davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antisep
tic Liquid Easy to Use.

From any druggist for s5c. q
800 for large size. get a bottle Of
zemo. When applied as directed it
eectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin trou-
bles. also Sores. Burn-, Wounds and
Chafing. 1t penetrates. cleanses
soothes. Zemo is clean. depend
able and inexpensive nothing you
have ever used IS eective and sat
- rr.tr,r. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
FIND MAN CUT
IN SALOON BRAWL

Alex Johnson. who told the police
that he had been injured in a sa-
loon brawl at Ninth ave. and JEFF
ferson st. was brought TO the police
station yesterday after he had been
found suffering from his injuries on
Washington st. by a police officer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
FALLS OFF
BICYCLE; IN
HOSPITAL

Falling from a bicycle caused
such painful injuries to Robert KEEL
~. 324 Carolina St. that ne WAS
taken to the Me.ey hospital. Kelly.
who is an ealp.oye of the steel
mills. was on his way to work on
Saturday morning when he lost con-
tro, of his bicycle and fell to the
pavement The accident happened
in front OF the Lake Superior Court
at $50 Broadway.
Williams ambulance removed the
man to the Mercy hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
SEIZE TWO GALLONS
OF MOON" In RAID

Christ. George, 1913 Massachus etts
street, was arrested and charged
with violating the state liquor law,
When the officers made the raid on
Georges place. they found two gall
Ions OF moonshine, a stone jug and
quart bottle The defendant's
ease will come up for trial some
time this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
MORE LAKE
BOATS ARRIVE

Iron ore was brought to the Gary
harbor by three lake boats which
locked here. The Mariana, the
Mortar. Jr., and the William F. Grey
brought the ore from Lake Superior.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

at south Bend.
The Mems Club of the Presbyter-
ian church had a very enjoyable
meeting at the Presbyterian church
on Friday night. Dinner was served
at 80 after whichaan entertaining
program was given. Judge Critics
of the Hammond Superior court be-
Ing the principal speaker.
Mrs. Georage Heintz is spending
some time in Milwaukee with rel
atives.
Miss Mary Lorrig has returned
from a three days conference of In
diana Nurses held at Indianapolis on
October 8, 6 and 7th.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
Guy B. Bess. Cicero, Lucille Smith
whiting; Harry r. Otto. Hammond.
Mary E. Matthews. Hammond; Ned
Jones, Gary. Alice Cobb. Gary; Clar-
ence Clingerman. East Chicago.
Mary Bondra. whiting; George r.
Baehr, Niles. Helen E. Brandon. OF
Gary; Joe Both. Gary. Rose Hay
vert. Gary; Christ. X Efslathim, f.
Chicago. Emma Elsie Hulse. Garwin.
Ia; Louis Stencic, South Chicago.
Anna E. Martich. whiting; John ] :.
Shisslak, whiting, Mary NJ. Porem-
ba, whiting; Frank Borchard. Gary,
Theresa Schneider. Chicago; Otto
r. Berg. Hammond. Rose Koenig.
Hammond; Joseph F. Klimowicz, of
Gary, Marie Zawadzky, Gary; Ed
ward d. Mix. Dyer. Louise Stepanek.
Oak Glen. Ill; Paola Lafato, Gary,
Pauline Polazzola. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
GRIFFITH

Mrs. J. H. SCOTS brother. from
the east, pleasantly surprised her
BY a, visit Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eelmann are
he proud parents of a fine baby
boy who arrived Sunday morning.
Rev r. S. McCutchen put in all
day Sunday as full time minister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

The first farm tractor ever seen in
central China recently arrived at
Hanbow to be used with other Amer
lean machinery in the cultivation of
peanuts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
SERT. MATHERS
HIT BY AUTO

Sergeant YIN" Mather of the
Gary police department is confined
to hts home today suffering from an
injury 20 his leg and foot received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

The Lapps. inhabitants of Lap
land are the shortest people in Eu-
rope
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
SINCERITY
OF PARTISANS
QUESTIONED

CONTINUED from Page One)
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
BIG FIRMS TAKE SPACE
IN MERCHANDISE FAIR
100000 Buyers Expected to
Come Here in August.

partial list of manufacturers ana
Wholesale distributors who have engaged
space at the First National Merchandise
Fair to be held in Grand Central Palace
August 7 to 25, reveals the fact tnat
nractically every line of merchandise OF
any Importance will be displayed for the
henef,t Of buyers Already many state
retail organizations have signified their
Intention of coming to New York by spe-
cjal train for the event, which Is ex-
pected to be one OF the biggest thinss
ever witnessed in trade circles in this
country.
Figures recently compiled by the Fed
eral Trade Commission show there are
engaged in the principal merchandise
lines in the country 956.O00 retailers,
and that the number for all lines Is wen
in excess of the million mark. 1t Is Tor
the benefit Of these that the merchandise
fair is to be held. and it is expected that
II will result In many new IDEAS regard
ing the marketing of goods. Conserva-
tive estimates place the number OF VISIT
ing buyers who will come to New YORK
at 100000,
meet me at the Fair" has become the
slogan of wholesaler and retailer, and SO
great has been the response from out OF
town buyers that special committee
has been organized. known as the
"Welcome Stranger" committee. to greet
visitors who are not familiar with New
York's business and social life. The
Hotel Association also has appointed
special committee. with L. M. Boomer
as chairman. to cooperate with the "ei-
coming body.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
STOCK TAX SEIZURE IS
RESTRAINED BY COURT
u. S. Prevented From, Collect
ing Du Pont Levy.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 13.-Judge j.
Whitaker Thompson OF the United States
Court filed decision to-day restrain
ing the Internal Revenue Collector for
Delaware from collecting by distraint
from Alfred /. du Pont taxes amounting
to $1.576,o15 on stock dividends of E. ].
du Pont de Nemours & Co. The court.
however. provided that the Collector
shall not be restrained from filing a suit
at law for the collection Of the taxes.
The decision restraints the Collector
from selling property of Alfred j. dl'
Pont to meet the tax payments. The
taxes were assessed on a 200 per cent.
stock dividend to stockholders OF the
e. /. du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
pany after it was reorganized into u. l.
du Pont de Nemours & Co.. lnc.'
a Delaware corporation. The asses
ment was not made until December 81,
1919. and Mr.. du Pont contended that
the Government was barred py the
statute of limitations from collecting the
tax. although the United States SUI
preme Court held that stock dividends
were taxable as income. The suit OF
Mr.. du Pont was a test case for him
self and all other stockholders.
To allow the collector to distrain upon
tho property of Mr.. du Pont in order 10
force the payment OF the taxes assessed.
Judge THOMPSON decided, would result
in an Injustice to the taxpayer. Tor the
reason that under the tax law, nVe
wears having expired from the date the
tax was due. Mr. du Pont would De
barred from making claim for re-
fund of alleged excessive taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MEXICAN PAYMENTS
BECOMING BRIGHTER
Both Sides at Conference Here
Issue Optimistic State
ments.

The official silence of the men who
have been meeting in this city daily for
more than a week in an effort to solve
Mexico's financial difficulties was bro
ken yesterday. Statements were made
after the full committee Of bankers had
met with the Mexican Finance Minister
for the purpose of receiving the report
of the subcommittee Of the findings In
connection with the conferences held to
date. They show that a way has been
fol..,d to smooth out the difficulties and
disagreements that have marred all pre-
vious attempts along the same lines
and that prospects for the payment OF
back interest on that country's debt are
more promising than since the default
of 1914.
From the International Committee of
Bankers on Mexico the following state
ment was issued:
Conferences carried on for the last
week between Finance Minister de la
Huerta and the International Commit
tee of Bankers on Mexico have reached
a point at which the Finance Minister
and the committee have decided to re-
duce to writing the points that have
been discussed. There are, however.
certain important matters to be ar.
ranged and examination Of these will be
made in conference between the Min
lister and the committee to-day or to-
morrow"
The Financial Agency Of Mexico. at
40 Broadway. said:
"The conferences have practically
reached their final stage. At the pres
ent moment there is being drawn UP the
draft of the agreement which covers
all points discussed and settled up to
the present. When this Ia completed
the draft of the agreement will be dis
cussed and if no new difficulties come
up the agreements reached with the
representatives of the creditors OF Mex
leo, presided over by Thomas w. La
mont, may be considered as definite
The agreements arrived at will. nat
urally. be subject to the ratification OF
President Obregon."
The most important problem before
the banker Is that Of raising money to
pay the arrears Of interest. Mexico has
not paid a cent OF interest on her out
standing debt of approximately $780,
600 600 since 1914. OF that total about
s517,0O0,O00 is in the form of external
government bonds and external and IN
ternal Mexican railroad bonds. The BAL
ance Is made up Of internal loans on
bonds held in large numbers abroad.
II is understood that the bankers aim
to avoid the issuse Of new securities ir
raising funds to pay the Mexican IN
terest. The important progress at the
conference was not reflected in Mexican
bonds traded in on the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday. The Mexican .
per cent. bonds declined IA points and
per cent. bonds ~ points last week
when a somewhat less hopeful view as
to the outcome of the conference was
entertained. They recovered slightly on
Monday. :.
MEXICAN Finance Minister de la
Huerta expressed confidence that a
favorable agreement will be reached. He
will begin his conference with oil men
tomorrow. when the tax question VIII
be taken up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
OPPOSES REGULATION
OF STOCK EXCHANGE
Proposed Law Would Be
Harmful, Says Official.

MILWAUKEE, June 15-The legal in
Exchange would place that principal
security market In the hands Of crooked
brokers, political lawyers and profess
sional politicians, Jason r. Westerfeld.
and exchange, declared, in an address
here to-day before the annual conven-
tion of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. He said It would
make disciplinary action against dis
honest members Of the exchange or
members who transgressed its rules
practically impossible. "A man placed on
trial before the Governors of the ex-
change, Mr.. Westfield asserted, would
get certain type of lawyer who he
will not mention by name and he would
fight the exchange to the Supreme Court
of the United States. using injunction
processes and preventing his expulsion"
AS to the political influence which
might be brought to bear under incor-
poration. Mr.. Westerfield cited the case
of T.. d. Dier & Co, whose ex-
change tckers were ripped out by the
authorities. For several months" the
speaker declared. "the officers Of the ex-
change were plagued by politicians of
high and low degree. mostly of high de-
gree. State Senator'S end others. some
begging, some entreating. some de-
manding, that the wires be returned"
Notice was served on the stock ex-
change, he added, that unless these
wires were put back there would be re-
prisals at Albany DER Co..
Mr.. Westfield added. had the indorse-
1f fOh iv,f ffna Nd fUJ1 In,
politics, enough Endorsements ito get
a thousand licenses to do a stock busi-
ness without changing their methods in
the slightest
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Transfer Agent
EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY
Of New York

bacons, i.i25.5oo pounds. lard, 3.2Iao2a
pounds. grease, 2i2,o00 pounds: flour, 1880
sacks, oatmeal. 4,250 sacks oats, 210,520
bushels. barley. sD.0es bushels; pork. leo
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CARBON STOCK IS oFFERED.
international Corporation Issue
Being Sold by Syndicate.

syndicate Of New York Stock Ex-
change firms composed of Mcclure
Jones C Reed, Hirsch. Lilientnal & Co
and Schatzkin, Bernstein & Co. is or
fering 10000 shares Of the Interna-
tionai Carbon Corporations common
stock at s11 a share. The corporation
has been organized to acquire control
of the Darco Corporation, the Darco
patents and rights for the entire world
and to combine under one management
the manufacture and sale Of its products.
The company manufactures Darco,
decolorizing carbon produced by
patented process from Ignite. The op-
GRAFTON OF the company's plants is under
the direct supervision of the Atlas
Powder Company of Wilmington. Del.
The management of the Darco Sales
Corporation, Jointly controlled by the
International Corporation and the Co
lumbar Carbon Company, Is under d.
rection of the latter. one of the largest
manufacturers and distributors OF car
bons in the world.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
DYE co. RECEIVER
Judgment Against Concern That
Formerly Had s1O,OOO,OOO Plant.

Chancellor Backes in Newark,
N. j.. yesterday appointed Edward
Maxson Of Summit. n. j.. a Manhattan
attorney. receiver for the American
Synthetic Dye Company. which for
merly owned a 100000 plant on the
New Jersey meadows. The application
was made by Donald Mcclellan of New
York city. who is seeking to recover
judgment of $33.316.10 due as commits
sion on Russian war contracts. The
judgment was granted here on March 10.
McKellar contends that the American
Synthetic Dye Company transferred its
property to the Butterworth Judson cor
poration on December 81. 1916, for a
small consideration. The Judson cor
poration went into the hands of a
Federal receiver three months ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ON NEW YORK.
EXPORTS

Exports from NJ York yesterday: wheat,
wheat. S.eed bushsis: beef. 1s5 barrels;
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
.ssoCIATED GAS NET UP.

The Associated Gas and Electric Com
pany's gross operating revenue In April
was s144.7s3. against s12s.s55 for April;
1921. Net income for April amounted
to s20.469. compared with $16.S71 In the
corresponding month last year. or an
increase OF 21.3 per cent. Provisions
for dividends amounted to 1886.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
NEW ISSUE

Shares
International Carbon Corporation
Common Stock
% % GUARANTY %
Of New of New
cunuatf (non-vo
No Par Value Stock - 100000 shares 2s1ooo
'us:, s Int p & sso % % as % % S % & @ @
smen asmsnuas and ale o dds product ~ ~ T - -
e Co. s ss:: s &C.: :: :: s. = &C. e:
E 1 ss s ss:: s & . s ss ST. cs s
substantial @ @ % profit " " prices s " ~ - ~ corporation
0s:: & 1 ~ Ps e % :: % @ s ::: : process = ; .: @ The :: = % s:
.s for 'sA for the refining ss'H"'s and s''H' large numbers staple
o ass M | % s ns: % % ss T s. % % s s: rss % % ssas | @
susus % sSes @ @ @ o. p6aeu % & % eau" m pn @
e seen ha r m is rtea ~
M Constructed s s M & y 'f % as complete % Ds s s y ys plant % :
@ @ sasbe I s ample ss ssT % natural @ q sas % % " ~ corporation and there
= maa additional Dss r % sa % sss ] % aa sr % gssdon and ultimately
H s S a. j. nsy
;% ~::s :: %: ;.s: :% ::r: =. : .::7s":: % .:::; ;
per share
MCCLURE, JONES REED HIRScH, LILIENTHAL CO
ScHATZkIN, BERNSTEIN & co.
Members New Ys1 1SoekE
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Record Gold Shipment n Myth.

The published report that record
gold shipment of between s25.0O0,ooo and
az. .000, 900 had been brought in by the
s. s. Frederik VIII of the scandinavian
American Line was found to be err
roneous. The gold brought In amounted
TO only s3,5O0.000. which was sent from
Sweden. consigned to the National Bank
of Commerce. or this amount shipment
of $2s57. 200 already had becn advised
and reported.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

barrels; beef. ~ tons: hams. $4,000 pounds
taliow, .25o, 200 pounds, lubrioating oil, AL,
$50 gallons; cornmeal, 800 sacks hops, 20
baiess oil cake 2aieoo0 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY. JUNE 13.
Renewals. Last. .......... ~
High. ............. 3klYear's hish........
Low .............3 Years low. ........ 2%
TIME LOANS.
Mixed collaterals, 60 to 90 days.....
Mixed coilaterais, to @ months.... d4M
Industrials, 90 to 90 days. s............
Industrials, 4 TO @ months. ......... G4A
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Best names. 4 to months. ......... 4h@4h
Other names, 4 to months. s......... 4h@4z
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. '15 days. An: go to 90
days, AZ; Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
acccptances, Is to 90 days, ~.
sFixed November 2. Previous rate. 8,
fixed September 81.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
CaIl loans and acceptances. ........ 2hss
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
60 days...... ~ 3Xl12o days .... 81 az
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. 1882 200 900
balances. $40, 100 900; Federal Reserve credit,
balances, $40 10000
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver In New York. domestic.
gassc, unchanged: foreign. T2hc.. up NC.
London. 351sd., UP I'D; Mexican dollars.
Range Of silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London. . 37Md.. May % 32hd. FEB. -
New York;. 73*c.. May ~ b2%c.. Feb. 70
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Stadelman gave a talk on
his experiences in Alaska at the
Community church last Friday
evening. There are not many
men living today who remember
from personal experience the
North as il was in the early days.
Fourteen days without food was
one of the experiences told of.
The talk was interesting 60 the
last. A collection was taken and
the proceeds went toward the
new song books.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
The Coming Age

These things shall be: loftier
race
Than e'er the world hath
known shall rise,
With flame of freedom in their
souls
And light of science in their
eyes.
Nation with nation, land with
land,
Unarmed shall live as com
rades free;
In every heart and brain shall
throb
The pulse of one fraternity.
New arts shall bloom of loftier
mold
And mightier music thrill the
skies,
And every life shall be song
When all the earth is Paradise.
Contributed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
SIXTY VARIETIES
 OF WILD GAME BIRDS

EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. 23.-Start- ing five years ago with nest of wild duck eggs, D. H. Bendick, of Ieduc, 25 miles south of here, today has a game farm stocked with between two and three hundred birds of about 60 different varieties.
 A large enclosure with artificial lakes and conditions as near as DOS siblc to those found in the wilds are the summer quarters for the, water fowls, while the bluffs near the farm house provide homes for the birds whose natural habitat is the timber.
 This spring it is expected two thous' and birds will be matched and reared on the farm Mir. Bendick has a per init from the government to raise game birds which are protected by the law, and he finds that as commcr- cial enterprise, his venture has an unlimited future.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
IS
 ANGLING FOR
 0PERASINCERS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 23.-Several { social and financial leaders of this city are planning a circuit league in grand opera.
 Pittsburg is grand opera mad. The best theatrical attraction each year, from a box-office standpoint, is the week of grand opera put on by New York company. Every performance draws a packed house. Last year Mary Garden played weeks engage ment to tremendous audiences. No theater in the city was big enough. The Shriners' Mosque was hired, and every performance saw capacity house
 The smartest of the smart set here are planning and organizing q grand opera company for Pittsburg. Andreas Dippel, former administrative mem' Der of the Metropolitan Opera Con- pany, of New York, Is supplying the technical experience, and the smart set members are planning to supply the money.
 MAY RAID OLD COMPANIES
 The United States Grand Opera Company, as the local company will be known, hopes to get singers from the Metropolitan and Chicago com- panies. If Mary Garden quits in Chi cago the Pittsburg company would take her. If Rosa Ponselle doesn't like the way they act at the Metro politan. then she can come here- The Pittsburg company at present is open to all singers singing better than 400 on a baseball batting average basis. There's to be an opera training school here to develop singers.
 It is planned to begin the season the middle of October 1922. The sea- son will last twenty weeks, during which 120 performances are planned at the rate of six week These per formances will be divided as follows: Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati, 10; Cleve- land, 10; Detroit, 10; Toronto, Can, 10; Louisville, 5; Youngstown, O., g.; Indianapolis, 5; Wheeling. W. Va, g.; Columbus, O., 5, and Toledo, O., 5. The remaining forty performances will , be allotted in series of two or three performances to cities located within the, radius of the tour, which will in' clude the states of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Ontario, Canada, and also few cities like Erie, Pa., and Buff falo, N. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
FAIRFAX MENTIONED

Already some of the foremost sing CTS in this country have been men tioned as possibly becoming members of the Pittsburg company, but they have not signed yet. Geraldine Far Tar has been cast for the role of leading woman singer, if you would believe the current newspaper dope, but no one has yet seen any contract with Geraldine's signature on 1t.
 There are many high-grade choral societies in Pittsburg, and the best talent in these societies will make up the choruses.
 Such well-known figures in local so- ciety as Mrs. George H. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Finn, Mrs. Taylor Alderdice, Mrs. Louis Affelder, Mrs. Lawrence Litchfield, Mrs. J. 8. Martin, Miss Myrtle McAteer, Mrs. Austin Nichola, Mrs. Gertrude M. Rohrer, Mrs. Ma thaniel Speer and Mrs. J. o. Wallace are behind the opera organization.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
SOCIAL RECOVERY OF
 TUBERCULAR CASES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. With their objective "the complete social recovery" of the neuropsychiatric cases and recovery of health in tu- bercular cases," fifty-eight training centres, outside of hospitals under the United States Veterans Bureau have been established drought the land by the United States Veterans Bureau.
 comprehensive study of the best types of vacations to be taught neu- ropsychiatric cases has been made by the Rehabilitation Division of the Veterans Bureau, and they confi- dently predict that every such case, through the proper type of training will make a complete Social recoy- cry"
 The newly-created training con- tres are being brought up to the maximum grade of efficiency for the care of disabled veterans who fell victims to the dread tuberculosis.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23

Searching GU. the most beautiful girls on the Pacific coast finds Miss Donaldine Cameron getting the unanimous vote at Stanford Univer. sity where she has been starring in amateur collegiate theatricals
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
EDMONTON EXPORTS
 GOOD TYPE OF STEER

EDMONTON, Alta, Feb. 23.-Nearly 2,0OO cattle were shipped from the local stockyards during 1921 to over. seas ports, and this has been of con siderable assistance in making. com petition for the particular type of steer known as export. Many shipments were also made to United States markets. Stockers and feeders hand led in the yards went principally back to Alberta farms.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-23
OLDEST POLICEMAN
 IS 98 YEARS OF AGE

ANACONDA, Mont. Feb. 23.-Sam Protine, born in Barnegat, New Jersey, in 1924, claims the honor of being the oldest policeman in the world.
 MT. Protine is special policeman, appointed by request of certain local merchants who objected to too much loafing in front of their stores. The job isn't an especially active one, but the 9s-year old cop has just as much authority on his beat as any other officers on the force.