davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

ing the fiYe-mile contest, the final event
of the si&-race series. Previous to the
race Taylor had been tied with Anthony
Young Of Newark and Christ DQtter-
WEIGH, also of Newark. Dotterweich was
eliminated in a semi-fnal. The standing
was as follows: Taylor, 20 points;
Young, Is; Dotterweieh, 10; William
Beck, Newark, 3; Edward Bendi, New
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Howard County Wheat
and Corn Damaged

KOKOMO, Ind, July PA hail storm
swept over the southwestern portion OF
Howard county Sunday evening, doing
serious damage to the wheat crop and
cutting the corn into ribbons.
Haiistones fell as large as hiskery
nukR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Mexicans Blow Up
Bridge; Stop Traffic

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Forces Of
the rebel leader, Carlos Andrieu. have
blown up a bridge north of Monterey, in
terrupting traffic to Laredo, Tex, ac-
cording to the newspaper Excelsior.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
NEW Work METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 12-Copper, firm
spot and July offered at 19c; August Of
fered at 19Ac September offered at 191hc.
Lead-Steady; spot. July. August and
September, $3.50. Spelter-Firm spot and
July, sT.S0Gs; August to October
81 S71667S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices of hay ~ the wagon load,
Hsy-Loose Timothy, S31633 a ton !;
mixed, S29d31: baled S32d27.
Corn-S1 95Gt2 a bushel
Oats-S1 .10G115 q bushel.
Straw-Wheat, SsG9 a ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
SINGLE G. STEPS FAST.

CLEVELAND, July 12-Stepping
the latest two miles of the year on the
Grand Circuit, 2:O1% and 2:02%, Single
g won the free-for all pace, feature OF
the getaway card at North Randall track
Saturday, from six of the best PAGERS in
training. 1t was the second time Ed
Allen had driven the veteran horse first
in the event in three eyears.
The first event, the :06 class pacing,
resulted in the first split heat race Of the
year Esther r won the first hea, but
succumbed to Gold Quartz in the second.
The third and the raceoff heat and the
race went to Royal Earl, with Esther X
second ii the last three miles.
Peter Il, the favorite, won the 30 class
trotting In straight heats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

Reports of a widespread infection of
black rust in spring wheat territory were
responsible for the early strength. 1t
is to be noted that there have been no
claims whatever OF actual damage.
The reports are unanimous in saying
that the damage, If any, depends entirely
upon the weather for next ten days.
Remarkably poor buying power was
uncovered in the late market, prices re
spending readily to moderate selling by
early buyers.
SO far as corn crop itself is concerned.
prevailing weather Is ideal. The state
of the cash market is indicated by sales
of 100000 bushels TO go TO store, also by
the increase of 1,195, 900 in the visible.
The market may give surface indica
tons of strength in event of uufavorable
crop news from the northwest, but the
condition of the cash market the APP
parent Willingness Of the country to nc
cept present prices and above all the
curtailed buying power, due to tight
ness of money should ultimately prevail.
Very much the same conditions pre-
vailed IN oats as in corn. The market
was particularly narrow all day, with
trade confined to smaller interests.
The cash situation is not as heavy as
In corn. This market probably will take
color from corn until something radical
develops, Of which there Is no immediate
indication.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
WAGON WHEAT.

Indianapolis flour mills and elevators
are paying 81 80 for No. ! red wheat,
$3.50 for No. red and 81 As for No. 8
red. Other grades on their merits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
LOCAI HIDE MAKKFr

Green hides-Ne. 1, I5c; No. 2. 14c:
Green caIves-No. 1, Ice; No. 9, 2015...
Horsl3 ides-No. 1, 81; No 2, So. Cured
hides-No. ]. lie; No. ?. 1Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
GRAINS RECEDE
AFTER ADVANCE
Heavy Receipts and Sales for
Profits Brought Turn.

CHICAGO, July .12.-Corn futures, after
a sharp bulge at the opening, which
lasted throughout most of the trading,
sank to around the opening figures in
the last half hour on the Board of Trade
today.
Orders on the closing advance Of Satur-
day and generally credited stories Of rust
troubles in the northwest were respons-
IDLE. Heavy receipts and profit taking
sales on the advance brought the figures
down at the close
Oats were not active, but rose slight
ly with corn and sagged at the finish.
Provisions worked higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

LIVERPOOL, July 12.-Spot cotton
dull; prices steady; sales, 5000 bales.
Futures steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
HOG AND CATTLE
MARKETS STEADY
Sheep and Lambs Move Up
ward, With Calves Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Receipts, $500, with 500 left over /;
market steady.
On a moderate contraction in inquiry
prices ruled practically unchanged in the
hog market, with the bulk of sales of
good hogs at $3.50, the same as Satur-
day.
Trading was fairly lively. but Of
smaller proportions.
Pigs RANGED from SIS down, while
roughs brought a top of $1375.
Cattle
Receipts, 200; market steady.
Conditions were unchanged in the cat
tie division and despite a substantial
increase In available supplies, trading
was done on the basis Of the previous
sessions quotations. due to the quality
of offerings and the active demand.
Calves.
Receipts, 700: market strong.
Except for the selling Of few more
choice calves at the top leve lof S16, no
change was made in prices.
A good demand prevailed for desirable
grades of veal calves, with the common
stun also moving freely.
Sheep and LAMBS.
Receipts, $50; market strong.
A further advance was effected in the
price of good to choice fat sheep and
lambs. The former moved up so cents to
Sc for the best. while the best spring
lambs brought as high as $14.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Housewives Market
LATEST PRICES.

The following prices are the general
prices charged at the city market, OBJ
tanned by striking an average Of the
prices charged at various stands:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
,rr1rR CYCLE CHAMP.

AMATEUR CYCLE CHAMP.
NEWARK, n. j., July 12.-The ma
tionaI amateur bicycle sprint champion
ship was won Sunday by Fred Taylor of
the New York Athletic club by captur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

Hand, pitching for the CABS" let the
Bodies down with three scattered
blows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

]. II. ARLINGTON.
Meteorological Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
corr AND WHEAT BULLETIN.

For the twenty fours ending Mt 7 a.
NJ, ninetieth meridian time, Monday, July
- 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

Plumber kept the American club on
the dark side of things all the way,
Kahn Tailors winning, 10 to l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

1t is up to the team managers, scorers
and league presidents to see that all
scores are turned In. Let's get together
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

the Robbins Body club, to 2, in
the feature game Saturday afternoon.
Both clubs played good baseball and
the victory was something worth
while
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
WANT SECOND
BABY AUTOPSY
Mothers of Two Dead Chill
dren Dissatisfied With
Verdict of Coroner.

Mrs. Helen Evelyn Gilmore. 2l7
Morgan street northwest, and Mrs.
Elsie NJ. Shepherd, 1911 Irving
street northwest, whose infant
babies were found lifeless early
Monday morning in the home OF
Mrs. Ellen W. Gschediel, csretsker,
Thirty-sixth and Newton streets
northwest called upon DR.. J. D.
Rogers, 400 NJ street northwest,
yesterday, to perform a second au-
topsy on the dead children.
The mothers of the two babes
were dissatisfied with the verdict
rendered by the coroner's jury at
Mount Rainier Monday night. which
gave pneumonia and double pneu-
monia as the causes Of the deaths
Dr.. Rogers said last night that
the stomachs were analyzed yester-
day, and no evidence was found in
dicating that the contents might
have been a contributory cause Of
the deaths. He was not satisfied,
he said, that death was necessarily
from pneumonia, but concluded that
the condition of the chest cavities
probably smothered life from the
infants.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
FRIDAY TO SEE
ARNSTEIN HERE
New York Marshal Will
Honor Writ to Bring In
dicted Man to D. c.

Washington will get its first look
at Jules. alias Nicky, Arnstein, the
mystery man of American finance
Friday, when the alleged absconder
Is arraigned on an Indictment charg-
ing conspiracy to bring stolen securt-
ties into the District before Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould in Criminal Division
l. District Supreme Court.
District Attorney John E. Laskey
yesterday sent to Thomas D. McCar-
thy, United States Marshal for the
southern district OF New York, a writ
Of habeas corpus, recently issued by
Justice Gould, calling for Arnstein's S
appearance here Friday.
1t is expected that Marshal Nc
Carthy will honor the writ, which
also calls for the presence of RAN
dolph S. Newman, Joseph Gluck, Da-
vid w. Sullivan, Wilen w. Easterday
and Norman S. Bowles, all under in
dictment with Arnstein in connection
with the larceny of $4,000, 900 worth
of securities. Isadore Cohn, also un-
der Indictment has not been taken
into custody by the authorities and
Is the only one not under bond.
Laskey, 1t is understood. will have
as early a date set for the trial az
the crowded condition of the court
docket will allow.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
EDITOR TO TELL
OF DEBS VISIT
Norman Hapgood Will Ex-
plain Socialist Vote at
City Club Luncheon.

The significance Of the social un-
rest throughout tie world will be
tho theme Of an 1ddress by Nor
man HapEUod. noted editor, author
and critic, and former minister to
Denmark. at the weekly forum
luncheon of the CRY Club at 1880
This afternoon at the clubhouse, Far
ragut square
HapgOod is expected to tell OF
his recent interview with Eugene
'. Debs, Socialist candidate for the
Presidency. who is in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. He will
give his Interpretation of the sig
nificance of the showing made by
Debs in yesterdays balloting.
The clubs public safety group
will meet at o'clock tonight at
the clubhouse. W. Pearce Rayner.
chairman OF the group. will pre-
side. An address probably will be
delivered by an Official OF the Dis
trict.
The clubs music group will elect
officers Friday night at 8 o'clock
at the clubhouse. Percy s. Foster
is organizing chairman.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
LEWIS LEAVES
MINES BUREAU
Chief Petroleum Technolo-
gist Will Be Succeeded
By A. N. Ambrose.

J. o. Lewis. chief petroleum
technologist of the Bureau OF
Mines. has rendered his resignation
10 DR.. G. F. G. Cottrell, director
to become effective November 10.
Lewis will be succeeded by A. w.
Ambrose, who has for some time
occupied the position of superln-
tendent of the Bureau OF Mines
petroleum experiment station at
Bsrtlesville. Okla.
Lewis, who has been associated
with the United States Bureau of
Mines for six years, the past two
years as petroleum technoloGist, in
tends to enter the commercial field,
specializing in recovery or reclama-
tion work in either the Eastern or
the Mid-Continert oil fields.
Lewis is one of the first tech
noAOgists to direct attention to the
application of engineering methods
for evaluating oil properties.
Ambrose. the new chief petroleum
technologist, has had wide CONNER
cial experience with Western oil
companies. lie is a graduate Of
Leland Stanford Junior University.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

Maclyn Nrbu,kIe. the star in
Daddy Dumplins" has a novel way
OF studying his plays at his country
home at WaddinSton-on-th the St.
Lawrence, New York State. His
barn is his stage. The heroine is
represented by a canoe life-pre-
server: the young hero by a big
Western saddle; the william by a
kes Of nails; the ingenue by a can
vas camp chair; the old lady by a
rockingchair; the old man by a
broken kitchen chair, etc, etc.
When his stage is set. he begins
rehearsing his play and moves his
inanimate actors around to suit the
stage directions.
Arbuckle says that it is a joy to
give a keg OF nails hill. especially
when he stops to think of the pres
ent high cost of a keg of nails.
During one OF these rehearsals
with the doors closed, a friend Of
Arbuckle called and. hearing a voice
from the barn, the caller approached
the closed doors of the barn, but
suddenly stopped as the voice of
NrouChle was RAISED IN evident IN
tense anger. The sound of Arbuckle's
voice from inside the barn grew
more angry and intense every mo-
ment. The caller hastened to tn.
house and finding Mrs. Arbuckle. he
eXcitedly stated to her that she had
better hurry to the barn as Maclyn
was having a fearful row with some
one and he was afraid the fight al
ready had started.
Mrs. Arbuckle smiled and lead the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
REIGHT BONUS
BYSHIP BOARD
Energetic Operators Of Yes.
sels to Get Percentage
Commission.

Announcement was made by the
United States Shipping Board yes
terday of a new agency agreement
for managing and operating vessels
"r the government whereby ship op-
"rators receive commissions on the
basis of the freight collected.
Under the new agreement, the
United States Shipping Board Emer-
Eency Fleet Corporation designates
the agents to operate the govern
nent ships and holds the agents re-
Sponsiblc for the proper operation
nd maintenance Of the vessels. In
70 matter Of repairs, the agree
Ti-nt provides that where they can
mt be done by the crew they should
- done by letting contracts for
his work on competitive lump-sum
lids
The agreement provides that on
ufPs going from United States
ports, the agent shall receive per
'ont on gross outward freight, dead
rc!Eht. demurraEe, express and
mail revenue. provided 2i& per cent
"nIy shall be paid on full CarEos Or
oal, grain, sulphur and phosphate,
rfr-ardlCss Of the number Of ports
'i loading or discharge and re-
Ssrdlcss OF the number Of bills
"i ladirS or COnsi EnSes. Il further
nrovides that 2i2 per cent only
hall be paid on full carEoes of
other commodities shipped from one
~hipPer to one consiSnee. from one
"o-t OF loading to one port Of dis
"hsrGe. TO be accepted by the ship
and delivered without count or
marks
On ships coming into United
states ports. the agreement provides
hat the agent shall receive ~ per
en-: on the gross inward freight
~ ships between United States
norts, the same provisions arc made
he basis for compensation by the
., .,grccmert
7 can sum the whole matter IN
by saying that 4 long step forward
has been taken in getting a simple
Sree meHt which makes the man
ger work for his compensation and
wards him when he docs-an
F--ccucnt which has III. recon
m2ni1tion Of the steamship mea Of
'h" whole country Who arr to work
ndrr II and who are. therrrr1n. re-
snCrsib!o FOR its success" Ndnira!
William 5. Benson. chairman Of tho
Gard said
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
MOTOR PARADE
HUGE SUCCESS
Showers Fail to Spoil First
Assembly of Motor
Corps.

Despite intermittent showers, the
first assembly of the Motor Corps of
the Home Defense League, an aux
Hilary to the Metropolitan police de-
partment, was held yesterday after
noon and 1t proved conclusively that
this organization is ready for any
emergency which might arise.
One hundred and twenty police
men, upon the order of Major Cess
ford, served as escorts to the mem
hers of the Motor Corps in their pa
rade. The motto OF the Motor Corps
For Law and Order" was in evil
dence during the assembly.
Following are the companies which
participated in the assembly: City
Club, Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club
Automobile Trade Company, Board
of Trade. Chamber of Commerce, Op-
timist Club, A. A. A, Insurance,
Chevy ChaA Ambulance Company,
McKimmie, Armstrong, Wilson and
Dunnigan.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
FAVORS JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOLS
DR.. Frank W. Ballou Re-
turns After Visiting New
York and Boston.

DR.. Frank W. Bsllou, superin-
tendent Of schools, yesterday re-
turned from a visit to Boston and
New York. His leave was to have
extended over yesterday, but a
meeting Of the Board OF Education
today made his return necessary
in order to prepare certain school
matters for submission TO the board.
The meeting today will take up
the question OF placing school
classes in thssters. a number OF
which have teen offered TO the
school authorities. Dr. Ballou prob
ably will be authorized 10 inspect
the theaters by the board today.
While away DR. BslloU studied
the Junior high school systems in
the cities he visited. Yesterday he
said he favored such institutions
II is unlikely that additions will
be made to the number Of junior
high schools in Washington at pres
ent There are two such schools
here.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
SUES TO.FORCE BUYING
OF APARTMENT HOUSE

Felix Lake is named defendant
in a suit to compel him to keep
his agreement to buy the Earling-
ton Apartment, 1898 Sixteenth
street northwest, from Charles Z.
Clapp. of New York. who yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court
to make Lake show cause why he
should not pay the sl75.0O0 agreed
upon for the property.
Clapp. represented by Attorney
Wharton E. Lester. AYERS that he
was informed by Shannon and
LuChs, his agents, that Lake had
put up $500 as deposit on the pur-
chase and that, upon notifying the
defendant on September 81 last that
he was ready to complete the sale,
was told Lake would do his part
the following week" Lake failed
to fulfill his agreement, Clapp de-
clares, and he asks the court to
compel him to keep his bargain.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Scary D. c. Mule
Backs Into Auto;
Costs City $27

Maude is a mule in the surface
department of the District govern
ment. She lives up to her name.
She was the chief topic of discus
sion at a meeting of the Board of
Commissioners yesterday morning.
Maude is nervous, and her nervous
ness cost the District s27, which was
why the Commissioners talked
about her.
On August IL, Maude, attached to
cart. was in the street in front OF
7ls E street northeast. Mrs. John
II. Rush, of 7O5 L street northeast,
came up behind Maude, driving the
family automobile. A truck came
from the other direction.
Maude is sensitive where trucks
are concerned. She got frightened,
and backed into Mrs. Rush's auto
mobile. Rush told the Commits
sioners about II. The Commits
sioners ordered the damages be
paid
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
TREATY TO FIX
RIGHTSOF JAPS
Draft Recognizes Civil Sta.
tus of Those Now Here,
But Bars Descent.

Under the new treaty now being
drafted with Japan, article l, it
was learned officially yesterday, will
be devoted to recognition of the
civil rights" of Japanese now in
the United States but will state
specifically that such rights are not
hereditary. This will have the ef-
feet OF barring all Japanese OF the
second generation from participa-
tion in civil rights even though
born in the United States.
The language of this clause is be-
ing softened to such an extent,
however, that 1t will satisfy the
main contention presented by Japan,
which is a question of racial pride
and which takes the form OF pro-
test against legislation barring the
Japanese already here from exercis-
ing the civil rights now enjoyed by
other aliens.
In the draft of the treaty the
United States avoids with the most
scrupulous care any clause which
might be interpreted as investing
Japanese with the right to own
land in California or other States.
1t is anticipated by the State De-
partment that individual Japanese
now in California will endeavor to
establish such rights through the
courts. which it holds is the proper
way.
Under the treaty Japan recog-
nizes the entire immigration prob
lem as being one for domestic solu-
ton in which she, as a nation, has
no concern. Moreover, she agrees to
restrict immigration of her nation
ais to the United States.
Japan, it was stated here yester-
day. hopes to placate any feeling
, that may arise in that country by
pointing to the fact that for the
first time she has secured civil
rights" for Japanese already in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Mexican Congress Works
To Earn U. S. Recognition

The National Congress now IN
,0ssioH a. Mexico City is rushing
r. 0Tk u7on concrete legislation Civ
nE tho Interpretation 70 Article -
. the Constitution demanded by the
american State Department. as the
main Condition precedent TO 'recoEni-
ion o. th" De Ia Huerta govern
11oCt. it was learned officially yes
crday-
ndcr the revised statutes Amer
"a will be permitted to retain all
sstcd rights IN oil under the sur
; 'co land owned by them. 1t was
.ated here that the legislation will
.rohab'v hn complete within the
~o"k ard that recognition viii fol-
5"'- "wIfhiu 80 fow hours thereafter"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Ships Underwriters Sue
For 100000 Damages

appealing from a decision in the
lower courts that the Greek steam
ship Thessalonika, which went down
off New York in 1916. was sunk as
the result of "a peril of the sea-"
consignees and underwriters of the
vessels cargo yesterday filed in the
District Supreme Court a petition
for a writ of certiorari asking for
damages amounting to nearly ST.
900, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Mother Hurt by Car
While Saving Children

HAGERSTOwN, Md. Nov Mrs.
Charles Best was knocked down and
injured in an effort to save her two
children from being run over by an
automobile in front of Shiloh Church
Sunday. Both of the children also
were struck. but not seriously In
jured, the driver OF the machine
shifting his course to avoid running
over them.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Falls Dead in Street.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. q
William T. Reynolds. aged IS years,
was seized with an attack of heart
disease while returning to his home
from work yesterday and fell dead
in the street. He was a member
Of the First Brethren Church and
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. G.
L. Flock. and a stepson, c. E. Smith,
Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

excited caller to the barn. Just as
they approached the scene of the
supposed murder. the voice of Ar
buckle was soft and gentle and as
they opened the barn door. Arbuckle
was petting a canoe life-preserver
and assuring said preserver that he
would see her through and that he
would bring Jack back to her.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Fair Season Draws TO Close.

FREDERICKsGTRG. Va. Nov. ..
The last two agricultural fairs of
the season in this section are in
progress this week. They are
Chesapeake Fair at Kilmarnock,
Lancaster County. November 8, 1
and 5. and Orange County Fair at
Orange, November 2, 3, and S.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

wrote for a free sample Of CUT
cuTa Soap and Ointment and noticed
q little improvement so ! purchased
more, which used for about three
weeks, when ! was healed" Signed
Watson w. Westfsll, r. S, Boz IS,
Buckhsnnon, w. Va, Dec. s, 1919.
Rely on Cuticurs Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
k..pas IAsh Pre- BY n.n. Addr~-s. s'o,usur. I.s-
erhter,ss, Dept hsloss 90, kN<t Sod er.-y-
-hers Soap ae. Ointment q and E0c Tsleuu ae
- CUooors Soap shx,es without uu.,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03

small reddish Pimpie, with
wsteTy blisters at the apex.
The blisters enlarged,
spread and sometime,
burst and became very sore.
My scalp burned and ifchee
so ] could not sleep. Ny
hair b~rsr coninc oT,s
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
CUT|CURAHEALS
SCALP TROUBLE
In Pimples, Burned and Itched.
Could Not Sleep, HairCame Out.

i was troubled with a severe scalp
affection. At first there appeared