davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE gray mare. years old.
$50 lbs. Turn table wagon and aar-
ness. 1912 Block ave. Indiana Har-
Dor. 6-21S
FOR SALE-500o empty sugar bags,
s 1Iigas Co. $500 Alder St. Indiana
Harbor 6-2l-2
FOR REM or 4 furn rooms for
light hskpg. All modern. 3S2s Drum
ncnd St. Indiana Harbor. Phone 5SS-W.
FOR RENT light hskpg., al modern,
1913 Hemlock St. Ind. Harbor Sal
FOR RENT room flat. 1925 Block
ave, Indiana Harbor. one-half block
rom Michigan ave 6-21-3
L0sT-Boys green coat. Size II. Some
where n Kenwood- Phone sos Ham
pond. Reward. 6-2l-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

The Deborah Aid Society will havs
an ell day meeting tomorrow at the
First Christian church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

The So and So club met with Miss
Charlotte Hasten of Drackert street.
The members brought their sewing
and nice Refreshments were served
The next meeting will he with Miss
Esther Schaefer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

The Rotary club and their wives
will have a picnic tomorrow night at
the Forest Preserves, Thornton. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

T. b. Bodin OF son1nrervi1le. IND.
was Hammond v:&4toE yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

Mrs. Victor L.auerman Of Edrnurton.
ca. nee Miss Evelyn solan 10 e-e
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Jos. Solan
of Erie street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyterian
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50. Refreshments will be served
and a social hour enjoyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

Mrs. W. F. Berkley and family
have gone to Michigan where they will
spend the summer on the farm with
Mrs. Berkey's parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

Don't forget TO so and see the
Hoodood Coon farce given b.
classes and OF the Centenary ". Z.
church Tuesday. June 81 at the x. Of
p hall. corner OF Holman and Ogden
street at SIS p. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

Steven Reed OF 1905 Monroe street
has been called to Louisvilla. Ky. BY
the serious Illness Of his brother.
Frank Reed.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
SIX MONTHS FOR TWO.

Joseph NJ. Bradley and Robert
Harris. both colored, today pleaded
guilty to petit larceny before Chief
Justice Mccoy. in Criminal Division 2.
They were sentenced to serve six
months each at Occoquan. The men
entered the drug store of Miles &
Davis, at 1901 7th street northwest
March II last. and stole four gallons
of denatured alcohol. They. were rep
resented by Attorney E. Hill, jr.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
GOES TO SEA ON PLANK.
Man Gets Thirty Days After
Changing Mind About Suicide.

LONG BEACH, N. r., July T.
Nicholas Zuchlog of Doylestown, Pa,
who ended an ali-night sea trip
aboard a crude plank by floating into
fenced to thirty days in jail today
for disorderly conduct. Police said
he admitted jumping into the water
with the intention Of making a trip
to eternity. but his self preservation
complex overcame the suicidal idea
when the arrant plank hove into
view.
Zuchlog spent last night in Jail,
took a long sleep and appeared en-
tirely normal today, his keepers de-
clared.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
RECEIVERS, WEEDS NURSE.
Former Yirginian Conquers Tuber-
culosis in Texas.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star. b.
WINCHESTER, Va. July Z
Charles Marks Jones, member OF a
prominent Clarke county family. now
engaged in business in Ell Paso, Tex.
who was taken there on a cot two
nounced his marriage in October.
1920. to Miss Anna Patterson Hitler.
former Army nurse, who helped to
nurse him back to health.
The bride, who is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward S. Hitler of Phila-
delphia. volunteered for service in
the world war and served nearly a
wear in France with the unit taken
over by Dr. Stuart. MCGUIRE of Rich
mOnd, Va.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
CANNON TO MARK GRAVE.
Civil War Gun to Honor Gen. Nor
gan, Revolutionary Leader.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. July IA TO-
inch civil war cannon was received to-
day from q government arsenal in
New Jersey. to be used in marking
the grave Of Maj. Gen. Daniel Nor
gan in Mount Hebron cemetery here.
Gen. Morgan commanded Virginia
troops in the revolution.
Numerous BILLS have been intro
duced in Congress to appropriate
funds for the erection of a monument
to his memory. but never were passed.
The local chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution recentlySopened
lists for similar purpose.
Morgan has been referred to by
many historians as "the 'Stonewal'
Jackson of the revolution"
Evening star., 1921-07-07
HERO ON STACKER LIST.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Henry Frank
Guggenheim, listed as a Stacker on
the list made public yesterday. served
throughout the war as q lieutenant
commander In the naval aviation
service and was recommended for a
citation for bravery by Admiral Sims.
He Is a son Of Daniel Guggenheim.
president Of the American Smelling
and Refining Company. He enlisted
the day this country declared war.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
KIDNAPER OF 3 KILLED.
Pagan Of Oregon Shot in Thicket by
Posse.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, July Luther
Fagan, who shot T. ]. Miller here yes
terday and kidnapped Miller's wife, son
and daughter. was shot, and killed
early last night by a posseman after
he had been surrounded in a thicket.
His prisoners were uninjured.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
CAPT. SNOW ASSIGNED

Capt Elliot Snow. Naval Construc-
tion Corps. at the navy yard. Boston,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the bureau Of construction and re-
pair, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
ASSIGNED TO PARIS.

Capt. Frank B. Upham Of the office
Of naval intelligence. Navy Depart
ment, has been assigned to duty as
naval attache, United States embassy.
Paris.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07

Nh. Emmett J. Orem is spending
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Calvert Orem. at the Hotel Dixon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
THE DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mr.. Emmett J. Orem is spending
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Calvert Orem, at the Hotel Dixon.
Mrs. T. A. Wroten and little son,
Brice. eft this morning en- route for
Baltim re by way of the Claiborne
ferry.
Mrs. Alex Mitchie and Miss Emily
Pink have returned to their homes
in Brooklyn after visiting Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Webster
have returned to their home on Mill
Street after having spent the week
at Vienna.
Mrs. VIM. F. Gray has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Baltimore as the guest of her son
| Mr.. Leon Gray, at his home 2742
Alameda Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Andrews and
| little son, Ralph, Jr., of Elkton, are
the guests of Mr.. Andrews parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Andrews, Mill
| street, this city.
Mr., Brice w. Johnson, Grand
! Chancellor Commander of the
Knights of Pythias, has returned to
his home in this city after spending
several days on a trip through west
ern Maryland on the Lodge work.
Rev. J. Earl Cummings, Pastor OF
| Cambridge Circuit, M. 2. Church,
| has arrived in Cambridge to speno
the summer having matriculated re-
Gently with high honors from the
Westminster Theological Seminary.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford Wright will be pleased to
learn that their little daugher is
getting along splendidly after haV-
ing been operated upon at the cam
bridge-Maryland Hospital yesterday
by DR.. Janney
Did you see Douglas Fairbanks in
THE Mollycoddle" it's the talk OF
the town. Tonight is your last
chance to see this big super special
at the Grand Opera House. An extra
attraction in this big special is a
whole tribe of Hopi Indians Whlch
take part in some Of the big scenes
of the picture.
Register of Wills Russell +.
Smith was notified this morning that
a shipment of asparagus from MS
home. La Grange. sold in New YORK
this morning for SIS dozen bundles,
this being the highest price received
by any shipper in this section TINS
season. The asparagus was shipped
TO the we'll known firm OF IL. II
Miles & Co.
Mr.. Otwald B. Langrall, son OF the
late Irving M. Langrall. of Straits
district, won the first prize IN the
MARYLAND Inter Collegiate contest
held last Friday at College Park, the
prize being a gold medal. Mr.
Iangrall is student at Western
MARYLAND College, Westminster, ana
is a brother of Messrs. F. Orlle
Langrall, of Wingate and }. irving
Langrall, formerly of this city put
now of Baltimore.
List of letters remaining uncalleo
for at the Cambridge Post Office I'M
til May 9Th, 1921. Persons callhs
for same will please ask for adVer-
tised letters. William Cooper,
Howard Craner Halle Shorter 4
Co. John Ward, Miss Daisy Coney'
Mrs. Mary Dorsey. Mrs. kattle
Jones. Miss Kirwan, Mrs. Like
Lutce Mrs. H N. Messlck, Mrs.
Eliza Stephens, Mrs. Beise Wishorn.
G, WALTER WRIGHT, ?. M.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
NOTICE

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 23-24-25 the Commission
ers of Cambridge will be in session
from 9 A. M, to II noon and from
l to 4 P. M, for the purpose OF max
ing transfers and correcting tax &C
counts. An act of the Legislature OF
1914 provides that if any properly
is sold and not transferred, the sell
err is liable for the taxes if he has
sufficient property of any kind assess
ed to him to pay the tax bill, and
the collector has to locate the proper
ty sold, and not transferred, only IN
such cases as when the seller mas
not enough property left to cover the
tax bill.
To avoid confusion in the RECORDS
and Tax bills. it is to be hoped that
every one who has sold any proper
ty will have same transferred.
By order of The Commissioners OF
Cambridge.
C. L. DAHL,
Clerk, Treas. and Col
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07

There will be sewing for the heu
Cross Monday afternoon at wv
o'clock at the Parish House. Aeiuli
attendance is earnestly desired
5l6-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
GRANGE NOTICE

There will be a Grange Meeting
Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
Grange Hall. All members request
ed to be present.
A. K. AUSTIN. Master,
6. Y. BYRN, S c'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-07
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

May 7th, 1921
Fair tonight and Sunday, moderate
temperature.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
SUGAR SURPLUS IN u. S.
LARGER THAN EXPECTED

A much larger proportion OF Cuban
sugar Is coming into this country than
last year. says the Federal Sugar Re-
filming Company's review. The COM
pany's reports and calculations indicate
surplus at the end of the year nearer
100000 tons than its previous estimate
OF 1.sS6,0oo tons.
Only 1886 tons or refined sugar were
exported from this country In the first
four months of this year. compared with
2i7.939 tons In the same period last year.
To May q this year other countries
than the United States received only
1Si.105 tons OF sugar from Cuba, conn
pared with 677.26 tons up to the same
date last year.
These two decreases amount altogether
to 673.6i6 tons less in the supply of
Cuban and United States sugar sent to
the rest OF the world.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Lower allied exchanges and 7lh per
cert money gave rise to q sagging
tendency during most OF yesterdays
session of Consolidated Stock Exchange
trading. ensuing losses being widest in
motors and specalties and ranging
from a point to moro than points in
those groups. Baldwin Locomotive and
International Paper we're exceptions.
the former advancing 1h to s2% on
favorable dividend action. while the
latter, on buying for strong factors,
moved up 27s at its maximum to 20.
III rails recessons averaged from frac-
tions to 2 per cent.
Famous Players was offered down ga
TO 69ik Dawson Chemical 2A TO 1884,.
General Asphalt 2tt to e6Js. American
Woolen ia to 72ii. American Sugar ~
TO 81. International Harvester "a to
81 American Surnatra 3zi to 59iz. Stude-
baker ga to eeH, Pierce. Arrow to %,
Chandler la to- 6i%. Atlantic Gulf iM
to SIS. and American International
IN to As.
.Cr,.sible St@e, yielded 2 to 60. limited
nsares S,eei / to SlN, Republic lik to
56. Mexican Petroleum ga to i49A. Pan
American 2ii to Go. Royal Dutch M 10
t3A, Reading ?la TO 20, Southern Pacific
1k TO 75A. Texas and Pacific IL TO 23%,
and Baltimore aud Ohio ia to 40A.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Another Steam ship Merger.

The directors of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company have
called special stockholders meeting
for June Is to act on a proposal TO
merge that company with the Coastwise
Transportation Company. 9S per cent Of
the stock of which is owned by the
Observation-Disclosures. Not only will the
corporate structure of the two lines be
simpllfied by the merger but the New
Jersey franchise tax will be eliminated
from the Coastwise company's costs as
will also the Federal capital stock tax.
A substantial reduction Of income and
excess profits taxes also will be effected
The holders of the 710 outstanding
shares of Coastwise Transportation
stock will receive in exchange for a
share of such stock either four shares
of stock OF the merged company or s10O
In cash.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
STATE CANAL FLEET SOLD.
New York and Chicago Men Get
Boats That Cost u. 9. 93,09S,OOO.

The New York State Canal fleet. orig
lnally purchased by the Government at
cost OF $685.. 900. has been sold and
will be put into immediate service or
the Erie Canal and Lake Erie. A con-
tract has been virtually closed between
the Secretary OF War and a syndicate
including Edward s. Hughes and f q.
Warfield of tho Seaboard and Gulf
Steamship Company Walter L. Will
iams chairman OF the Chelsea Exchange
Bank: George Kern of the Kern Provi-
sion Company. Edward $. walsh. for
merry State Superintendent of Public
Works. all OF New York. and James q.
Trainer. Chicago real estate operator.
The fleet has a total carrying capacity
of $4,000 ton. and Is the largest fleet
operating In the New York state Barge
Canal Completion OF the grain elevator
now building In New York and Of other
facilities at oswego. Buffalo and lake
ports is expected TO add greatly 10 the
efficiency OF the canal
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
FALL IN EXCHANGE
Is HARD TO EXPLAIN
Some Believe General Decline
Is Due in Some Way to
German Transfers.

Every European exchange rate, ex-
cept drachmas. suffered a sinking spell
in yesterdays market and foreign ex-
change experts had no adequate ex-
planation for the weakness. 1t was be-
lieved. however. without tangible evf-
dence that the declines were connected
in some way with transfers for German
account in anticipation OF the payments
to be made early next week.
As explained in cables from Berlin
the German Government will send to-
day to the Reparations Commission In
Paris 20 treasury bills Of the equivalent
OF 100000 900 each. which in the aggre-
gate represent approximately 100000
900 gold marks as required under the
treaty by the end of May. The bills are
endorsed by the big German banks. OF
the amount $s0,000,o00 is payable In
$50. 600, 900 in Paris.
In just what fashion the use Of these
Treasury bills or financing in connec-
ton Herewith caused drop yesterday
Of cents in sterling. II points In francs.
l. II in Belgian francs, Is In Swiss
francs. 8 in Italian lire. 27 in Swedish
currency, II In Norway. 20 In Denmark,
81 In Spain and 40 points in Holland
the exchange experts were at loss to
explain. 1t would appear that Germany
was drawing no funds from American
sources. but on the contrary was REMIT
ting balances held with all Of its neigh
bors to the United States.
A prominent international banker
said yesterday that the declines are just
as inexplicable as many movements that
occur in stocks In the New York Stock
Exchange. Ss 7culation abroad in ex-
change. he said, has been and is so ram
pant that exchange movements are
neither seasonal nor explainable by the
ordinary standards. He pointed out.
however, that the lack of commercial
movements of funds lends mystery to
the present reaction, which has gone
further than Uas eynected
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
CAUTION A FEATURE
OF MOST BUSINESS
Hnd-to-Mouth Buying Con-
tinues-Collections Drag.

In the steady progress OF economic
transition. the price and wage reductions
and gradual relaxation of monetary
tensing the weekly trade reviews see a
basis for subsequent expansion along
more wholesome lines but they state
that actual Improvement In conditions Is
still slow to materialize. Dun's Repie,c
says, In part:
obstacles to recovery are not easily
surmounted. readjustments requiring
more time than had been commonly
anticipated. and different factors in the
situation are making for caution every
where. The conservatism Of many buy
ers is shown by their persistent disin-
clination to operate beyond immediate
needs, and evidences of active demand
in certain branches, az In the hide trade,
are the conspicuous exception.
while In some instances the price
question continues the main drawback.
In other cases inclement weather has
constituted the chief impediment. being
detrimental to general distribution and
causing accumulations of seasonable
goods after similar experience last
winter.
with the existing unemployment
moreover. and with some strikes present.
the public consuming power is apprecia-
bly, diminished, resulting In a policy Of
econ0my and greater discrimination in
purchasing. Such phases are plainly
apparent In the strictly industrial CEN
tres, and hesitation In buying Is also
witnessed In the country districts. where
crop preparations tend further to retard
the retail movement
Brddstroets points out that current
comparisons with trade a year ago ara
with a steadily quieting down period
and that this years subsequent reports
will not tend TO suffer In comparison.
Regarding the state of trade this re.
view says:
"wholesale and jobbing trade and IN.
dustry are rather outeter In some lines.
and this dulness in instances has al.
ready taken on the appearance Of mid.
summer inactivity. Retail trade is vari-
ously affected by weather conditions, but
as a whole IS no smaller. Conservatism
and immediate needs are reported az
governing buying the country over. but
at the same time there are many in
stances of Increased activity.
Each line. in many cases branches.
of each trade are apparently operating
independently to satisfy various consid.
cred or estimated needs. On balance, 10
may be said that trade Is about fair. In.
dustry IS at 40 to so per cent os mod
ern. after war capacity. and collections
drag as much. II not more than. IT,
have for three months past Mall order
trade is fair"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
STEEL AND WIRE CROP VIEWS.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW rosK HErALp.
5 CHICAGO. May 27-The crop report OF
the American Steel and Wire Company
will say tomorrow Reports from our
representatives indicate that II Is still
too early to predict II any damage has
been done by the hot wave of the latter
part Of the week. Present indications
are that little damage was done to Inn
portant grain crops. Wheat may be
considered as generally good. States
reporting wheat as poor are not classed
as wheat States. Corn Is rapidly being
planted and Is UP In many sections. and
the acreage will be large, as II has been
heavily augmented In the South. due TO
decrease IN the cotton acreage. Cotton
IL still unsatisfactory. Rice acreage Ia
considerably decreased. The Texas
watermelon acreage has been increased.
Oats range all the way from poor to
good and may be classed as spotted
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
show No Operating Deficits.

All larger subsidiaries OF the New
York Central system came through the
first quarter Of 1921 without showing
operating deficits. The Central proper
saved s29s7. 900 net operating income out
OF G.2lo.oo gross in that period against
A.7A,ooo net and s0.3s4,0oo gross in the
corresponding 1900 quarter The Mlchi-
gan Central's net income totalled 81 ,3s5, :
600 against t2.ss4.0co in thS corresponding
1900 period. and the Big Four saved
81 .oss,0 900 in net operating income against
1851 600 IN the corresponding time OF
last year. The net earnings OF the
Pittsburgh 4 Lake Erie were sTss 600. n
decrease of about $4,000 from the fig
ures for the corresponding three months
OF last year. The parent company's
operating ratio OF eo5 per cent. was the
highest In the group. and the Big Four
had the best record in that respect with
n ratio OF s5.7 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Motor Stocks Again Raidcd.

Professional bears conducted yester-
day another raid against the motor
shares after the publication of a story
that the General Motor Corporation
would announce a reduction of the
price or its Buick model. Various esti-
mates OF the extent of that reduction
we're heard. running all the way from
$3.50 20 500 on various models. Wall
Street gave Immediately its attention
TO other motor cars. attempting to
single out those which 1t believed
might ne forced to meet the Buick cut.
Several other well known cars selling
for about the same figure as the Buick
and popularity known as competitors Of
Buick were picked out BY the bears for
tack on that theory.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
GOLD EXPORTS APPROVED.

MoNrEvipEo, May 27-Exportation oi
gold to meet payments for goods pur.
chased before last March has been ap.
proved by the National Administrative
Council. n collateral branch OF the ex.
ecutlve authority Of Uruguay. The rul.
ing. however. would apply only TO cases
in which Uruguayan money IL Mt a dis.
advantage Of more than 20 per cent. n
exchange rates.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
New York. Ontario ana western.

The directors OF the New York. On
tario and Western took no action on its
annual ] per cent. dividend at this
weeks meeting but are expected TO
consider the disbursement at the next
meeting late in June. 1t Is pointed out
that the 100000 paid BY the Govern
ment on account of guaranty for the six
months ended on August 81 provides the
road with sufficient funds to pay 81 on
the 5sl.li0 shares of outstanding COM
mon stock. It's gross operating revenues
in April showed 35 per cent. increase
compared with those of the same month
of last year. with Act operating deficit
for the month of s25.043. which brought
the deficit for the four months period to
$S31s7
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Money Held Firm.

Call money rose again to ia PEE cent.
in yesterdays market In the New York
Stock Exchange. II renewed at per
cent, but more loans were made at IA
than the aggregate at that rate on
Thursday. An unusually large number
OF New York Clearing House banks had
debit balances at the local reserve bank.
but officials were at loss to explain
the unexpected Crafts. The cash funds
of member banks have been depleted
during this week by Government deposit
Withdrawals aggregating sos. 100000
In addition preparations were made for
interest and dividend disbursements
early next week.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
No Buying Power.

What little buying power has been In
the stock market in the last few days
disappeared yesterday almost completely
because of the approaching triple holt
day. Never particularly we'll satisfied
to carry stocks over Sunday especially
In a time of unsettlement such as the
market has been in the last week or ten
days. traders were even less content to
go over three day holiday with their
boxes full of speculative holdings. For
that reason there was not the buying
that otherwise might have appeared in
certain issues at their lows of yesterday.
On the other hand many traders who
had been holding long stocks sold them
at a loss rather than take chance of
an unfavorable development over the
HOLIDAYS
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
EXPRESS DEFICIT GROWS.

The report Of the American Railway
Express Company for 1920 to the Public
Utilities Commission In Boston shows
deficit after taxes and fixed charges ot
sse,S35.ssT. against s24,2oe.297 in 1919
Its operating revenues totalled s1s5.es5.-
operating expenses s234. $40. against
sf74.0sl,b57 In 1919. and Its taxes and
charges se.2te.5s2. an Increase OF about
100000 compared with those Of 1915.