davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICE :

Early Corn-Golden Dent and Quick
er Favorite and Early Amber
Orange Cane Seed. For sale at
Wyche's Drug store. 4-23-9t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-04-23

We have just unloaded car of
woven wire fencing, barbed wire
and nails. Johnson McCrackin
Co. 4-20-tf
The herald., 1920-07-29
CHARTER.

above written. in the presence of ~ VI
Collins aud -. II. Simpson competent wit
n"SS,>. who have signed their names with
the said appearcrS and me. notary, after q
due reading of the whole
CThe original >igucdD
Raymond \. Maritime. Inc.
Raymond !. Maritime. Pres
r =. killngSwOrth, Secretary.
Witnesses:
.. IL. Simpson. y NJ Collins.
CONRAD g.. COLLINS.
Not. Pub.
|. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans.
state of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the Amendment to the Charter of the Ray
mOud J. MARTINEZ. Incorporated has been
duly recorded in Book l2i2. Folio -- of
my current records. New Orleans. La.
July 10th. \. II. 1920.
EMILE j. LEONARD.
Deputy Recorder of Mortgages.
\ true copy Of the original on file and
of record in my office.
CONRAD &. COLLINS.
Notary Public.
July ~ Sent >
The herald., 1920-07-29
CHARTER.

a stakeholder TO any liability than as
4 ahoy" provided
ARTICLE IN-No stakeholder may sell
. assign or transfer his stock in this corpur-
alton without giving to m" company.
through its Secretary. thirty t3Ul days
prior motto" in writing Ut such intention.
and III" company or IN" other stockholders
shall have the first privilege of pUrchH~-
ing III" said stock at the hook value. plus
fiy" per ccUtuW.
And the said Z. Wallace Holden. CoIum-
bus Bi"rrc ana Sylvan y Gratia. on being
duly sworn. deposo aud say: That. uN Hp-
pears from tn" following. over fifty per
ceutum of IN" capital stock of this cor
poration has been subscribed.
The iucoTpOratorN hereof have placed Op-
po>ite their r~pcrtive signatures the mum
Der of shares OF the capital stock for
which each have. respectively. subscribed.
which is 10 b. taken and considered as
tn" original subscription list of this cor
poration. and which is 10 be recorded a.
such
Thus done and passed at my office ~
the city OF New Orleans. Louisiana. on the
day. month and year first above written
in tn" presence Of Pierre ChcvaIicr and
Hilda Meunirr. competent Witnesses. who
hcTruuto sign their names with said ap-
bearers. and me. Notary after due reading
of the whole.
toriGinal signed
+. Wallace Holden. two hundred and
twenty-five shares.
SYLVAN \. Gratia, two hundred and
Columbus Bierce. two hundred and TWEEN
ty-fiyc shares
Irwin W. Metz. two hundred and twenty |
five shares.
By Columbus Eicrce.
Witnesses.
=. Cheyalier. Hilda Mcunier
ROGER MEL NIER.
Not Pub.
y true copy Of the original on file and |
of record in my office.
ROGER MEL NIER.
Not. Pub.
July ~ 20.
j. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the Act of incorporation of the Dixie Alec
hol Company, Inc, was this day duly re-
corded In my office in Book 1912 folio 20
tt seq. New Orleans. July 20/2O
(Signed) NORRIS DUNN. Il. NJ
July 20 Sept >
on may need this head
The herald., 1920-07-29
CHARTER.

Witnesses. :. Schillri f.. Wuriugcu.
CIIAS. +. FLETCIIINGEE. Not Pub.
!. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages in aud for the Parish Of Orleans
stat" of Louisiana. hereby certify that the
above aud foregoing act Of amendment to
the charter of Terminal oil Mill Company
WAS this day duly recorded in my office in
Book l2i2. Folio --
New Orleans. La. July IS 1920.
tSigurdD EMILE LEONARD. by. Il.
\ true copy.
CIIAS. +. 'FLETCUINGER. Not. Pub
The herald., 1920-07-29

(SeaI)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Mother of Lingenfelter
Victim Denies RumOr of
Financial Settlement

A public denial that she accepted a
proffered financial settlement or in any
way agreed to recommend that Roy
Lingenfelter, the man who confessed as
saulting more little girls than he could
remember, be allowed to enlist in the
navy rather than face trial, was made to-
day by Mrs. Margaret Maple, 231P Lang
ley avenue.
Mrs. Maple said that following an at
tack which was made on her little girl
by Lingenfelter, two women and an at
torney called on her and sought to oh
tain from her a written statement to the
effect that she would be satisfied II
Lingefelter was not prosecuted, but en-
listed n the navy.
II refused to sign any papers and l
told the grand jury all about what hap
pencd," she said.
KUMOR FOLLOWS
RELEAsE OF YOUTH.
II want these facts known because
there is a rumor going the rounds that
I signed a paper asking that Lingen-
felter be released said Mrs. Maple.
Tho rumor to which she referred is
one that was put into circulation in a
vain effort to counteract the storm Of
criticism that followed the release by Of
ncials OF Marion County Of IAngenfslter
on the grounds that there was not suf-
hcient evidence to convict him.
An idea OF the kind of evidence that
the officials brushed aside as insufficient
TO support an Indictment may be OBJ
tained from the story Of Lingenfelter's
attack on Mrs. Naples little daughter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
CITY ALL SET TO
GREET HARDING

indianapolis was prepared today TO re-
eeive Warren g. Harding. Republican
candidate for the presidency, who viii
speak Mt TonAinson hall tonight.
Senator Harding was due at o'clock
this afternoon.
He was to be met by reception com
mittee at Union station and to be escorted
north in Meridian street TO Washington
street. west in Washington street to I'LL
nois street, and south in Illinois street
to the Hotel SEVERN.
a public reception at the hotel was
scheduled to start at o'clock, when
Senator and Mrs. Harding were to be
greeted by their Indiana friends.
The Doors of Tomlinson Hall will be
opened at 6 :45 o'clock.
From 645 until o'clock the crowd
will be entertained with singing and
band music.
Miss Dorothy Cunningham will act as
temporary chairman of the meeting, In
PRODUCING Senator Harry s. New, who
win act as permanent chairman.
Arrangements have been made for an
overflow meeting in Monument Circle, to
be addressed by Warren t. McCray, Re
publican candidate for Governor, Senator
James r. Watson and Senator Harding.
Accompanying Senator Harding in In
diana were Governor James p. Goodrich,
Senator James f. Watson and other In
diana Republicans.
Senator Harding entered Indiana at
Jeffersonvilie and made other stops at
New Albany, Scottsburg, Seymour, Co
lumbus and Franklin.
Senator Harding's party will spend the
night IN Indianapolis, leaving tomorrow
for ST. Louis, where the Senator will
make the last speech of his present tour
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15

as it was told to them and repeated by
Mrs. Maple:
Late in the afternoon of Aug. 13, Mrs,
Maple sent her S-year-old daughter to
a grocery for some milk, and while the
child was ON her errand she was stopped
by Lingenfelter, who was on a motor
cycle.
According to the child, Ldngenfelter
offered her some pennies and when she
refused he asked her to help him search
for a piece of wire, and she did, said
Mrs. Maple
HELD CHILD ON KNEE,
NEIGHBOR WOMAN SAYS.
"a neighbor woman told me that a
strange man was In the alley and had
my daughter on his knee.
''The police were called and after a
search Lingenfelter was found and
brought TO my house.
"Lingenfelter at first denied to the po-
lice that he was the man who was With
a little girl on Noble street, but finally
said Maybe 1 was don't know. Some
times when these spells come on me I
feel like killing myself" stated Mrs.
Maple.
Sometime following Lingenfelter's az
rest after he was with my little girl in
an alley" said Mrs. Maple, "twO women
called at my home to ask me to sign q
petition asking thst Lingenfelter be al
lowed to join the navy.
Il refused to do It and one of them
began to cry and asked me II there was
any way to settle this thing ont Of court,
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
Jennings Resigns
as Detroit Boss

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Hughie Jennings,
for years manager of the Detroit Tigers,
has resigned.
In letter written to Frank Navin,
principal stockholders of the Detroit
American League Baseball CLUB, today
Jennings rendered his resignation, eff
fective Oct Is, 1920. saying:
81 take this step with considerable re-
gret. Our relations from the date of my
coming to Detroit and continuing through
all these years have been most cordial
and pleasant. However, l have studied
the baseball situation in Detroit and feel
that a change would be beneficial to you
and the Detroit Baseball Club, and per-
haps to myself.
''I Will watch with a great deal of
pleasure the work Of your club and will
always be pulling for its success. Yours
very truly HUGH JENNINGS"
Prominent among those rurnored as
Jennings successor are Tyrus Cobb, star
'outfelder of the Detroit team. and Clar-
ence Rowland, formerly of the Chicago
White Sox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
BRYAN WON'T
TELL WHAT HE
PLANS TO DO
Not Discussing Candidates
Nor Campaign, He Says
to interviewer.
BUT HE'S FOR ANY DRY
By WILLIAM PHILIP sISDIs,
international News Service STAFF COrre-

By WILLIAM PHILIP sIMds,
international News Service staR COrre-
spOndent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.---William Jen-
nings Bryan may yet throw himself into
the national campaign.
In an interview by telephone today he
specifically insisted that it should not be
set down In black and white that he
would not take part in the presidential
campaign between now and Nov. 2.
Il really haven't anything to say
came the voice Of the great Commoner
over the telephone IN response to the
query II he cared to say anything on the
political situation.
II am not discussing the presidential
candidates nor the national campaign"
MAY l ask IL you expect to come out
with an announcement Of your views later
say between now and the eleetionf" the
correspondent asked.
''I'jn discussing the present" the fight
ing Democrat from Nebraska parTied.
Lets not discuss the future"
Would you care to discuss the kill
that islandf"
81 am not discussing any phase Of
national politics" Mr.. Bryan repeated.
AND HE PARRIEs
ANOTHER QUESTION.
And you don't expect TO announcs
your views on this subject between now
and two weeks from next TussdayT"
You want me TO pledge myself as 10
what 1 viii do between now and cleo
ton day?" came the answer over the
wire. accompanied by what sounded very
much Ike n Bryanesdue chuckle.
We'll, / don't want to do that ]
said am not discussing the presi-
dential candidates.'
=" 4 am is present tense.
THE future we win let alone
Nor would the Democrat from Ne
braska. and thrice his party's presidential
nominee, bulge an iota from his resolve.
While am not discussing presidential
candidates." Mr.. Bryan went on, Il will
say this: The election Of dry senators
and members Of Congress Is very i'm
portant.
Wherever a drX Is running against q
wet for the Senate or the House OF Rep
resehtatives, / am for the dry regard
less OF party. The election Of a wet Con-
gress would be such a disaster to the
country that think the drys should tcks
no chances on this subject"
AND THAT'S ALL
HE WOULD SAY.
Further than that the former chief o2
the Democratic hosts would say not.
He would not. positively and absolute
iy not, discuss what be might or might
not do between now and the iirst Tues
day after the frat Monday Ia November
Which fact has already set the politi-
clans here guessing.
The question asked here IL.
been won over TO Governor Coxf Will
he take the stump between now and ASy.
2 for the Democratic candidate. - foT.
mer President william Howard Taft and
others. who at first differed fr0aas scna-
tor Harding, have come out for the can.
didate Of the G.. o. p. Z"
Only william Jennings Bryan himself
is able to answer aha he 80 not yet In a
mood 10 do So
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
FAVOR MAKING
STREET WIDER
Board Members Would Defer
Action on Jog Till
Later.

Widening Of Sixteenth street from
Roosevelt avenue TO Fall creek so as to
provide a broad thoroughfare clear
across the north side from the east to
west corporation lines Is favored by the
majority Of the board of public works,
George Lemaux, president, announced
today.
Mr.. Lemaux also stated that he and
Board Member Thomas r. Riley favor
the postponing az al action looking to
the elimination OF tie Jog In Illinois
street at Sixteenth street at the present
time because the widening of Sixteenth
street will change conditions so that
different action than that now contem-
plated may have to be taken.
A resolution for cutting or the north
west corner of the intersection and an
other for cutting of ths southeast cor
ner, viii come before the board for final
action. Monday.
Property owners have protested against
both plans.
Widening Of the street would remove
one OF the principal objections to the
establishment Of a crosstown car line
therein. other officials point out
Mr. Lemaux said he believes the pro-
posed car line in Virginia avenue, South
street and Kentucky avenue should be
started before winter.
DR. Henry Jameson Of the company
promised the board to investigate the
advisability of establishing the new line.
Ben F. Hoefgen, 1925 Marker avenue.
and VIII Mccarthy, 1897 Willow Drive,
accompanied by Councilman Jacob P
Brown, protested to the board against
the construction Of a combination sani-
tary and storm sewer opening into Bean
creek to serve the Yoke addition.
They said the sewer would further pol
Lutte Bean creek.
Assistant City Engineer John Elliott
said a sanitary sewer enptying into
White River, two miles distant, can not
be built for almost two years.
The storm sanitary sewer was pro-
posed because the Parker Tire and Rub
Der Company had agreed to pay more
than Its legal share Of the improvement.
Bids for sewer 10 Moreland avenue and
Tibbs avenue were received as follows:
Sheehan Construction Company, $J37
per lineal foot, and Columbia Construc-
ton Company. $5.64.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
C. FORCED
TO NEW MOVE
BY DEMOCRATS
Statement Issued to Offset
Stand of Covenant Re
publicans.
SIGNED BY 81 LEADERS
By ED L. KEEN.


United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Repubncan ma
tional leaders are elatsd over the state
ment of thirty-one prominent advocates
of international cooperation to promote
peace, supporting Senator Harding for
the presidency.
The statement was signed by Elihu
Root, George Wickersham and other
prominent Republicans, whose position
toward Harding.
In the Democratic camp 1t was held
the Republicans had published the state
ment as a necessary offset against re-
cent declarations of other prominent Re-
publicans of their intention to support
Cox for the presidency.
Also, it was regarded ny them as a
further Illustration OF the difficulty OF
understanding Harding's attitude on the
League OF Nations. inasmuch as John
son and Borah are supporting him for
reasons exactly opposite to those
ascribed by the thirty one"
The statement, whose authorship is
attributed in some quarters to Eiihu
Root who hitherto has taken no part
In the Republican campaign, numbered
among its other signers: Lyman Abb
bott, Herbert Hoover, Paul Crayath-
Charles F. Hughes. A. L. Lowell, presi-
dent of Harvard University; Jacob q.
Schurman. former president OF Cornell
University; Henry W. Taft, brother OF
former President Taft; Henry L. Slim
son, William Allen White, Raymond
Wilbur, president of Leland Sanford
University; Oscar Strauss and Charles
A. Richmond, president OF Union Col
lege, Schnectady, N. Y
1t was understood some signatures
were not attached until a message was
received from Senator Harding that he
stood by his speech Of Aug. 23.
Much emphasis was placed in the state.
ment on this speech, particularly the
following paragraph:
'T would take and combine all that 4s
good end excise all that IS bad from
both organizations (tbe court and the
league). This statement is broad enough
to include the suggestion that II the
league. which has heretofore riveted our
considerations and apprehensious, has
been so entwined and interviewer into
the peace OF Europe that its good must
be preserved In order to stabilize the
peace OF that continent, then It can be
amended or revised so that we may stiii
have a remnant OF the worlds aspira-
tions in 1918 builded into the worlds
highest conception OF helpful cooperation
in the ultimate realization"
Commenting on the statement OF the
thirty-one Chairman George White of
the Democratic national committee said
today:
'Tbe same newspapers which carry
this pronouneement report a speech By
Senator Hiram Johnson, In which he
said Of the Harding attitude; ne has
put tae league behind him. He wanfs
neither interpretations nor reservations.
but rejection.
Each Of these interpretations support
his view with quotations from speeches
OF Senator Harding. who has been most
generous in saying something on all
sides Of the issue"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
FEAR
REVOLT FROM
MINERS CRISIS
Reds Believed Back of Move,
but Union headers Deny
This.
MEN GO OUT SATURDAY

LONDON, Oct. 16.-TheSgeneral strike
throughout the British coal fields viii go
into effect tomorrow. when more than
LOCO 900 men will lay down their tools,
the Federation OF Miners officially an
nouneed this afternoon. The following
statement was issued:
"In view Of the Governments unsatls-
factory reply the executive COMMITTEES has
telegraphed all coal mining districts for
work to cease tomorrow"
with strike notices expiring tomorrow
and strong evidence that a majority OF
miners are bent on walking out, re-
doubled efforts will be made TO fortify
the country against its severest strike
test.
The first strike measure adopted by
the government became effective today,
when authorities at Newport, one Of the
most important export centers, forbade
further shipping OF coal.
While a strike will be expensive for
the nation, the miners themselves VIII
lose Ave million pounds weekly in wages.
Apparently all efforts at settlement have
failed
Miners rejected every proposal. sub
mitted by eoIhery owners and the gov
ernment
The government has placed an en-
barge on the expectation Of coal.
Lloyd George told the miners leaders
that the government had made every pro-
pOsal possible.
The entire coal controversy has CEN
tered around naturalization.
Although apparently submerged while
ballots were taken on the wage question,
Ii again has bobbed to the surface.
The controversy has ragged now for
more than eighteen months; beginning
early in 1919. when the miners demanded
naturalization of the industry, wage
increases and shorter hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
OF us.
SUGAR CONTROL
ISLAIDTOG.O.P.
Congressional Action Cost Ma
tion Sl5O,OOO,0OO, Says
Capital Report.

WASHINGTON. Oct 14-In refusing
to authorize Government purchase ana
control of the Cuban sugar crop, not
withstanding the Administrations
urgent request for such action, the Re
publican Congress decrced chaos for the
sugar situation of 1920. and cost the
American people more than $50 0O0,O0Oi
on the approximately 2,500.0O tons of
Cuban sugar imported for the edrrent
year, Cuban planters, in an unstabllized,
falsely stimulated overbid competitive
market, have netted an average price OF
i0A cents per pound
Last summer. before this crop was put
upon sale, Cuban sugar. which eoBsh-
tutes the greater part Of our National
supply. was being purchased by our
Government then acting through the
Sugar Equalization Board, under the
Food Ccntrol Law Of 1917, at 500 cents
per pound
a. late as October, 1919. three-fourths
the entire Cuban crop vas stu yur-
chssabie by our Government, could It
have accepted the Offering Tor 6la aud
cents per pound
Figuring upon this crop sIone by
these figures from most cautious estl-
mate. the National bill OF damage from
kepnhiic8n wtllful refusal and neglect
Is Sl5000O0 for the period.
CUBAN SUGAR PRICES
REGULATE ALL OTHERS.
But the price Of Cuban sugar neces-
sarlly rules in large degree the price
OF all other sugars.
The tbtal damage 10 american con-
sumers, therefore. on this account is in
caleuably great
In 19IS-1e the Sugar Equalization
Board. backed with authority to main
tain a license system for the preven-
ton of speculation, bought millions OF
tons II Cuban sugar at prices around
8 cents per pound. thus saving the
country frora Aardship and ensuring dis
tribution at %etau rates OF 10 and IL
cents per pound. while the worlds crop
was far shorter than In 1920.
A like great saving and convenience,
conforming to Democratic policy, c0uIG
certainly have been achieved for the sea
son Of 1890
Yet the Republican Congress stubborn
ly prevented it, and, to cripple and harass
the administration, while attempting
to bring the whole past course Of
food control Into disrepute threw mil
lions upon millions Of wealth into the
Continued on Page FIfteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-15
ELEVENTH HOUR
G. O. p. EFFORTS
FUTILE-WHITE
No Stopping Stampede to Gov.
Cox Now, Declares Demo-
cratic Chief.
NUMBERS GROW DAILY
Special 70 The Timss.

Special 70 The Times.
NEW YORK, Oct 1o.-Declaring tha
a Republican and independent stampede
to Governor Cox has already begun
George White, chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee. today an
nounced tnat eleventh hour plans OF tbs
Republicans would fail TO check It.
He said he had heard OF Republican
plan to have Senator Harding sugges
a Cabinet In advance OF the election
but predicted the country would vot'
on the candidates themselves to the bene
at Of Governor Cox.
The statement follows:
The Republican campaign Ia In dis
order
The party ranks have broken.
Those who for years lave affiliated
with the party because they had be-
lieved that It stood for high prin-
ciples are deserting e.
The independents who have often
supported II are turning to Governor
Cox.
In close council and amid deep
secrecy the Harding campaign man
ayers are seeking franticslly TO work
out eleventh hour plans 10 regain
their lost ground
have heard that one Of these
plans contemplates the announcement
by Mr. Harding Of cabinet In ad-
vance Of the halloting.
II is to contain names Of distin-
guished men who nre seemingly dis
charging their party obligations at
the expense OF their convictions and
eonsciences.
II the plan Is carried out it's pux-.
pose viii be to impress a disgusted
nation with the fact that weak
President would surround himself
with strong men.
IL would be a confession OF iueffi-
cheney unparalleled IN the history Of
American campaigns.
But Mr. Hakding aud not a pro
posed Cabinet is running for Presi-
dent, and the public viii compare
him with Governor Cox 10 an In
!, .exitahIa choice.
The Constitution does not provide
for a Cabinet, but IL does charge a
President with duties which only o
man OF mind and conscience and
action can discharge.
This description does not nt War
rem @. Harding.
While the Republican managers are
conferring the Senate has slipped
from their grasp, and they are soon
70 know that they have lost the
national race.
The reasons fcr this condition ara
three in number
/. True Americans are determined
that the League OF Nations can be
saved only through the election of
Governor Cox.
2. The country has come to know
Senator Harding as. at best, a wab-
bier on the great issues, and. at
worst. by his own statement. sworn
enemy OF any league.
8. Americans viii not cQuntenance
the Republican plan--a separate peace
with Germany.
The list OF Republicans like Her
bert Parsons and Hamilton Holt,
who will vote for Governor Cox, is
growing every day since. at Des
Moines, Senator Harding said: II
do not want tc clarity these obliga-
tions. I want to turn my back on
them I stand for rejection"
These words smashed the deceit
full strategy OF a campaign which
proposed to fool everybody until
after election and began a move
ment which has become a stampede.