davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17

At last . real does wha4~10. .oaC1l
Rheumatic Remedy, notnine AXE &
was ever before known and that II
no joke.
Every man and Woman w9lD -
rheumatism, Gout or Nousalg1A
ought to try. "Neutrone presoriptloo
90' at once and sec how mhrvGt4
ously 1t works.
Cut out those fiery linimeuto a41
dirty. salves, use . good .clean ~
ternal remedy. ''Neutrono Ifo4
scription 80" 10 remArhablo bSDouo0
1t purifles the blood. assists IN ma
lures way, gives you what yon neq6
to fight OF Rheumatic Poison4 Q
good, clean, healthy system. -,
SIt's not one Of those tempofaSH
relief affairs, good only while ustnG
it is lasting. Get ''Neutrono Pre-.
scription SO" and your RAea1matte
days are over, no more inklAmoA
stiff, aching joints and muscles; can
you imagine IT? Well, 1t's true.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17
andezii- fatssapel.

I
Prietenii Lihertatilor Irlandcze
Sc vor presenta Ii Departmental
Statnlui cerind ca Statele Unite
sd protesteze innpotriva tratamen-
tnlui Arehiepi~opului Daniel
Mannix de catre antoritatile Ma
rel Britanii.
Duminica noapte s'a tinut in
Madison Square Garden mare a.
dunarc la care an asistat peste
$4,000 persoane, de unde "A TRIMS
tclegrama de sianpatie archiepis-
copului care este pazit la Londra
81 nu i Sc permite sa mearga in
Irlanda, patria lni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17

Sc zice ca dina Emma Goldman
vrea sa-si puma candidatura la pre-
sedintia republicei soviete 81 ca are
mnlte sorti de isbinda. - Oar cu
Rozsika ce s'a facuts Nu-si pune
81 ca in Uugaria?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17

In fabricile din California, mi
nimum de salar pentru femei 81
copii, .afara de fncepatori, s'a fixat
la $500 saptaminal, de catre CO.
misiunea de ocrotire a statului.
Angajarea femeilor dupa orele II
noaptea, fara permisiune specia-
Ia este interzisa. Legea cuprinde
stabilimentul de mecanica, tipo-
giraffe, legatorie. litografie 81 alte
industrii unde lucreaza femei 81
copii 81 favorizeaza capacitatea de
cistig a peste 10000 de femei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17
|NFORMAIluM


Serviciu postal prin aeroplane.
Intre Chicago, H., 81 St. Louis
Mo-, s a infiintat un serviciu postal
zilnic de aviatie. Din Chicago pos.
ia va pleca la orele $50 81 din St
Louis la 9 dimineata. Fie care
aeroplan va duce greutate cam
de $50 funzi pc ri. Singura sta
tie de oprire va fl cimpul de avia.
tie Chanute, la RAntoul, I'll. Ser.
viciul s'a inaugural ieri, Is c.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17

Alexandra Pladin, 36, proprie-
tarul nnui restaurant din Youngs-
town, O.. go w. Federal ST., Sc
afla intro stare grava in spitalul
st. Elena. Dinsul a fost 1mpuscat
Duminica noapte de ,ln client.
Sc zice ca fmpuscarea fost re-
sultatul unei dispute asupra pre-
tului mancarii. Rolitia este i'm ur-
marirea asaltatorulni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17

Tn crescator de vite n apropie-
re de Ovid, Colorado, are un pore
de fnaltime de sase urine, care
ell toata fnaltimea lui nu cfntareste
decit $50 funzi. Dupa aparenta
este in perfecta sanatate. Inalti-
mea lui Sc datoreste picioarelor
carl s,mt foartp lnngi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17
Dnt F)cA. C)la|f|u[Ut.

E
.EPIGRAMA.
U,Ai Domnisodre.
Imi sici uereu ca te mdriti,
Noroc bu,h, zle senine,
Dur ia seaaa, mdritisul
M e Hmbd cu mdsline~
Si nici rahdt cu fisticuri,
1 Pentr'o fotd 2n0ftvoasd,
ArdeidM 81 'ntepntd,
Fie, chiara din sOare scOasd.
C1R4BUS.
! Dupa toate aparentele, mai
multi ca sigur ca la alegerile vii
toarc din Statele Unite vor vota 81
femcile. @ simpla, fntrebare,
poate naiva: Ce va .folosi tara 81
locuitorii ei din accasta inovatie,
liberala 81 democratica de altfel,
daea viitorul prescdinte 81 .toti carl
Sc vor alege in loc de trei vor avea
cinci milioane de voturi? ST dupa
toate aparentele toata tura-vura
numai reslltatul acesta il va avea.
/ I'm Russia .bolsevista, tOate buca-
taresele, spalatoresele 81 fetele de
casa de Pc timpul regimului tre-
cut sunt doamne ministerese. CO.
misinaricse, prefectorese, primal
rese 81 aIte "ese" proletaro-aris-
tOcratice, 81 doamnele din aristo-
cratia veche au ajnns sa fie silite
sa lie ia locul. S'au schimbat rO-
lurile. Alta tot. Scoala-te tn sa
sez ell, 81 aceasta sc chiama PRO
GRES.
Daca este vorba de despotism,
apoi fie ell monarchist, republican,
conservator, democrat, radical, So
cialist sau bolsevist. e tot un drac,
ell ori care hume 81 aghiasa ar Fl
bOtezat.
In tara asta, unde la multi Ii S a
ur1t cu binele, della 1 Iannaric 81
pima la 81 Iulie, 1920, au VENT a.
proape Ia 100000 imigranti. =
Multi din carl au plecat ar veni
inapoi 81 pc brinci dar NJ Sc
MAI POATE.
Avind in vedere scumpetea in
caltamintei, Gear fl daca s'ar IA
ce mici asociatiuni sd cumpere
cite-o vita, so tale, 81 din pielea
eli Sc faca opincis MOI, sau daca
NIL char toti, dar cea mai mare
parte am mai purtat. Ar fl un
cistig dublu. Am trage chiulul 81
macelarilor.
Sc zice ca dina Emma Goldman
vrea sa-si puma candidatura la pre-
sedintia republicei soviete 81 ca are
mnlte sorti de isbinda. = Oar cn
Rozsika ce s'a facuts Nu-si pune
81 ca in Uugaria
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-17
Polonezii din Cleveland Ger

Polonexii din Cleveland Ger
! ajutm.
Un comitet compus din judeca.
torul Joseph Sawicki, Rev. Joseph
kocinski, 81 81 A. Dangel, secreta-
'rul Comitetulni polon din Cleve-
land, an pleeat ieri Ia Washington
ica sa pFesinte secretarlllni de stat
resolntiunea prin care sc cerc Sta
teler Unite sd dea I'M ajutor moral
si material Repnblicei Poloniei.
Resolutiunea a fost luata la o
mase intrunire publica tinuta Du.
minica Ia Grays Arsnory de catre
lPolonii din, Cleveland 81 sinpsti-
zatorii lor.
Cop1 Dc Y1usare.
In ziarul saptAmfnal din Oak
Park, ILL.,, . aparut urm4torul j.
mint: "Copil De vfnzare, fetita
frumoasS,' pstru ami, ochi abastrli
'p&rul csstsniu deschis, fp deplinS
'sanxtate ii disrositiune incipta.
tosre. Nn parinti lseitimi. Cau-
- sysuvA n<pn: = c,os,rr~H - - - A s.x@4s =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
JEWETT forgot
NEW MARKET BILL
Left 1t in Desk He Says Upon
Return to City.

Mayor Charles W. Jewett's promise to
the members of the South Side women,s 3
Club that he would see that a city mar
ket was established in the Fountain
Square district was not strong enough
to stick in his mind in competition with
the worries Of operating his hog farm
and sounding for Harding sentiment
an admission made by him indicates.
The ordinance establishing the Foun-
tain square market was sent to the mayor
for signature by the city council three
weeks ago, but last Monday night at the
regular council meeting it was discovered
that it was still in the mayors hands.
The ten days. period in which failure
to sign an ordinance constitutes q TECH
nical veto having expired on the measure
the council promptly passed it over the
mayors head.
Mayor Jewett, having returned to the
city after one of his frequent prolonged
absences, explained that he signed the
ordnance on Oct. 2, well within the ten
day period. and left the city with it
locked in his desk, neglecting to tell his
secretary about 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
FORCED TO REOPEN
CHILD FIEND CASE
Prosecutor and Grand Jury
Call Linkenfelter Witnesses.

A number Of witnesses in the second
grand Jury Investigate IN of Roy Linken-
felter, o. who admitted he assaulted $50
many little girls he could not remember" !"
today appeared before the grand jury in
answer to summons served by Claude
Worley special Investigator of the Ma
rion County Crimanal Court.
The second investigation resulted from
popular demand when the grand jury a
week ago Saturday recommended the re-
lease OF Linkenfelter on the grounds of
insufficient evidence"
Following an exposure In the Times Of
the grand jury In releasing Linkenfe1ter
from Jail on the serious charge of at
tempting 20 assault a little girl and the
protest OF citizens against the action OF
the grand jury, Claris Adams, prosecutor,
bowed to the will Of the public and re-
opened the investigation.
According to the Rev. ii. o. Kisner,
who caught Lfnkenfelter with a small
girl, Linkenfelter has Joined the Navy
an dis now in New York City.
Steps are being contemplated TO re-
turn Linkenfelter to indianapolis to
stand trial if the grand jury should re-
verse its stand In the case, following the
introduction of additional evidence.
Prosecutor Adams today appeared In
the grand jury room, after annopncing
previously that he would conduct the In
vestigation this time.
Deputy Prosecutor Jones conducted the
first investigation, which resulted in the
grand jury whitewashing Linkenfelter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
COX DECLARES
PACKERS FEAR
HIS ELECTION
Charges Big Meat Men Do Not
Wish Kenyon Bill
Passed.
NOMINEE IS OUT IN OPEN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Charges
because they do not wish the Kenyon
bill regulating the cold storage interests
passed were made by Governor James NJ.
Cox in a speech here today.
THE senatorial oligarchy blocked the
passage Of the bill last session and be-
lieving the same win be truefunder a re-
dictionary candidate, the packers are back
ing the senatorial candidate" he said.
II favor a Federal law limiting the
period of cold storage"
A drive on pro-leaguers In the Repub-
lican ranks viii be Governor Cox's main
objective from now on, the Democratic
candidate said In opening his invasion OF
Illinois here today.
Cox declared his energies would be
aimed along this line because Senator
Harding has deserted Taft Hughes,
Wlckersham and Root and gone over
into the camp of the irreconeiliables' by
pledging rejection Of the covenant"
To accomplish his aim, the Democratic
nominee plans to uSe both persuasion
and "force."
Democratic emissaries. it was learned.
will endeavor to persuade Republican
pro-league leaders To break with Hard
ing. or at least discontinue their sup
port.
At the same time the Governor in his
speeches, expects TO attack Taft, Hoover
aud others By asserting they cannot
conscientously support Harding since he
has rejected the league covenant which
they previously Endorsed with reseryt-
tions at least.
His action in making public corre-
spondeuce between Taft aud President
Wilson, while the latter was at the peace
conference, was intended to show that
Taft had backed up Wilson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Democratic Nominee Is
Stronger Man, More
Progressive, States
Famous Naturalist.
BY HENRY r. WOODS.

At Woodchuck Lodge, in the heart
of the Catskills, peace reigns in the
pleasant solitude Of the everlasting
hills.
1t is the serene and pleasant life
that the master of Woodchuck
Lodge, John Burroughs, naturalist
and scientist known throughout the
world wherever books are read, has
lived and loved throughout his more
than SO years of life.
IT is not strange, therefore, that a man
who has loved nature and his kind and
whose life has flowed on placidly in all
the environments Of a peaceful country
side should desire with all the force Of q
strong nature that the blessings Of peace
should be assured to humanity for all
time to come.
For John Burroughs ia ardently for
the League OF Nations as the greatest
and surest instrument for the preserya-
tion OF the peace Of the world.
The naturalist's interests have always
been primarily those Of the student OF na-
ture, the scholar ana scientist, but they
are not exclusively 30.
For many years of his life he has had
contact with many men IN many different
walks Of life. scientists, writers. artists,
soldiers, statesmen, and his Americanism
is so stanch and weep-rOoted that ques-
tions OF the public welfare have always
enlisted his thought.
Although an independent in politics, he
has always taken a stand when 1t came
time TO cast his vote.
In this campaign he has taken his
stand.
1t IS for Cox and the League OF Ma
tious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
HOOVER NOT IN
HARMONY WITH
G. @. pom PACT
Contends League Essential
and IndOrses Many Will
son Features.
MAKES IT CLEAR HERE
By vOLNEY B. FOWLrR,


Herbert Hoover, who spoke for the Re-
publican party at the Columbia Club last
Saturday, is not at all in harmony with
Senator Warren G. Harding on the
League Of Nations.
Mr. Hoover did not recede one iota
from his stand that there must be
League Of Nations and that the league
which President Wilson sponsored is not
at fault in many Of its important provit
sions.
"Inasmuch as forty nations, compris-
ing three-quarters of the people of the
globe, have embraced the League of Ma
lions as a term expressing certain ideas,
l prefer that term, but l care little for
termlnology," said Mr.. Hoover.
The essential thing is that the Re-
publican party has pledged itself by
platform, by the actions of its majority
in the Senate, by the repeated state
inents OF Senator Harding, that they nm
eertake the fundamental mission to nut
into living being the principle Of an or
sanlzed association Of nations for the
preservation Of peace.
The carrying out of that promise ,s
tue test OF the entire sincerity, integrity
party =
rms Is a positive undertaking.
IL Is an undertaking to establish
sucn an association that will be ef
teetual as far as human hand can make
II eneetual for its purbose.',.
CAUSED NERVOUSNESS azs
IN JUMPING 6. o. P. RANKS. Fs
Ihis was a passage to cause extreme
nervousness to the Republican leaders
VINO are engaged in the troublasoma
task OF keeping Hiram W. Johnson
senator Bordh, Sylvester Viereck. VIII
nam Randolph Hearst and other on
ponents Of the League of Nations or anv
League Of Nations IN line.
senator Harding IN his address at Dez
Moines' Ia, on Thursday, declared he
nau turned his back on the league" that
ne ala not wish to risk the final solu-
ton Of the problem by being too snecifc
now," and &dded:
Il understand the position Of the Demo-
cratic candidate and he understands mine
In simple words, it is that he fayors
going into the league and favor staying
out"
Before his address Saturday Mr..
Hoover was asked by the Times what
he thought OF this and il it in anv way
altered his attitude toward Senator
Harding's candidacy.
He thought for a moment and then
slowly replied:
You will find my answer to that in
my address today"
There was in Mr.. Hoover's reply TO
tne Times question no direct denial OF
affirmation that Mr.. HardinE's views on
the league are at variance with his own.
Search Of his address for the reply
10 the question, however, leads to this
direct statement:
Ny personal view with regard to tha
practical Development of a league liz that
some articles IN the present treaty must
De abandoned and some modified"
NO turning of his back" or sscrapninv
OF the league" in this.
continuing, the speaker said,
but great many parts of the present
treaty are good and are intertwined with
the stability Of the world.
Fhey offer opportunity to secure CO.
operalon OF the great majority OF na-
lions who have Joined It.
therefore, I believe that In keepinr
laiIh with the promise to use all that is
Continued on Page EIevenl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Spaan Makes Clear
Pact Stand on Labor

Workmen at the plant of the Worm
Packing House were addressed at noon
today by Henry N. Spaan, Democratic
candidate for Congressman from the Sew
enth District, on the provisions of article
% of the League Of Nations covenant, as
It affects the American working man.
"By subdivision "A! of article 23," Mr..
Spaan said, "the league agrees to secure
and maintain fair and humane conditions
of labor for men, women and children,
both in their own countries and In all
countries to which their commercial and
industrial relations extend and for that
purpose will establish and maintain the
necessary international organizations
Mr.. Spaan explained those subdivisions
Of article % which relate to the armament
of nations and to the traffic In women and
drugs, which is prevalent in many coun-
tries in the old world, and which can be
regulated only thpeugh susn league,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

John Burroughs Says Vote
For Cox and League Will
Insure Peace of World

Sitting in his workroom in yoodchuck
Lodge, the naturalist gave his reasons
for his support of the Democratic eandi-
date for the presidency which, he said,
might be summarized under these three
heads:
81. Because I am for the League
of Nations as the only way human
thought has devised to put an end to
wars.
"2. As sequence to the first, be-
cause Cox is for the League of Na-
tions.
"s. Because Cox is the stronger
man of the two candidates, the more
progressive and more representative
of the ideaIism of the nation"
! perhaps" said Mr.. Burroughs, "the
three reasons might better be expressed
as one, for L believe there is only one
ssue in this campaign, the League OF
Nations.
Necessarily, to be for that issue is
to be for the man who has pledged him.
self to do all In his power to bring about
its complete establishment. Governor
Cox has declared himself for it. Sena-
tor Harding, as well as we are able to
judge from his speeches, is not friend
of tine league"
Mr.. Burroughs summing mp Of his
reasons for favoring Governor Cox's
candidacy came as the conclusion Of a
conversation in which he discussed st
length the issues of the campaign, the
achievements OF President Wilson
through two administrations, with par
ticular reference to the conduct of the
war; the contrasting records of the Dem
ocratic and Republican candidates, and
some points of similarity Of traits pos
sessed in common by Governor Cox and
Colonel Roosevelt.
LOOKS AFTER TRAPS
DESPITE RAIN.
Mr.. Burroughs had just returned from
a morning IN the woods.
1t was a sodden morning. and to the
heavy rain which had drenehed the hills
and valleys overnight were added
drizzle which persisted all the forenoon,
and clouds Of mist which drifted along
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Democrats Challenge
Club to Pact Debate

Challenge has been issued by the In
diana Democratic Club to the Columbia
Club and the Marion Club to discus
sion in the form of a series of debates
on the League of Nations.
The challenge is issued in connection
with the campaign of education and in
struction that the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are engaged upon now, re-
lating to the political issues Of the COM
paign.
The question which the Democratic
Club submits for debate, is as follows /:
Resolved, That the best interests Of
the United States will be served by our
nations entrance into the present League
Of Nations as provided for by the treaty
of Versailles without reservations which
would impair its essential integrity"
Henry N. Spaan, Charles e. Cox and
Edward w. Felt would be the represen-
tatives of the Democratic Club In the
proposed debates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
CONFER OVER
GAS QUESTION
How TO Keep Up Adequate
Supply of Great
Concern.

How the gas supply OF Indianapolis
may be increased and safeguarded so as
adequately to supply the needs OF both
domestic and industrial consumers at a
reasonable price was to be thrashed out
at a conference OF city. gas company and
State Officials in the chambers OF the
public service commission at meeting
which opened at o'clock this afternoon.
President Gustav G. schmidt Of the city
council. chairman Of a special council
committee appointed TO investigate con-
ditions Of the plant and finances OF the
Citizens Gas Company announced that he
had invited the board OF public works.
gas officials and Corporation Counsel
Samuel Ashby 30 appear with the com
mittee before the commission
Gas company heads requested that the
conference be delayed several days be-
cause J. d. Forrest general manager, Is
out of the city on his vacation, but Mr.
Schmidt refused to agree, stating:
'eWe do not want to postpone this con-
ference because we are going to run into
some bad weather before long and we
do not want to face the same conditions
which brought about the public demand
for an investigation all winter long.
1--WE want TO do something at once"
The council head indicated that be may
have some questions TO ask of gas OH
cials which would reveal some startling
conditions not hitherto publicly known.
A committee OF members OF the South
Side Women's Club, led by Mrs. Jacob
Reiffel, yice president. came before the
board Of works today.
The women said they would like for
the board 10 investigate by what author
ity the gas company makes an extra
charge OF so cents TO each consumer
when It Is necessary for meter reader
to make an extra trip. due to the alb
scnce from home OF the consumer, and
by what right some meter readers enter
locked homes by the use Of a skeleton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
SAYS INDIANA
MINES HAVENO
COALFOR STATE
Thomas Nj. Fitzgerald Makes
Statement at Fuel
Hearings.

The statement OF Thomas M. Fitzgef-
aid Of the Capitol Coal Company that
Indiana miners have no coal TO sell TO
Indiana consumers and the statement by
Howard Young, counsel for the Indiana
speeial Coal and Food Commission, that
the commission will not attempt to place
any legal Interpretation regarding its
orders. were the outstanding features OF
the hearing on complaints Of coal retail
ers. wholesalers and operators held today
In the Senate chamber OF the Statehouse
by the commission.
J. b. Bunting, president OF the Bunt-
ing Coal Company of Warsaw, who pre-
sented the commission with the hrst Pc
tItIon for a rehearing following he Is
suanee Of the coal orders, was the first
coal dealer called by Chairman Eseh-
bach.
All dealers were sworn, procedure
heretofore ignored in hearings by the
commission.
Scale books and other data were pre-
seuted to the commission in Mr.. Bunting s
request for a modification of order NO.
8, as affecting his company.
Delivery expenses to large and small
consumer, according to Mr.. Bunting, vary
10 such an extent that he can not operate
at marginal profit Of S2.25.
STATE EXAMINER
TESTIFIES.
]. II. O'Neiu. state examiner, testified
regarding the statements Of Mr.. Bunting
and of the records submitted to the COM
nilsson.
Mr.. O'Neill gave figures showing that
1.175 tons Of coal has been sold for $1O,-
5O0G1 from April to Sept. 1 this year.
The expense of unloading coal
amounted to 10 cents a ton; stable ex-
pense amounted to about IS cents ton
Office expense, including salaries
amounted to 45 cents a ton; general ex-
penses, including rent. taxes, insurance,
advertising, depreciation, amounted to Is
cents a ton; hauling expenses averaged
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

Washington street hotel-was a diminu-
tive person and, under a load of two
sultcases, hat box and golf bag, and
staggered in the wake of the rotund
guest across the lobby, up ave stories and
down a block or two of corridors to the
room that had been assigned.
Here's nickel, Sonny" said the
guest when all Of his baggage had been
safely bestowed.
"And here's penny" the bellhop
flashed back, 'Ill pay the war tax"