davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
some ono would bump II orr.

As an object lesson a dove Of peace might be
mounted over the doorway Of the disarmament
conferOnce.--St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
Oklahoma Oufbursts

" secnkst appears 10 be- one OF tho leading
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

. human hand was found on The banks o
lne MnrWaton the other day We had not head
i,HhAt Marshal Foch had. hand shaken off al
knnsaH city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

~ an Instance Of where % man leaves the
worst unul the last. John r. iiadlcy very frankly
trIr Us that this coiyum is The third thing he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

speaking about measuring events BY tho cal
ehdar the sport editor says that when he cant
make his pencil stick behind his ear he knows
It's time to got hBlr cut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
GAS COMPANY'S
NEW STORE IN
EAST CHICAGO

BY opening the new salesroom and
offices at els Chicago avenue, East
Chicago. the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric company, hopes to bring their
East Chicago consumers in closer touch
with the latest household appliances
In the gas and electrical world.
Interviewed today. Mr.. George Neal
the Company's popular sales manager
said:
Yes I have contemplated doing this
for some time. ! have had the feeling
that it is our business to go to our
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor con-
sumers rather than 10 expect them to
come to Us. Until now. owing to FIN
ancial details, this has been quite inn
poss BILE.
We aim to stock quite as represen-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
SIX HURT BY
AUTOS AT GARY
Continued from page one,

CONTINUED from gage one.)
other prospective gubernatorial can
didates, are all booked for the trip.
George Barnard. a member of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
SHE COULDN'T EAT
ANYTHING SOLID
Fit. Wayne Woman Was Al
most Starved to Death
Eats Anything Now.

Actually I lived on broth, hot milk
and other liquid food until / was al
most starved to death, now I eat three
hearty meals a day. just anything ana
everything want and never have
the slightest distress afterwards. This
change in my condition Is due to TAN
lac and nothing else" was the EN-
phatic statement OF Miss Anna Lutz'
204 First ST. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Nobody knows how / suffered In
past years account of indigestion
at least only those who have had TINS
awful trouble the way l did.
couldn't eat any solid food. as the
agony / had 70 endure afterwards was
unbearable. Up until the time
took Tanlac 1 was growing weaker
and thinner every day. and / lived in
dread of what the future might hold
for me.
1T certainly was a delightful sur
prise 10 me when / found that Tan
needing all along. 1t was simply
wonderful the way l improved almost
from the first dose and soon all my
friends and relatives were comment
ing on the big change in my appear
ance. I don't believe there ever was
a medicine made on earth the equal
of Tanlae."
Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Sum-
mers Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.- ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

Hammond DR.. Johns. who is the at
tending physician, believes that he will
recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

tative a line in East Chicago as we do
in our Hammond salesroom.
People nowadays are realizing that
the days OF household drudgery were
evil days. They soured the housewife
made her a slave to her home. which
she started by loving and ended by
hating. Such ahome eventually proved
no home to the husband or wife alike,
People are beginning to realize this
and that labor saving household ap-
planes are an exceptionally sound in
vestment.
Through the medium of our new
salesroom we hope to show our East
Chicago friends how. by making the
most OF our services they can set up a
modern home in which the housework
ls a pleasure. not a drudgery."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
ard OIL Refinery. but is improving

ard OIL Refinery. but Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Evans ana
son of Rogers Park have returned
from Michigan whore they were CALI
ed on account OF the death of Mr..
Evans mother, who was eighty-htree
years old. The Evans are at their
summer cottage at Miller Beach. They
Will be remembered as old residents OF
East Chicago. Mr.. Evans being sec
rotary of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF this city.
Miss Helen Betonie left yesterday
to spend her vacation at Cleveland. o.
Mrs Bert Newell OF 4211 Drummond
st. will entertain the Happy Hour
Club on Wednesday.
Weekend guests at the Joseph bish-
er home of i744 Northcote avenue
were Mrs. z. Rumacre and family OF
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
FISH DEALER HITS
FINANCIAL ROCKS

Now it's the fish business which. gets
jolt from the slack times. Today
Gust Gailas. proprietor of the Victory
Fish Market. 1880 broadway. Gary
announced that his business had hit
the rocks. His attorney. n. b. Stew
ard filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy for him in the federal court
al Hammond.
Gailas lists his debts at s3,031.29.
or this sum. $1,000 is represented by
a mortgage and much of the remand
err is owed TO Chicag go hsh dealers. His
assets amount to only $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

Joe Sandry and Steve Gergely, both
residents of East Chicago. were arrest
ed last night for transporting intoxi-
eating liquor.
At the police station yesterday Joe
and Steve contended that the key had
been purchased for cider and that they
were not aware of the mixture con-
tanning an alcoholic effect. Evidently
the force were too familiar with the
scent from the bung hole to accept such
an explanatory alibi, for the goods
were conhscated and the car held until
after the boys have convinced Judge
Cohen of their innocense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

public service commission. regarded
as a very likely candidate. will not
be on hand unless he returns within
the next few days from a trip in the
east.
sENATORsHIP RACE LIVELY
The presence of these proposed
candidates for governor will not hold
the center OF the stage at the meet
Ing. There Is no doubt that most OF
the political gossip will be In con-
nection with the senatorship race
next year. Senator New. candidate
for denomination. will have some
thing to say about his candidacy. and
it Is expected he will be given a
great deal of encouragement by the
leaders and his friends among the
editors. Albert ]. Beyeridge. ex-sen-
ator. who is to make the race against
Senator New. according to popular
report. will not be present at the out
ing. He is now spending the hot days
at his summer home at Beverly Hills.
Mass. But II is understood he will
be represented in the assemblage and
no stones will be left unturned by the
Beveridge men.
For several weeks there has been a
lull in the talk over the senatorship.
lieve Beveridge will not become an
avowed candidate. yet IL is very gem
orally believed that he will. His
speech before the Indiana Bar Asso-
citation was closely read by po,--ical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
OPEN AIR SALES ROOM

The Northern Indiana Gas and Elect
rtc company opened up their new sales
reom this morning at 61s Chicago ave-.
East Chicago. with acomplete line of
electric and gas equipment.
~. c. Young. who Is In charge OF the
sales. said today that the cashiers
efice of the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric company now located at the
SehliekeTs Drug store, where monthly
gas and light bills are paid. has been
moved to the company's new location
at sls Chicago avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
MoTORcYCLIsT HURT

- @s..stanley Coastsack was seriously In
1ured Saturday evening when he rode
s1is motorcycle into the side of Alfred
Sarcier's car as Sarcier was coming
cut of number one gate of the Sinclair
OIL Company plant on Forsyth avenue
East Chicago.
1t is said that Coastsack was travel
ing about IS miles an hour when he hit
Eearcier's car that resulted in the ac-
r5dent. The motorcycle was a total
wreck and the automobile temporarily
put cut of commission.
4saCoastsack was given first aid treat
ment by one OF the Sinclair safety men
and rushed to st. Margaret's hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
COL. RILEY IN ADDRESS

Col. Walter J. Riley OF East Chicago,
will address the Kiwanis Club at Ham
mond tomorrow at their MONDAY
luncheon.
The East Chicago banker. who re-
Gently made an extended tour of North
ern Africa. Continental Europe and
England, is expected to give the re-
suits of his observations and to outline
how conditions abroad effect business
at home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

A. r. Strohm passed away yester-
day morning at i0:30 at his former
home. Papanee. after an illness of
three weeks. MT. Strohm was en-
ployed as foreman at the Cudahy plant
up to the time of his Illness. He
leaves a wife and one daughter. Miss
julia, two brothers residing at Ind
annapolis and one sister at Napanee.
Mr.. Strohm was fifty years of age. The
funeral Will be at Napanee at p. m.
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Fein have returned
from Lake Geneva where they spent
their honeymoon and are at present
residing at S922 Fir st.
David Evans spent the week end In
Chicago at the home of his niece.
The No Name Club will meet Tues
day evening with Mrs. Otto Decker.
Henry Lewis, Theodore Barr and
Otto Doescher Of this city and Mr.,
Wollette of Whiting visited Mr.. Young
at the Paffavant Memorial hospital
yesterday. Mr.. Young was severely
burned in the explosion at the stand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
Tuir, CITY
Neus Notes
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mrs Emmn Spencer. city society re-
porter for The Times, will greatly sP-
precinte any news phoned either to
The Times Office II. c. 2S3 or her home,
e C. sT2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

observers and parts of 1t were severe-
ly criticised. Other than this there is
no development in the situation.
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
One of the chief developments OF
the week in connection with the cam
paign to precede the election Sept.
when the proposed constitutional
amendments will be submitted TO the
voters was the organization of the
Indiana Taxpayers Protective Associ-
alton. The personnel of the charter
members OF the association. which is
to fight the tax amendments, indicates
that the motive of the organization Is
not political. Among the leaders arr
former Governor Durbin. Former Gov
ernor Raiston, state Representative
Jacob d. Miltenberger and Fred C..
Gardner of indianapolis.
The fight to be made against the
general tax amendment will be based
on the assumption that IL Is not wise
10 throw down all constitutional bars
regulating taxation. The proposed
amendment. the association nsIos,
originally provided solely for class
hcation tax. This plan was changed
when this amendment was altered Ia
the house of representatives durine
the 1919 session, and made to read
that the general assembly Is author
ICED to provide for a system OF taXa
ton" In concurrinG in this hou~
change the conference committee r
port was accepted in both houses by
voice vote. The members OF the
ISOLATION contend that votes on CO
stitulonai amendments be on a r.
call.
The association will send speaker
throughout the state to fight not only
this amendment, but the income tax
the proposed tax changes Is that nc
he na~YlIor 4htn, oho,,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

The Twin City Council No. 1900. of
the knights OF Columbus will celebrate
IT'S eighth anniversary next Friday
evening. July %. at Phil Smidt's Shelf
Aeld Avenue Inn. A Ash dinner will
greet the party. after which the room
will be given over to the dancers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
SAILS FOR EUROPE

Joseph Michaels. vice president of
HyTnan- Michaels company. East Chica-
go. accompanied by his family. sailed
for Europe last week for four months
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Leasing Market
Continues Active
In Midtown Section

The Gross & Brown Company leased
the building 232 West Fifty-fifth
Street for the Fisk Rubber Company
to the Clark Equipment Company and
has sublet the two upper floors to the
Lexington Vulcanizing Company; space
at 15 West Thirty Street to
Harrington & Goodman, Inc, and to the
Howard Hosiery CO.. at 335 Broadway
to Samuel j. Shapero; at Is West
Thirty-sixth Street to the Keller Manu-
featuring CO.; at 12 West Thirty-sev-
enth Street to j. G. Frank and to Gold
man & Wellish; at 315 Fourth Avenue
to Louis Keller. and at 562 Fifth Ave
nue. to Lyndon Dwight Wood.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc,
leased space in the new building Is
West Thirty Street to the Ma
tional Association of Electrical Con
tractors and Dealers for executive of
flces, and to Louise & Annette, Inc,
represented by Peter Grimm, floor al
u East Fiftyfourth Street.
William S. Gray & Co. have leased
executive Offices in the new Canadian
Pacific Building, Madison Avenue
Forty-third to Forty-foursh Street
through Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
The Universal Discount Company
leased Offices in the Columbia Trust
Company, Fifth Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street.
The Duross Company leased the
store, basement and upper floor store
5l5 and SIT West Sixteenth Street to
the Standard purveyors, Inc; the
third loft st 400 West Fourteenth
Street to Gee Bee Yarn Company for
five years; the fifth loft at 80 Ninth
Avenue for E. c. Rich, Inc, to Scotts's
Preparations, Inc
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased the
store 815 Sixth Avenue to Yetta Spite,
for FIVE years and portion of a store
at'867 Eighth Avenue to SchaefFer Bros
for ten years.
Joseph P. Day has leased 1888 feet
Of space in the Cunard Building tc
the Young Commission Company for
five years.
Wm. A. White & Sons leased Office:
at 68 William Street to F. C. Hartman
Co. and Harold L. Vedder.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Million To Be Paid
For Business Space
La Terminal Zone

Pease & Gilman have leased to Wal
lack Brothers the store, basement and
two floors in the Canadian Pacific
Sullding, in Madison Avenue, Forty
third to Fortyfourth streets, for
twenty one years from May l, at an
aggregate rental Of S750,000. They will
establish there a clothing and haber-
dasherv business. Wallack Brothers
have been at 8 East Forty-fourth Street
for many years. Cushman 6. Wakefield
represented the owners.
Edward Week & Son, dealers in cut
lery, have leased store in the SO East
Forty-second Street Building, corner
OF Madison Avenue, An aggregate
rental Of approximately $125,000 will be
paid. The store is now occupied by
the Union Exchange Company. The
Week firm will take possession on April
l: Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, nego-
tiated the deal.
Maison E. H. Glass, importer Of deli
cacies, store and basement at Is East
Forty seventh Street, at an aggregate
rental of about s150,00O, and to Frank
A. Kramer, merchant tailor, space at
ID East Forty-sixth Street.
The Lotion H. Slawson Company has
leased the store at "a East Twenty
second Street to Joe Cohen and the
second floor at 5 East Fortieth Street
to the Savoy Shirt Company.
The Charles F, Noyes Company
leased the store at 1880 Murray
Street to Charles Moser Company;
store at "a Washington Street to F. and
J. Meyer; fifth floor at 541-47 Pearl
Street to the Coppage Printing and
Loose Leaf Company; the second floor
at SAP Pearl Street to w l., Clark
Company and large portion of the
fifth floor of the Broadway Maiden
Lane Building OTTO Broadway to
Arthur Silberfeld.
F. and G. Phomm rented the store
at 121 West Thirty-third Street to
the Texoleum Company, Inc, for five
years at an aggregate rental of about
$4,000, and the first loft at 2S9 West
Thlrty-ffth Street to Sidney P. Judson.
j, Arthur Fischer leased the store at
262 Seventh Avenue, northwest corner
of Twenty fifth Street, to j. Newman,
mems clothing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT oF THE STATE OF
e,NsNw New York County of New York.--Albert
s stoss William NJ. Bngel and Max Gross,
se'partners trading under the firm name
y, Gross, Engel & Co., Plaintiffs, vs. A s.
W ~ Neshitt, Limited. Defendants. SUM
NNoNs, Trial desired in the County OF
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. !.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
ever the complaint in this action and to
s@rVe copy of your answer on the Plain
,nls Attorney within twenty days after
re re service OF this summons exclusive of
snS day or service. and in case OF your
allure ia appear or answer judgment will
We oe taken against you by default for the
'snet demanded in the complaint.
O&ted New York. January 10th, 1921.
EDWARD B. SCHULKIND,
attorney for Plaintiffs. Once and p. O.
Address, No. Rector Street Borough
M OK Manhattan, City of New York.
"a a. q w. NESBITT. LIMITED:
..hs ahs foregoing summons is served upon
sse sse by publication, pursuant TO an order
y hon. Edward r. Finch Justice OF the
Saupreme Court of the State OF New York
ssStsd the 4th day of February, 1921, and
c1u, ceu with the com plant In the Office of the
Gsetk OF the County of New York. at the
NGenty Court House. In the Borough of
York IVY oou'i's anu 8'"'e % i'o"
dated New York. February 5th. 1921.
A.. EDWARp r.. SCHULKTND,
~uorney for Plaintiffs, Office and +. o
Address, No Rector Street. Borough h
OF Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
SWANsRORO. GA.

SwANSBoRO, GA,
. j. Ehrlich; Mrs. ]. Ehrlich, ladtes' ready
to wear; 276 5th av.. room 3o4
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Root d. G. Co.; d. NJ Ross women n
ready to wear; 90 Il. 25th ST.
TOLEDO, OHIO
oons, gloves; Miss L. Cadoo, art needle
work; Miss NJ. Il. OBrien corsets: Miss
y. Fouts, women's knit underwear. women .
hosiery; 81 w. 26th' ST.
TROY, n. Y
O. V, s. Quackenbush & Co: T. II Dud
iey' handkerchiefs, gloves; Park Avenue
UTICA, n. Y.
John A. Roberts Co; w. j. Hazlett. fur
nishings. k!monos. women's furnishings;
Bresin.
Colds; J. j, Fincberg, women's ready
TO wear Pennsylvania
VANCOUVER, b. c.
Hudson Bay Co.: B. NJ. Clarke, gloves,
ribbons, hosiery; 116 w 32d ST.
WALTON, N. Y.
j. n. Rotheraie, millinery, hats. caps;
WASHINGTON
clothing; Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise Shop; Miss Mourn. ladies ready
10 wear, Hart, Flanagan & Co, 253 5th aV
YORK. Pa.
r. WeisEs Sons; w. w Lease china and
glassware; j. NJ. Bggins, 31s 7th av.
youngstown, OHIO
G. NJ. McKelvey Co; O. D. sheetn
wear; 1851 B'way. ga
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28

tions, 10 millions in loans secured by
corporate obligations and 25 millions
in commercial loans.
AS against a reduction of 8 millions
II. United States bonds and Victory
note holdings the banks show an in
crease of 3S millions in their holdings
OF treasury certificates and of q
millions in their investments in other
securities. A relatively smaller in
crease (by l5 millions) in investments
Is shown for the member banks in New
York City. in consequence, probably, of
the relatively larger proportion of
newly issued securities taken by local
investors
Accommodation of the reporting
banks at the Federal Reserve banks
shows decline for the week from
1873 to 1,S47 millions, or from 11.e to
l15 per cent of the banks total loans
and investments. For the New York
City members a reduction of accommo-
dation from s33 to 791 millions and
decline in the ratio of accommodation
from 15.7 to Is per cent are noted.
AS against reductions of T8 millions
in net demand deposits and of IL mil
hons in time deposits, the reporting
banks show an increase of 81 millions
in government deposits. Net demand
deposits of the New York City banks,
because of considerable return flow of
funds from the interior, show 9
million increase, accompanied by loss
of IL millions in time deposits and by
an increase of 80 millions in govern
ment deposits.
Reserve balances OF all reporting
banks declined by about 10 millions,
while their cash in vault shows an in
crease for the week of millions. For
the New York City banks increases of
millions in reserve balances and of 2
millions in cash are shown.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Substantial Drop
I'm Net Demands
On Federal Reserve
This, With Corresponding
Increase in Government
Deposits, Is Due Mainly to
Payments ON Certificates
From The Tr4buae's 1vosh,noton su,ra.

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Furtber
reduction of rs millions in aggregate
loans and discounts and of 20 millions
in accomm dation at the Federal Re-
serve banks, as against net addition
Of 5S millions to investments in gov
ernment and other securities, are indi-
Gated by the Federal Reserve Boards
consolidated weekly statement of con-
dition on February 1s of s26 member
banks in leading cities. Payments for
treasury certificates allotted during
the week are mainly Responsible for
the substantial decrease in net de-
mands and time deposits and the cor
responding increase in government de-
posits.
Loans supported by government Sc
curities show decline of 13 millions,
those supported by corporate securities
Of millions, and other loans and dis
counts, largely of commercial char
acter, of IS millions. Corresponding
reductions of loans by the New York
member banks include millions in
loans secured by government obliga-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Pulp Wood Consumption
Increases II II. G.. i'm Year
From The Trtbuass,s washtnQton Rureat

From The Tr4buse's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Pulp wood
consumption by mills in New York,
New England and the lake states was
1T per cent greater in 1920 than in
1919, according to incomplete returns
received by the Forest Service, United
States Department of Agriculture, and
made public to-day, The estimate 10
based upon comparison of the output
Of 118 identical mills, representing
about Al per cent of the total consump-
tion in these states. Should this per-
centage of increase hold true for the
remaining mills, the total consumption
for the last year would equal 6,180,000
cords and exceed the previous maxi
mum of 1917 by 100000 cords, or near
ly 13 per cent.
The production of 1,553,97S tons of
wood pulp reported by the 118 mills
exceeded the 1918 production by 17.5
per cent, and indicates n 1920 output Of
approximately 3,594,000 tons, which
would exceed the 1917 record produc-
tion by $4,000 tons, or 1919 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Further. Cuts
In Building
Material Costs
SIS to $40 Drop in Yellow
Pine, Oak and Maple for
Flooring; Sharp Decline
i'm Linseed Oil Price

With the spring building season only
half month away material dealers an
nouncing further price cuts frankly
confess that they are based upon a bid
for prompt market, according to the
current Dow Service Daily Building
Reports.
Latest reductions show S5 to $40
drops in flooring in the yellow pine,
oak and maple departments, another
sharp decline in linseed oil, q shifting
In some building metals downward,
a REIMBURSEMENT in plaster blocks and
drop of twenty-five cents cubic
yard in the price of building sand, the
first change of any kind that has been
reported iii this department since last
summer. The change has not so far
affected gravel or grit. Granite and
some of the building stones are quoted
at prices much lower than were those
ruling last autumn.
Two major reasons now control price
reductions, apparently One is a frank
bid for new spring construction work
to make an early start. The other rea-
son is to clear the way for spot build
ing material purchases recently made
in anticipation of the years market re-
quirements.
Price Movements for Materials
The only basic departments in which
price reductions have not occurred
since last autumn are gravel, grit, hol-
low tile and crushed stone, all of them
concrete ingredients excepting hollow
tile. In some of these items spring
price adjustments downward are antici-
pated. The actual price movements in
some of the principal items Of build
ing material since September, compared
with prices current as of March l
follow: