davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Women to Clean Up
Nation by Gaining
Municipal Offices
Leader Says SufragetteS
Qualified by Training for
City Housekeeping.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Women are
going after city offices in the municipal
elections during the coming spring and
fall, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio.
prominent suffragist and one Of Senator
Harding's campaign chiefs, warned to-
day.
There Is no better place to start
cleanup proceedings than in the cities, -
Mrs Upton said. women arae going
70 take a leading part and start this Job
with enthusiasm and determination.
Women are we'll qualified for this par
ticular sort OF work. City government
is but a larger housekeeping and that
is one thing women understand. II
rather looks as though the entry of
women into municipal politics means the
smashing OF political machines Nation
wide"
Mrs. Upton has been mentioned for q
place In the Harding Cabinet provided
the department Of education with a Cabi-
net member at It's head is created.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
PuritdnicdL Sunday
Idea Is All Wrong,
". Y. Minister Says

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o--Aholition Of in
terstate railway tranie on Sunday would
be brought about II legislation urged by
the Lords Day Alliance were enacted, &C
cording TO Information obtained here to-
day. Reformers who are seeking strict
Sabbath laws were said TO DO advocating
introduction Of o bill IN Congress which
would make II illegal TO operate any
train In interstate commerce Of any kind
on Sunday; close every Government
agency. including postoffices on Sunday ;
abolish Sunday newspapers and provide
a fine Of 500 70 $4,000 and six months
Imprisonment for violation OF any OF
these mandates.
In his sermon yesterday the Rev. WI
liam T. Manning, rector OF Trinity
church, opposed the idea Of Puritanni
cal Sunday. He said much OF the pres
ent laxity in observing the sabbath was
the result Of reaction from the excessive
severity of earlier generations. He de-
clared the church should encourage
wholesome rccreations on Sunday and
that pastors should participate In them
whenever possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
COMPARES LIFE
TO A BALL GAME
Faith, Hope and Love Bases,
Church Speaker Says.

An analogy between life and a game
of baseball was drawn by Rem Milford,
Jr., formerly a sporting writer in Gin
cinnati, in an address on Running
Life's Bases at the Sutherland Presby-
terrain Church last night.
"There are three bases in life's dia-
mond," declared Mr.. milford. 1.-THE first
is faith, the second hope and the third
love. Without touching these bases you
cannot expect to win the game Of life
You may expect to score happiness every
day if you play the game of the square
and touch each Of these bases"
He referred to God as "the great I'm
pire," admonishing his audience to re-
member that like all good umpires He is
always on the JOB. He pointed out that
in the game Of life as in baseball, cour-
age, daring and nerve are necessary to
win the game.
1--WE are blessed to be governed In
our national game for the next four years
by a man who has put God . the head of
his batting list, and I believe that any
man or woman who does not, is getting
himself into the worst of the game. AS
president Of the Presbyterian Men Of
Greater Cincinnati, / wrote to Senator
Harding that his expression
Instead Of exulting am given more
to prayer to God to make me capable
o fplaying my part, are to be COM
pared only with those Of Lincoln, 1
feel that I cannot succeed without the
Divine blessing and on the Almighty
Being l place my reliance for support ="
Lost Behind the Ranges" was the
subject Of a talk by DR.. Clarence a. Bar
bour Of Rochester, n. Y, at the Mems
Big Meeting at English's. He pointed
out that everybody is a pilgrim lost in
a journey to find truth and that all
must join hands on the journey in order
not to become lost. Dr. Barbour de-
clared that possession is net owner
ship ana that people do not own what
they possess in the world.
Sailor Bob" Clark addressed the Boys
Big Meeting on THE Lighthouse Keeper
and the Light" at a meeting at the
Y. NJ. C. A Twenty-slx boys made the
decision" after Mr. Clark had related
his experiences In deciding to lead a
better life.
They were addressed by Mr.. Milford
following the meeting musical pro-
gram, under the auspices Of Eweu New
man, Zelma Mathews and Paul Birchfeld
was given. The devotional services were
conducted hy s. F. Mathews
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
IRISH FREEDOM
OFFICERS NAMED
Resolution Asks u. S. to Re-
call Loan to England.

The following officers were elected at
the FIRST State convention Of the Indiana
council Friends Of Irish Freedom yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel English:
President, J. J. Liddy, Indianapolis /;
member OF the National executive com
mitee, J. P. O'Mahony; vice. president,
P. c. Finnertg, East Chicago; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank ]. Blot. Fit Wayne
treasurer. Joseph P. Hogan, Terre
Haute; members of the State council,
Mrs. J. W. Foohey, Fl Wayne, Mrs.
Mary 0'Shea, East Chicago, George
Mack, Gary; Cornelius Cary, Kokomo,
and the Rev. Joseph Clancy, LoOgOotee.
A number Of resolutions were adopted,
among them being one that requested the
United States to recall its loan to Eng
land to use the interest on the fund to
pay a bonus to former soldiers. One
resolution called for the appointment OF
4 committee to intercede with Congress
IN behalf OF recognition Of Irish indie
pendence and another referred to the
League of Nations as a ''mockery."
The resolutions committee was COM
posed OF J. P. O'Mahony, chairman; Lo-
retto King, Joseph P. Hogan, Dannis
German and Mrs. Margaret Taylor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
EDUCATION is
DINNER THEME
Council of 500 to Consider
State School Problems.

Arrangements were being completed
today for the dinner and conference to
be held tonight in the Riley room of the
Cl4ypool Hotel, for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans for bettering higher edu-
cationaI facilities in the State. Approx
imately FIVE hundred farmers, business
men and manufacturers, In addition to
the heads Of the three State schools,
viii attend.
Oscar Fl Williams, State supervisor Of
teachers training, is in charge Of ar
engagements for the conference, and L. n.
Hines, State. superintendent of public in
struction, viii preside. Addresses are to
be made by DR.. William Lowe
Bryan, DR.. W. E. Stone and DR.. W. W.
Parsons, presidents of Indiana and Pur-
due Universities and the Indiana State
Normal School, respectively.
SPEAKERS OUTSIDE
PROFESSIONAL LIFE.
Other speakers viii be Elwood
Haynes, Kokomo; S. NJ. Keltner, Ander-
son: Hence OrIne, and Mrs Demarchus
Brown, Indianapolis.
Various phases Of the educational stu
alton In Indiana will be discussed at tie
conference, chief OF which is the drain
en- the teaching stan OF the higher
schools of the State, due to the higher
salaries paid instructors in other States.
Special delegations Of alumni and fac
ulty men from the three State schools
are expected to attend.
Indiana educators are citing the action
Of California IN ratifying an amendment
to the State constitution providing for
larger State support for the schools as
being typical of the legislation needed
d ID ~
unit for state purposes.
CITE CALIFORNIA
SCHOOL PROVISIONS
The California amendment, which was
passed by a majority Of more than 2O0,-
shall contribute out Of its treasury to-
ward the support Of the public schools
AZ amount which shall be not less than
$50 per pupil per year In average daily
attendance in the elementary and high
schools. and that the counties must
raise, in addition, at least $50 per pupil
In average daily attendance in the ele-
mentary schools. and at least $50 per
pupil IN Average daily attendance in the
high schools.
The campaign for this amendment was
waged under the title Equal Education
al Opportunities" The campaign litera-
ture, distributed freely throughout the
State during the campaign, declared that
California should make no distinction be
tween the rich child and the poor child,
and that all were entitled to equal edu-
cational opportunities.
The adoption Of this constitutional
amendment put California in the fore
front among the states Of the Union
regarding the states support for its
common schools, according to Indiana
gchool officials
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Object to Plan of
StOckyards Sale

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Representa-
tives Of farm labor and consumers organ.
izations today declared their opposition
to the plan Of the Armour and Swift
Packing Companies for disposal Of theiI
stockyards and urged immediate passa &c
Of packer regulation legislation.
II. E. Wills of the Brotherhood Of Lo
comOtive Engineers. Benjamin c.. Marsh
OF the farmers national council. Charles
A. Lyman OF the national board OF farm
organizations. Mrs. Florence Kelley OF
the National Consumers League, and
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Of the National
League Of Women Voters. signed the
statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
HARDINGS NOW
BOUND HOME
Spiritual Partnership Wins
Over Commerce and Treaties.

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP PAS
torres, Nov. 20.--(By Wireless}-Presi-
dent-elect Harding fs en- route back 70
the United States today. after his vaca-
tion in the Panama Canal zone.
With Mrs. Harding he strolled about
the Pastores as the vessel cut its way
ncrthward. Despite his frank enjoyment
Of the week spent In the Canal zone,
lie appeared 10 relax today as tire neces-
sity for official receptions and speeches
was gone
The President-eiect expects to land at
Kingston tomorrow afternoon. The party
Will be taken on n trip through the
island, re-em barking after a brer stos
Harding left the Canal zone IA fine
spirits. In his last speech he emphasized
his delight at being able 20. observe at
arst hand the problems that are TO be
met here. lie spoke again OF the "spir-
itual partnership" between the United
states and Panama and declared he pre-
ferred Il to the ties OF commerce and the
ties OF treaties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Burglars Run Into
String of Bad Luck

Burglars had little success at several
residences visited Sunday night
Henry King, 563 oxford street, found
his house ransacked, but nothing miss
ing. Earl Armick, PISA Dexter street,
notified the police that his home was
entered but nothing WIS stolen. Mrs,
Abe Swartz, 915 Maple street, said a
burglar entered her home but nothing
was stolen. Mrs. Sadie Kitten, $40 South
Capitol avenue, surprised a burglar be-
fore he had time to rob her home. The
Intruder escaped before the police ar.
rived. Ralph Richardson, 227 North
Temple avenue, found that a burglar had
unlocked two doors in his home, but the
man failed to rob the house when he
saw neIghbors watching him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
National WOOdman
Speaker at Dinner

Charles z. Whelan OF Madison, wis,
supreme national lecturer Of the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, delivered the
principal address at a dinner OF the
Marion camp, No. 1858. at the Chamber
Of Commerce, in honor OF eighty mem
bers for their work In obtaining 300
candidates for membership in the lodge.
Other speakers were: John d. Yolz.
national director; George E. Hopkins.
State deputy: W. D. Headrick, State lee
turer; c. A. Osborn. district deputy, and
Harry Wigley, consul.
The new applicants viii be given final
degrees at a meeting at TOmlinson Hall,
Dec. Is, when 500 new candidates from
other camps viii be initiated. The Ma
rion County camp. which is the largest
In the State. is the seventh largest in
the United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
IT'S Easy To
Put On Flesh

All you have to do If you are too thin
and want to put on several pounds Of
solid "stay-the-e" flesh IS TO take Ave
grain tablet OF Blood Iron Phosphate
with each meal This builds up the
nervous system, euriches the blood and
thus enables the vital organs to asslmi-
late the flesh building. strength making
elements Of your food which now largely
40 20 waste. Folks who have tried IT
state they not only put on flesh but that
K also almost invariably increases their
strength. energy and endurance You
can get enough Blood-iron tablets for
three weeks treatment of Haag, Hook
Huder or any other druggist for only
$3.50 and it's SO uniformly successful
that your druggist, a man you know, Is
authorized to refund your money III you
don't Ike It, Better get a package to-
day and begin 10 get stronger and
healthier. as wen as better looking
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Held in Film Theft

Roland Dallow, Of 1920 Tecumseh
street, is under arrest charged with grand
larceny, 1t being alleged that he stole
thirteen reels Of films.
Dallow was arrested Sunday after Nor
bert Sylvester, a shipping clerk, caught
him leaving the Robertson-Cole Motion
Picture Distributing Company with i
reel OF film.
Police say they found twelve reels of
films in DaIlOw's ROOM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Terre Haute Girl
Held as Runaway

Lucille Bush, 10, Of 1910 North Seventh
street, Terre Haute, is held by the police
as a runaway girl. Wilton Roach, p, Of
800 North Illinois street. is under arrest
charged with contributing to the delin-
quency Of the girl.
c. D. Ehle, 1918 West Washington
street, brought the girl to police head
quarters when she appealed to him for
a nights lodging. The girl admitted to
the police that she ran away from home
Friday and her story caused the arrest
Of Roach, who, police say, had the girl
in a room at the Royal hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Injecting of Little
TheGter Postponed

Owing to the fact that the Cropsey
auditorium Is being redecorated, the
meeting OF the Little Theater Society
scheduled for tomorrow evening VIII be
postponed until Dec. IA. From that date
on the readings Of the organization will
take place as originally arranged, every
other Tuesday. when both new and old
plays will be discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
$4,000 Auto Stolen

Special to The Times.
GOSHEN. Ind. Nov 29.-Whe Shirley
f. Larlmer. owner Of an auto agency
here. returned from Millersburg. after
several days absence. he found that a
$500 motor car had been stolen from
his salesroom. note left on Larimer's
desk said that If no report was made to
the police the machine would be returned
and that he would be reimbursed for ths
use Of It. Officers think the note was
written in the belief It would delay In
Of the theft. There is no clew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Health Officer Dies

Special 20 The Times.
UNION CITY Ind, Nov. 29.-Dr. Gran
VILE. Reynard, county health officer for
Randolph County. is dead here OF apo
plexy, with which he was stricken a
week ago Dr. Reynard was born in this
county and was 81 years old He is sur
viyed by the widow, one son, James Of
Kansas City, and two daughters at home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

Your meals hit back! Your stomach is
sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloated
after eating or you have heavy Jumps
Of indigestion pain or headache, but never
mind. Here is instant relief.
Don't stay upset. Eat tablet of Pape's
Diapepsin and Immediately the indiges-
tion, gases, acidity and all stomach dis
tress caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the surest.
quickest stomach BELIEVERS In the world.
They cost very little at drug Stores
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Feast Plans End in
Husband Filing Suit
Special to The Times.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 29-John
Kurlowicz states in a divorce complaint
filed in the st. Joseph Superior Court
that he brought home turkey and all
the filings to be prepared for the
Thanksgiving dinner, only to find that
his wife had eloped to a house in an
other part Of the city with boarder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you Will be following the
directions and dosage worked out by
physicians during tweuty-oue years, and
proved safe By millions Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see the
Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them
without fear for Colds. headache. Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache ToothIche,
Lumbago and Tor Pain. Handy tin boxes
Of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug
g!sts also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is
the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures Of Sallcyiicacid.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
ARMY SURGEON TRANSCRIBED.

MARION, Nov. 29.-MaJ. Harry Miller.
chief surgeon OF the Marion branch OF
the National Military Home for nearly
thirty years, has been transferred TO
the Danville branch at Danville, Ill, it
was announced at the home today. Major
Miller has been connected with the medi-
cal department OF the Marion Soldiers
Hone since May 80, 1891. He win be-
come chief surgeon OF the Danvile
branch Dec. l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Through THE Zayu-Sh

COCOA, pure and rich, pound
bags. 15G.
BARNARD's SORGHUM MO-
LAssEs, 5-pound pail, CSC.
CAMPFIRE MARsHMALLoW,
large size box, 15G.
VAN CAMPS SOUP, tomato,
chicken and vegetable; can, Zoe.
PEACHES. Regal brand. ex-
ira fancy, California cling fruit.
packed in 40 degree syrup: No.
PA cans. 3Sc.
GRATED PINEAPPLE, No. 1
fiat cans; Monsoon brand, can.
1218G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29

HONEY, "GoId Medal" brand.
16-ounce jar. sec.
FIRE S EEvEs, Luncheon"
brand, strawberry apple and
raspberry-apple; 15-ounce jars,
S6G.
TOMATOES, plymouth Rock"
brand, No. 2 cans, 1OG.
NATIONAL ROLLED OATS.
22-ounce box. lac.
PRUNEs, fresh fruit, "Bewley"
brand, No. 2 cans, zoe.
TUNA FISH, Curtis brand.
large size can. 45G.
--Ayres--Downstairs Store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-16

The Young Ladies Missionary So- ciety of the eMthodist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Moore liar ton a sleader.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-16
ALL COAL MINERS
 QUIT IN ENGLAND
(By United Press)

London, Oct. 16.-British miners responded almost solidly today to the call for a national strike. Reports from coal fields declared that the miners swarmed out at the strike hour, refusing to wait for the change of shifts at noon. According to es- inmates, more than one million have already walked out.
 Maintainence staffs and engineers in charge of pumps are about the only workmen still on duty in British mines. Pumps will be kept in opera tlon as precaution gainst the flood ing of mines or the deterioration of machinery from lack of use.
 Miners generally are sullen in speaking of the strike. We are like ly to be beaten, but We havev supplies to remain out for six weeks," was the comment of one miner.
 Premier Lloyd George today made public statement in which placed the entire blame for the strike upon the miners. He urged cooperation of the public in maintaining the nation dur ing the strike. There is on cause for alarm about the fuel supply,' the premier said. "The supply is ample and fair distribution will be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-16
CUT HEAVIEST
 IN FOOD COST
 US. REPORTS
(By United PreAs)


 Washington, Oct. 6.-Foodstuffs are now leading all other necessities in the downward plunge of prices to where they will equal the low lev el being paid farmers for their pro- ducts. For September, the decline in food prices was 1856 per cent as com pared with prices prevailing in Aug ust, it is shown in the national sta tistcs prepared by the department of agriculture.
 Consumers already are being bene- fitted by the market declines, the re- port shows. The declines havev al- ready affected retail prices. The de- partment reports lists clothing and 25O other commodities which have been af- fected by the downward trend.
 Expressions by government off cial reval belief that the decreases already recorded indicate a perman. ent decline in the cost of living.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-16
FOG UPSETS MAIL
 PILOT, IS KILLED
(By United Press>

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Pilot McMullen of the aerial postal service, was kill ed today when his plane went astray in dense fog and fell near Batavia, ILL, 50 miles southwest of Chicago. The aviator had apparently lost his way in the fog when his plane passed from under his control and crashed to the ground.
 The accident was witnessed by a farmer and his wife, who said that an explosion was heard when the plane struck the ground Flames inn mediately enveloped the plane, and McMullen was either killed outright or had been smothered by the time they reached the plane.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-16
SEVERE BREAK
 SENDSCOTTON
 BELOW IS CTS.

Exactly four years ago-October 16, 1916-the price of cotton in Conway reached 17 1-2 cents. The Log Cabin Democrat of that date published a story under big headlines describing the wild excitement" in the cotton market which sent the price to a figure "unprecedentedly high" Not since the days of Sully and Brown, the big bull operators, had such boom in cotton been witnessed, and the prices were the highest since 1874. Farmers were Jubilant and merchants were do- ing a tremendous business under the stimulus of F 1-2 cent cotton.
 Today the price of cotton on the Conway market again touched r 1-2 cents. It is a different story how ever, from 1916. With a crop made at cost based upon 40 to 50 cents for the product, the rocket-like descent which in 60 days has cut the value in half IS causing the antithesis of agri- cultural jubilation and mercantile prosperity.
 Following Fridays decline, which carried cotton under the 20-cent mark. another and more severe crash came today, when a decline of 40 points. or S7 a bale, occurred on the New York and New Orleans exchanges. The British coal strike was the trip hammer used by the triumphant bears to force the price to the new low levels, but the market has had no strength or spirit of resistance for many weeks.
 A condition practically amounting to demoralization exists in the cotton trade, and local buyers are urging the farmers not to sell their cotton at present depressed levels. In many cases free storage and insurance of the cotton is offered to holders, as well as extension of credits until the market becomes more settled.
 The market opened here this morn Ing around 19 cents pound, but the tremendous slump in the big markets quickly resulted in a radical down. ward revision of prices here. This afternoon F 1-2 to IS cents were the prevailing figures. Many of the farmers are holding their cotton, but the demoralization of the markets seems to have made others the more anxious to sell.
 December New York contracts closed today at 1860 cents, 40 points net lower, while January closed at 1928 cents, a net loss of 122 points. Spots in New York de- cllned 100 points to 21 cents. In New Orleans, December futures lost 137 points, closing at IS cents, while Jan uary declined 133 points to 17.75 cents at the close. Spots in the latter mar ket were unchanged at 2O.25 cents.
 The price of cottonseed was un- changed today at S25 per ton. Four years ago today, when the lint was selling at IF 1-2 cents, todays price, exactly doube, or $50 per ton, was be- ing paid for cottonseed.