davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
WAS A BLESSING
TO HER, SHE SAYS
Manchester Woman Enjoy
ing Best Health of Her
Life Now, She States

"Tanlac has not only overcome my
troubles but it has built me up so Won
dcrfullv that | am in better health than
] ever was in my whole life" was the
statement made recently by Miss Cecil
Plourdc OF 81 Orange Street, Manchester,
y. H.
II was about two years ago that my
health failed, she continued. and | have
been gradually getting worse ever since.
Ny appetite was poor and my digestion
was 80 bad that had TO Ia very careful
about what ate | would bloat up with
ga- after nearly every meal and ! would
have severe pains in my stomach | wa
50 short of breath that ! would give out
ii walked any distance had no
energy to do my work and all day long
! felt tired and miserable.
MY brother had been taking Tanlac
and it had helped him SO much that
knew ii was real medicine and de
cidcd To try ii myself Although | an
lust on my second bottle ! am feeling lill,
n different woman. can eat just any
thing | please and digest il without tn,
least trouble and have not been both
cred in any way whatever since start
cd taking Tanlac | can walk any dis
tancc and come back feeling just a. trcsl
and full OF energy ~ when | started.
am stronger than ! have been i'll year,
in fact don't know that | ever Eel
letter in all my life Tanlac has Ger
taily been q blessing to me and | ca
recommend it in the highest terms.
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by tn
rgattl, boro Drug Co.. and i'll South Lor
dond r1v by Geo. G. Smith. -Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
DOES NOT YIELD TONNAGE.
United States Gives up Indemnity De
manded from Germany

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-It was said
at the state department yesterday that
IN notifying the supreme council that
the Cnited States valves It's claim TO
any part of surrendered German warship
tonnage. Ambassador Wallace was re
ferring to the indemnity TO be paid by
Germany for the sinking of tho German
ships interned at Scapa Flow.
The 'nitcd States. it was said. had
not waived It's claim to a percentage of
The additional tonnage to be delivered
by Germany under the terms OF the
peace treaty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
SKIN THE CAT"
But if you won't exercise
vigorously you must
take CascaTetS.

There j. nothing like bending exercises,
taking long walks. on chopPing wood to
keep the liver and bowels active, but
most folks take thgi. exercise i'll an easy
chair. Such folk, need Casearets, else
hey suffer from sick headache sour, acid
stomach. indigestion, colds and are mis-
cradle But don't stay bilious or consti-
pated Feel splendid always by taking
Ca,caretl occasionally They act with
out gripping or Inconvenience. They never
sickcn YOU like Calomel, Salts. Oil, OF
nasty. harsh Pills. They cost so little
-Cascarcts work While YOU sleep.
.{dv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
, Il Seu3&2y with Gold
5@N[I RELIEF WITHOUT Q!uININE

head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dul!ncss, fcyerishucss, sncczng,
soreness and stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound is thc quick
est, surcst relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, no qulnine
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
Butterick Delineators for January Are Ready for
Subscribers

statement that to the appeal for funds
but a small number of contrbut ions have
been received, and that il a greater mum
Der OF people do not Immediately aid
the worthy cause with their dollars, the
campaign in Vermont viii not be sue
cess. 4-t
This situation" said Mr.. Stevens. Is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
FEW REDS FOUND IN WANT.
Only Twenty Instances at Ellis Island
Where Aid is Needed.

NEW YORK. jan The depart
ment OF Justice here has forwarded to
Washington the names of 20 families Of
radicals semitic Ellis Island for deperta-
ton proceedings in want because OF ar
rests OF he family bread winners. Out
of 220 homes of Reds investigated, no
more than the 20 reported eases were
found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14

anything but heartening. Hermonte
responded 81 quickly and SO generous
one year ago. il seems strange that thd
has not been more ready response
the appeal Just made l hope 10 see 4
situation change the next few DAYS !
cannot believe Nermontcrs will II
4 deaf car 10 this appeal"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
DIAMOND DYES" TURN
OLD GARMENTS NEW

Any woman can dye faded, shabby
wearing apparel, whether wool, silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods to any col
or, Just like new. by following simple
directions in each package OF ''Dia-
mond Dyes. ADJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14

Don't stay stufTcd-up. Quit blowing
and snulIIngl 4 dose Of Papc's Cold
Compound taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold aud ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
mp nostrils and the air passages OF the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-14
VERMONT NOT RESPONDING.

Chairman Stevens Reports Lack of In
terest in Campaign for Relief.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Jan. Il.
Roland +. Stevens. Vermont chairman
of the Near East Relief, gives out the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
PRESIDENT
MAY PUT Pep
IN CAMP PAIGN
BY JACk RolLE

STAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n SERVICE
WASHINGTON, oct. -WhateveT
the impression gained by the delega-
tion of supporters OF the league of ma
tions received by President Wilson
yesterday. it was made evident todd
that their statement on the pre- sident's
physical condition represented their
own conclusions only.
Secretary Tumulty was emphatic IA
pointing out that the formal stata-
ment Of the delegation headed ~
Hamilton Holt must not be regard II
as sponsored by the White House
Admiral Grayson, tie president
physician was equally positive IN DR.
claring that the president vas stronge,
now than at any time since he 7sas
taken IL When Admiral Graysoa
read the comments of the delegation
which said: 1T was nothing less than
tragic that the great president ef the
United states should haze bee9
brought TO such . stricken physical
condition" he declared that tho in-
proyement IN tho presidents health
while slow had been steady and Win
out relapses.
IN answer to til. comment sc the
delegation that his address. yesteIday
might be the presidents final appeal
20 the conscience Of his countrymen Iu
the supreme moral decision that the
are called upon to make" Admrsi
Grayson asserted that the president
showed absolutely no i'll effects from
the visit of the delegation or the STRAIN
Of his speech TO them lie edded that
the president came through the dag ~
good shape.
In view Of the statement above re-
- - g. ,4 efr =
that Secretary Tumulty said today thai
startling Developments Ia the cam
palgn might be looked for THIS va
taken BY those at the White House Is
mean that he democratic drive would
be pushed with utmost vigor il thc
few days before election and that tn
drive might be assisted BY one or more
important declarations fFom the presi-
dent himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

Warren T. Nccray Indiana's next
governor, with Senator James z. Wat
son. is going over Lake county today
with fine tooth comb for votes IN
spea King OF the tax law in his talk on
state issues he IS quoted as saying:
Before the revision Of the tax law"
1T had been known for many years
that our taxation system was anti
quated and did not cope with present
day conditions We ali know that
promise for revision had been made
in both party platforms for the last
twelve years. on those platforms two
democratic governors and one re-
publican governor were elected. The
democratic administration ignored
the promise. The republican admin
istration has made an earnest effort
to fulfill
Those who have faithfully studied
this question realize that no full So
sution OF the tax question can be
worked out in Indiana until gen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
5enator James E. Watsoa-

This is Jim Watson day in Lake
county. He Will speak in a dozen
places and close with big meetings in
hammond and Whiting. In his speech
last might at South Bend ne pleaded
for the election of republican ad-
lainistration TO be in charge when
the tariff IS revised and asserting that
the preservation of the American
wage scale demands republican re-
vision. He blamed the presidents 5
Mexican policy for Germany's con
idence that the United states would
not fght which confidence, he averred
gave birth TO the German sea policy.
which drew this country into the
world conflict.
In attacking the league Of nations
covenant the senator criticised the
pact as an English document and said
Americas supremacy IN finance and
footstuffs gives assurance that the
covenant promised by the trepubJi-
cans will be accepted by Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
NO, YOU CAN'T
BET ON ELECTION
At Least the Indiana Sta
tutes Say You May
Not DO So

You can't bet on election. The Ind
lana law says you can't. Listen, Here
is the statute:
Betting on Election-Any person who
shall bet or wager any money or other
valuable property upon the result of
any election In this or any other state
shall upon conviction thereof, forfeit
and pay TO the state Of Indiana. for
the benefit Of tho common school fund.
any sum not less than the amount so
bet or wagercd nor more than twice said
amount.
The courts have held in Frazee ".
State 5s Ind &. that the offensc un-
der this section consists in betting re-
gardless of whether the accused wins
or loses. Another statute, enacted in
1905. says:
Whoever makes any bet or wa ger.
or sells or purchases any pools on
the result Of any election held under
tho laws Of this state. or upon tho
result Of any state election. or upon
the election Of any person TO any
office post or situat tion. or upon the
election OF president or vice president
OF the United States. or OF senators or
representatives in. congress or Of any
elector of president or vice president Of
the United States. OF sells OF purchases
any pools on the result of any horse
race or trial of speed between men OF
animals. or of any game shall, upon
conviction. be fined not less than S. nor
more than 500, to which may be added
Imprisonment in the county jail not less
than ton days nor more than three
months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
No CLUE
TO BROWN
MURDER

After following up several good
leads which promised to bring the de-
sired result. only TO meet with failure
the Hammond police now find them
selves without a clue as TO the identity
OF the man who struck down George
J. Brown in the carnival crowd on
Calumet avenue a week ago.
Following the identifying OF the
murdered man several witnesses were
found who offered aid in solving the
mystery The Information furnished
appeared at first to be such that
speedy apprehension of Browns as
sailant would follow. Other than that
ne was a tail young man wearing a
checkered cap. no description could be
obtained OF the man who struck the
blow.
That Brown had had an altercatiou
with his assailant over the winning OF
a basket Of apples was disproved yes
terday when 1t was learned that it
was not rBown. but another man who
argued over the possession of the ap-
pies with the man Of the checkered
cap and his companions. This mas has
been located by the police.
This leaves the police without any
cause for the trouble between Brown
and the stranger sunless. because o.
the similarity in appearance, he wa.
mistaken for the hrst man when they
net him later near the Michigan Cen
traI crossing.
Several men on whom suspicion
rested have been picked up by the
police. but in each instance. witnesse.
have failed to identify the mas the
man wanted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
LABOR TO HAVE
ITS OWN BANK
BY W. j. HI SKE

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N sERVIcEj
CLEN O.. Oct. 2S.-Laborts
first bank viii open its doors here
Monday.
Tho bank will be known as the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
cooperative National Bank. and is
capitalized at $1,000. 900 with surplus
Of 500 600 fully paid in
Its stockholders are members Of the
Brotherhood exclusively and all Off
GERS. except one vice president VINO
ALSO acts as manager. are chosen from
among the officers of the Brotherhood
Despite the fact tha dividends upon
the stock are limited to ten per cent.
the stock has been over subscribed by
more than S300,0o0.
What is the purpose of the bank2f
was asked OF Warren $. stone veter-
an president of the Brotherhood Engi-
necrs.
I'VE shall seek to serve the cause of
the working people the leader of the
engineers replied AT our Institution
working people may obtain loans and
invest their savings. In addition they
VIII receive hearty cooperation from
officials ard employees of the bank IN
their financial affairs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
DENY THAT
RECEIVER
IS ASKED

The account appearing in The Times
last night. October 9th. IN regard 10
the law suit at Crown Point in which
the O X Giant Battery Company IS
only one Of the defendants. was in
error as 20 the interest Of the o. *.
Giant Battery Company in this suit.
The plaintiff does not ask that a re-
ceiver be appointed for the o. X. Giant
Battery Company The suit was
brought for the purpose of an adjust
ment Of the business relations between
the plsintir Selvic J. Dufresne and
Bert Fl. Craft. and asks that the court
enjoin the sale of the shares Of stock
IN dispute between these parties, and
not for an injunction against the sale
Of any other stock Of the Q. K Giant
Battery Company. The company was
made party simply that the sale or
stock in dispute between tho other
parties to the suit might be enioined,
and that the company might have no.
fice that this stock in dispute should
not be transferred on its books until
the difficulties between these other
parties had been adjusted
4 receiver is not asked for the O. X.
Giant Battery Company but the COM
plant simply asks that a receiver be
appointed to take charge OF the part
nership property in dispute between
the other parties To this suit This is
tie only way in which the Q. X Giant
Battery Company is at all interested
ia the suit. and it can have no effect
whatever on the business affairs or the
fnances of the company itself.
E. " Wickey. president Of the com
pany. has orders for a large number
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Tightening
Of Labor
Conditions
Report That Inland Steel
Co. at Harbor Plan Re
turn to 12-hour Shifts

a general tightening Of Industrial
conditions In the Twin Cities with a
few more men being laid of each day.
larger number of unemployed on the
streets. a slow iAaux of labor from
Chicago and eastern cities has given
rise to the conjecture among many Of
the business men and workingmen that
a general reorganization Of industrial
conditions will occur soon.
The most persistent reports nr
change emanate from employees Of the
Inland Steel Company at Indiana Har-
Dor where for the past year and q half
the company has worked three eight
hour shifts. Other steel industries or
the district are stin operating on the
twelve hour shift basis while only a
few Of the smaller plants are on a ten
hour basis. The Inland Steel, il may
also be noted. Is the only industry in
the district to make any great reuuc-
ton IN their working force.
Reports from the Inland employees
are to the effect that the Inland Off
ciais are now planning to return to the
old twelve hour basis and that the
change may be expected at any time
now. Although a year ago such re-
port would have aroused much excite
ment and Indignation among the
workingmen there is a different feel
ing at the present time and not one
in fifty raise any objection TO the
rumored change
There has always been an element
among the steel workers who prefer
the twelve hour day to an eight hour
day because it pays them more money
but those who really want the eight
hour day seem to take the stand, III
they want to change they will change"
There is also the impression, especial
ly because of the recent lay-offs, rnaJ
those who are still on the job are
lucky TO have job even If Il is a
twelve hour one.
The Inland. however, Is not the only
Industry which has a trend toward
longer hours. Other Industries of the
Twin Cities which have been working
on 4 basic eight hour day are gradual
" putting the men on ten hours work
These men are paid time and a half for
all over eight hours but there Is q be-
lief that It is only matter of time
until the industries change to a baslc
ten hour day. In that way the pay
VIII be decreased without decreasing
the basic pay.
Another indication Of the Tightening
which has been apparent since the frst
large lay-on at the Inland is seen in
substantial increase in the amount OF
savings deposited during the past few
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

eral constitutional amendment IS
adopted, giving the general assem- oly
full power TO deal with the question
Such a constitutional amendment vas
proposed and agreed to by the Re-
publican general assembly OF N91s.
In order that this become effective,
st must be agreed TO by the general
assembly that convenes the fret OF
next year. When the next repub-
lioan general assembly convenes. they
viii agree to I; and then the mat
Ter VIII be given the people fer rati-
fcation, and when that is done q
thorough solution can be worked out.
MY opponent leading the opposi-
tion says they VIII repeal the tax law
II given power. Do they mean that
they Will appeal the principle Of the
assessment OF property. which has
been the law for generations?
After all has been said in all fair
ness, has not the republican party
made an advance step in the enact
ment OF this law"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
CAVE MAN IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
fsPEcIAL 70 HE TIMEs1

CROWN POINT. Ind, Oct 2S.-
Crawford White of Lowell went back
TO the days OF the cave men in the
treatment Of his wife. according 70
complaint for divorce which was filed
by his wife. Annie White, through her
attorneys Bruce & Bruce on Tuesday.
White has never been a Sir Walter
Raleigh in the treatment of the woman
he promised TO love and honor being
guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment
would go on drunken sprees and come
home and beat her. kick her in the
RIBS. breaking several. hit her with d
razor strop and committed violent as
saults upon her on divers occasions
During most of their life he has failed
to provide her with the bare necessi
ties Of life in spite Of the fact THAI
she bore him six children. White is a
farmer in Cedar Creek township but
anyway he didn't live up to his name
in the treatment Of his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28

with eleven of his old fashioned
razzing. hre-spitting. leaguc-rendlng
speeches. the kind which keeps his
crowds in a frenzy. Senator James L.
Watson is today winding up his cam.
paign as far as Lake county is CON
cerned.
The turnout and the enthusiasm Of
his hearers al every speaking place
during the day has surpassed anything
of the campaign and viii send the can
didate on his way confident that it is
all over except counting the votes.
Watson appeared in Gary first at 8
O'Clock this morning. There lie vas
Joined by all Of the county candidates
on the republican ticket. Following
the address a Gary the auto caravan
has been on the jump am day The
next stop was at Indiana Harbor at /
o'clock. then came East Chicago. At
ter he addressed the railroad workmen
at the Gibson Y. NJ. c. A. From Gib-
son the tour led TO Lowell thence To
Hobart and back to Gary at 9 O'Clock
The candidate is now resting up fer
what viii be one Of his greatest and
tory. his speech at The DE Luxe thcater
in Hammond tonight. As this and The
Whiting speech Immediately afterward
viii be his last Official uttcrances in
the county. it is expected that he Will
spill everything which he has on Ills
mind. In other words. he plans to tear
loose for the beneit OF his windup add-
itors.
Warren I. McCray. candidate for gov
ernor Will also deliver the first speech
of his Lake county windup tour at the
De Luxe theater tonight. Mr. McCray
speaks at Whiting at 1880 o'clock and
comes to Hammond 10 take the stage
as soon as Watson finishes his speech.
McCray viii spend tomorrow in tour
OF the county in zvhfcn lie viii deliver
eight or ten speeches.
There win be no shows at the Dc
Lure theater tonight except the big
republican show. 1T ESQ the doors
Will be thrown open TO the public and
the scramble for seats viii be on. Long
before $50 whom the speaking starts il
is believed the theator VIII be crowded
There will he TO band playing outside.
/ The committee thinks il would be unnee-
essary expense. The people. they say,
need no band IN getting them together
for a Watson -McCray meeting.
However, a musical treat has been
provided for the meeting This will be
/ a number of songs by the famous G. q.
r girls quartet OF Huntington Ind
These girls have beon touring the state
during the campaign and earlier in tho
( season made a great hit with their
work ar Gary.
Immediately following his Hammond
( speech, whenever he secs ht to end it.
! Senator Watson will be rushed 70 Whit
! 'ng for hts last speech. while Mr.. Nc
I CRAY Will tell the De Luxe crowd some
4 Of the things they have been wanting
/ to hear about the guberuatorial cam
| paisn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
District Rebekah
Meeting at Crown Point

The district~ meeting Of the Lake
County Rebekahs Will be held in
Crown Point Friday. Oct. %. The
meeting viii be called promptly a /
O'Clock. a pot luck dinner served at
p. m. Memorial service held at af-
ternoon session. by the Miriam Re
hekah lodge of East Chicago. Tna
school Of instruction viii be held ny
Mary Evans, p. y O. OF the Gary Re
bekah lodge. Elaine Rebekah lodge
Of Hobart will exemphfy ritual'Stic
degrees in the evening I0-2S-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
Death of G.. Haag

Death OF Godfrey Haag Of Indiana
Harbor occurred Wednesday, oct. e
and the funeral VIII he held from the
residence Of his son. Fred Hsag. sos
Indiana boulevard, Robertsdale. FRI
day at / ?. m. The interment VIII
he at Oak Hill with the Oddfeuows in
skx-&o 1e2s1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
N. 7. G.. & E. OFFICIAL.
REFUTES CLAIM
fINrEpNArIoNAL Nrws SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. oct. 2S-Testi-
mony Of ;. 4. Mulholland vice presi-
dent Of the Northern Indiana Gas *
Electric COMPANY refuting statements
Of counsel for the city of Fort Wayne
that the company could operate It's
coal gas plant more economically than
it IS now running its water gas plant.
occupied the morning session when
the hearing on Fort Wayne gas rates
was resumed before the public serv-
ice commission. Nj. Muiholland sah-
mitted elaborate data to support tho
e3mpany's request for higher rates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
SPEND OVER
THREE MILLION

CHICAGO. Oct 2S.-The republican
campaign expenditures viii total So
ft2.S92.32. Of which S3.o42 s92.S2 had
been spent up 10 the close Of business
Sunday, Oct. -, according 70 q state
ment filed today with the senate COM
mittee appointed 10 investigate cam
paign expenditures. bv Fred w Epr
ham. national treasurer. Upham egti-
n ated the cost Of the remainder of
the campaign at 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-28
THREE KILLED
IN AMBUSH

! = 80 = 7 s~IE1f'- = y - I-t
LOLND0N. Oct. 2S.-Three soldiers
and two civilians were killed when a
motor lorry in which they were riding
was attacked from ambush by un-
identified assailants at Golden. County
Tipperary. according TO a dispatch
from Dublin late today.