxy for ex-
King Constantine.
Admiral Coundouriots was sworn in
as Regent Immediately after his elec.
tiop. '-' e'eo'
Nothing has been announced "a vet
regarding any replies Prince PAIL ~
constantine may have sent to the GOV.
ernment communications informinp
thcm that Prince Pau's accession do.
pehded upon the formal renunciatjon
Dy. Constantine and his eldest son.
rrlnce George, of all claims to the
Hellenic throne. No replies. in fact
are AZ, expected until after the funeral Of
hing Alexander, it is said.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-under Sec.
Tetary OF State Davis went to Baltimore
Today to represent President Wilson at
services for the late King Alexander
OF Greece, which were held in the
1reek Church, at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30

CONTINUED from page one,
kets during last years public food
sales
In the course of an investigation by
Commissioner Of Accounts Hirsnfe d
last year Into the controversy growing
out Of the disposal of moneys earned
from the sales it deve loped that ex-
cessive sums Of money had been paid
out for cartagS Commissioner Hirsh-
field in his report to the Board of AL
dermen said that $97,Sl5 was paid to
Atwell for trucking from the early part
of September to December. No item
many trucks were supplied were sub
mitted by Atwcll When questioned bv
the commissioner, Atweil said he al
ways had available about 100 trucks for
the work and that ne was to receive
$35 day for each truck, whether it
did any work or not.
The then deputies, William Smith
and Edwin j. 0 Malley, told Mr.. Hirsh-
field that Atwell was given the work on
orders of the then commissioner, Jona-
than c. Day. DR.. Day said yesterday
that the matter of trucking had been
put up to Smith and that Atwcll had
further that S145,425 was actually paid
Atwcll for the trucking, instead of the
$97el5 alleged by Commissioner
Hirshfeld.
The trucking concern headed by At
we'll has Offices at Harris Avenue and
East Avenue, Hunters Point, Long
Island City. and is known as the
Northeastern Supply Company. The
same firm did some cash moving for
the city in December, January and
February last. for which Atwell got
from s25 to s27.5O a truck per day, to-
taling about So 900 for the work.
The Northern Wrecking Company.
headed by Atwell, is also located at the
Hunters Point address, Each firm is
capitalized at $4,000 and has Edwa rd
II. Walsh as secretary. Just how At
we'll got contracts from the city and
who his friend at court" is the
Lockwood committee is trying to find
out
Many workers in the wrecking in
dustry yesterday produced receipts
signed with Walsh's initials for sums
of money which they had paid on &C
count of the $50 required for the cards
emitting. them "to the privilege of
working" as members of Brindells
Building Trades Council
These workers said they paid in
their money at the office of the
Northern Wreeking Company Why q
member of Atwell's firm should be ac-
cept1ng money for membership cards
IN BrlndelPs council is another matter
being investigated by the Lockwood
committee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
q. S. Agrees to Famine Tax
Consents to 10 Per Cent Raise
in China's Customs Levy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90. - Condi-
toned upon like concessions by the
other treaty powers, the American
government has given its consent to
the temporary imposition of duty Of
IL per cent in addition to the present
customs duties on all American goods
entering China and passing through
the maritime and inland customs. The
old duties will be restored at the end
of the year, as the increased tax is
designed purely as an emergency mese.
Gre to assist the Chinese government in
supporting the many thousands of
famine sufferers.
In making the application. the
Chinese government said the severe
famine sweeping the provinces of Chilli,
Shantung and Human vas unrreee-
dented inFts extent and in the number
Of sufferers
New-York tribune., 1920-10-30
Tenants Case Hinges
On Definition of Hotel
Manager Who Locked Out Com.
plainant Denies Place Is
Apartment House

William c. Mackenzie, manager of
the Schuyler Apartment House, 307
West Ninety-e eighth Street, contends
that the Schuyler Arms is hotel and
therefore he has legal right to lock
out guest who fails to pay his rent,
Isaac Kahn, tenant in the Schuyler
Arms, who says he was locked out, CON
tends that the Schuyler Arms is not
q hotel, but an apartment house, and
therefore its operators are amenable
to the rent laws
The intricate question as to whether
the Schu. Ter Arms is a hotel or an
apartment house was put up to Magis-
trate Max S. Levine yesterday, when an
unlawful entry action, brought by Kahn.
was brought to trial, and the magis-
trate decided that the problem was en-
tirely too delicate for his court, so he
referred it to Special Sessions for trial.
Mackenzie was held in 500 bail for his
appearance there.