davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
Banker Punched for
Exhibiting Flask

CHICAGO, Feb. PA rule of rea-
son" should apply to prosecutions of
persons guilty of carrying hip liquor"
In the opinion Of Federal District At
torney Charles Clyne. He held that
Charles Neil Thomas, president of the
Commonwealth Trust and Securities
Company, did not stay within the rule
OF reason" when he proudly exhibited
a handsome flask containing 0O-proof
Scotch whisky in a restaurant here. The
banker was arrested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
7f1zg THE BASEMENT STORE F5fe5 :
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
SIS Coats for Women
and Misses, $IO.98

Thirty-fve coats of velours, dag
onals, recontres, burellas, etc, are in
this group, including belted and
seml-belted models, with fur collars,
silk plush collars or self-material col
lars. Many are silk lined; navy,
black, brown, taupe and Russian
gray. Coats from higher priced
groups; remarkable values = for
Wednesday only-remember, please.
Up to $500 qualities, while the lot
of thirty-tive lasts. S1O.9S
(No c. o. ID. or phone orders.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Sweep clean brooms. of good
quality Illinois broom corn,
household size, 4-sewed, extra
well made, smooth handle.
Brooms of this quality are sell
dom offered at such a price;
zoe quality ................ 49c
(No phone or mail orders)
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Prices on this group of suits, in
Guiding few extra sizes for the large
women, have been slashed the limit
for final clearance Wednesday.
Early selection is advised.
Suits of burella, striped worsted,
velours, silvertones, oxfords and
poplins. Suits for the miss or for the
more mature woman-suitable for
spring wear. Foresighted women
will take advantage of this sale and
plan for next season.
The colors are navy, oxblood, rein
deer, fawn, beaver, brown and black;
silk and satin lined; $780, $4,000
and $4,000 qualities; Wednesday
only ........... .........$1 9.75
(No c. 0. D. or phone orders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Sizes 40 to A. Men will no doubt take
advantage of this chance and stock up
for next season.
Heavy fleece lined union suits, silver
gray, up to $3.50 qualities. for
Wednesday only ..........S1.5 80
mo phone or mail orders)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

CREAM OF WHEAT,
very healthful, nutri-
tious breakfast food,
package ......2 zee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24

Every suit is fine and fashion
able. They are silk lined, they
show those little niceties in
making that only good suits
possess. Up to $500
suits =. :. $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-24
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
Up to Sc. 90 Georgette
Crepe BIouses, 1924

Almost an unheard of thing
Georgette crepe blouses at $2.94-
but for Wednesday only are these
pretty blouses reduced to such a
price. Although the group is com
posed of odds and ends, as a whole, it
offers variety of beaded and en-
broidered models of several different
styles and colors. Up to $500
qualities ..... ....,e .S2.94
NO c. o. d. or phone orders
The Home news., 1920-06-11
SULLIVAN-DUKE

Another surprise wedding which remained secret to their friends here until today. was that of Miss Artie Duke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Duke, to MT. J. Edward Sullivan Jr., both of this city, which was solemnized last Monday night at Salem church a few miles southeast of Pres colt at nine o'clock, the Rev. c. F. Walters, pastor of the Bap- tist church officiating. The young couple motored out to the scene of the wedding ac- companied by Miss Adele Herring and MT. Byron c. Moody. After the ceremony a dainty wedding lunch was served which was prepared by MT. Moody and Miss Herring.
 Through no fault on the part of the newlyweds, the secret leaked out for the first time today, and the telephones were soon busy transmitting congratulations and best wish es to the bride and groom. The happy couple left this afternoon on Missouri Pacific train number six for Little Rock on a brief wedding trip to Little Rock, after which they will return here and will be at home to their :riends after June 5 at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Daniel.
 The bride is one of Pres cott's most beautiful and pop. ular young ladies and will be missed in the younger society set, of which she was one of the leaders. The groom is a linotype operator at the News office and has made many friends in Prescott since coming here from Lonoke where his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan reside.
 The force of the News takes genuine pleasure in extending congratulations and sincerest best wishes to the young couple.-The Prescott Daily News. Prescott, Ark. June 1st.
The Home news., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Lula Shus to Little Rock Dr. B. BreWstersl tion which was. pe1- Dr. Runyan Thursday Mrs. Mary Welch accc them.
 After several days pleas ant visit to relatives in Mem phis, Mrs. Alex Myers and baby returned home Sunday.
 MT. H. L. Byrd has closed his cafe until the condition of his wife's health is improved.
 Mrs. Ora Houser left Sunday to spend her vacation at Harri- son, Ark, Pontotoc, Miss, and Ripley, Tenn. Miss Paulin, McFall is working in her steaL as book-keeper for the Bank of McCrory.
 Our old friend MT. J. T. O'Fallon, and daughter, Miss Annie Sue, of Wynne, were guests at the hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilder Sunday.
 Found: Auto tag No. 24157 for year 1920. Owner can se-s cure same by calling at prints ing office and paying for thisA advertisement.
 MT. Bryan Myers of Mem phis is the guest of his brother, MT. Alex Myers.
The Home news., 1920-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Home News is author ized to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for
 fine office under which their names appear, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Home news., 1920-06-11
OLD-BUT FEELS LIKE NEW
 I. E. Williams. 1885 E.

J. B. Williams, 1O35 B. Boulder St., Colorado Springs, Colo, writes: T feel lots bet ter since I started to take Foley Kidney Pills I am 73 years old, and as far as that trouble I am a new man." Foley Kidney Pills strengthen and restore the kidneys and bladder to healthful activity. For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store.
 Adv.
The Home news., 1920-06-11

Don't miss the ball game Tuesday afternoon between the Ex-Leaguers of McCrory and McCrory Ball Team. Pro- ceeds of game to pay off de- fiency already created with visiting teams. Admission will be charged and everyone will be expected to pay 25 and Is cents. You are being noti- fled in advance of the admis- sion prices and everyone who pays will be tagged. 1t is hoped that if you come to the game you will be generous enough to at least pay one ad- mission.
The Home news., 1920-06-11

Rev. w. T. Breedlove, of Tillar, Ark, arrived Thurs day for a short visit to his daughter, Mrs. B. Brewster.
The Home news., 1920-06-11
What They

Helena. June
 newspaper men arr for the press asst ing which begins J will find public projects entailing dollars either r about to be undert. City of Helena e. streets are to be pa drainage canal mea
The Home news., 1920-06-11
For County Clerk:
 ROY MITCHELL.
For County Judge:
 E. M. CARL-LEE
Gets Fine and Imprisonment

Selling shoes that cost him 10 for $10 has led to the im- position of a $1,00O fine and a sentence of six months in jail in the case of l. Levinson, a mer- chant of Huntington, w. Va.
The Home news., 1920-06-11

the heart of the residence and manufacturing section is to be concreted top, bottom and sides. A concrete roadway to Marvell and beyond is to be constructed, and a similar highway from Helena to Old Town is already under way, Some of it is nearly completed, awaiting merely the surfacing. Another road ex- tending from Helena to Fergu- son, with laterals to right and lest is to be constructed, and awaiting merely tLe surfacing. Another road extending from Helena to Fergerson, with latera- als to right and left is to be con- structed and when all the im- provements for wh cl contracts have been let are completed Helena will have no unpaved streets and the county will have approximately 125 miles of con- crete roadways leading north, south and west. The Mississip- pi river is in the way, or it might be that roads would be extended eastward. Phillips .ounty is thoroughly awake to the advantages of good roads, and year hence will find a wonderful change in both coun- try and urban travel.
The Home news., 1920-06-11

Mrs. A. Land and children of Houston, Texas, arrived yesterday, Thursday, to be the guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Lou Colwell.
The Home news., 1920-06-11

For Congress:
 E. B. ALEXANDER
 W. J. DRIVER
 H. B. THORN For Sheriff.
 w. N. WILKES. ]. WALTER EMERSON R. H. BOB" SMITH, ,
The Home news., 1920-06-11

MT. w. H. Dowdell was a business t visitor in Newport Thursday.
The Home news., 1920-06-11

Miss Minnie Morris, who spent the past term at Gal loway college came home last week.
The Home news., 1920-06-11

Ia Br
 Mo1
 fri
 MT, hors and in he ...--,-.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
berlin Apologies
For Flag Stealing
Theft of Tricolor Laid
to Inadequate Police
Protection by Germany
Special Cable to The Tribune


bERLlN, July 15.-The government
press to-day condemns the stealing
yesterday of the trieolor from the
french Embassy, official regret has
u ueen expressed and the flag has been
'e.urned to the embassy.
=, mas been learned that the French
ambassador had taken the precaution
~, !" INFORM the Foreign Office that a
netie celebration would be held at the
smpassy in honor of Bastille Day, and
nae. tao requested the necessary police pro-
Nction. Police Headquarters, however,
sent an inadequate force to cope with
crowd OF about five hundred which
vas attracted by the sight of the
SSse n, flag flying over the embassy
The mob cried for the flag to be
s saSen down and sang deutschland
uoer Allies" Finally the police dis
pstsed the crowd. Later some one
gained entrance to the roof from the
, rear OF the building and stole the flag
without being detected. The colors
we're later found ~ an adjacent build
.ag' uninjured, ane were returned to
me embassy.
AS soon as the incident became
nnown Under Secretary Won Haniel, OF
pe Foreign Office. called o.: the French
ambassador to express the regret OF
ne government and request that no
p0iltical Significance be attached to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

might we'll have furnished an exciting
afternoon.
But when you saw the Resolute six
minutes ahead, with seven additional
minutes in reserve, the remaining ex-
cltement died away to a deadly calm
At that moment it was very much as if
one had seen Man O. War spotted a
lurlong in mile dash, pointing for
the head of the big turn, with the rest
of the field barely completing the first
quarter.
Clearly Out of Race
1t was not until certain signs of sure
trouble were seen aboard the defender
that any excitement arose aboard the
destroyer following the two yachts. No
one could tell at first whether a gaff
had gone wrong or the halyards had
cracked, but after a minute or so. as
the big sail fluttered and skidded down
ward, 1T was easy to see that Sir
Thomas Upton had the remainder of
the rainy afternoon to himself
1t was suggested then that the Brit
lsh sportsman would not accept race
won under any such conditions-a sug-
gestlon without any basis of reason A
race is race, where, as we suggested
before, both speed and stamina tell the
story. The heavy rains had soaked the
extended sails upon both boats, and
when a ten-mile breeze finally whipped
in the defender couldn't stand the
strain. The first race, therefore, was
for the occasion-a boat that other
wise, with the prevailing weather con-
ditions, would have been handicapped
out of any sort Of chance to win.
Should Race From Scratch
Whatever the result or these races
when the defender is repaired, it is al
ready self-evident that no more handi-
cap races or time allowance races
should be permitted in any champion
ship event. A championship that isn't
started from scratch isn't champion
ship, but a purely handicap affair of
, strictly local interest
The Resolute has proved her speed,
but she has yet to prove her stamina
She reminds one of a great ball club
that is always having star pitcher
hurt or leading batter injured The
Resolute had serious trouble in her
tests against the Vanitie, and even as
late as last Sunday had to undergo fur
Their repairs. A fast boat but brittle
one is no safe support with the cup at
stake. If the Resolute can only keep
together, her speed and her time al
lowance combined should bring her
home an easy winner in any race she
can finish. But few races are won by
entries unable to reach the wire. 1t is
always here that the final verdict Is
rendered.
The only spectacular, or nearly spec
tacular, part of the race came at the
start. when the two yachts, white and
green of hull, held together for a few
hundred yards, and later on, when they
again sailed. boat and boat, through
the heavy mists-white ghosts outlined
against black sky. surrounded By a
threatening storm that remained con-
tent to merely offer its drencEing aow
Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
shamrock Wins First Race After Resolute Wthdraws
With Broken Halyard; Defender Was Far in Lea
Polish Women Give Up City;
City Occupied By Red Troops

Goenez will be placed in command of
Poland's army of women.
In the north, where the Bolsheviki
are using shock troops in the effor, to
break through the Poles front, the
Bolsheviki came in contact with Lithu-
anlan troops, but there was no fighting,
according to reports received in War
saw military circles to-day 1t is said
the Lithuanians agreed to nave Lithu-
anlans troops ready to occupy Wilma
soon after, if Wilma was captured by
the Bolsheviki.
The fall of Wilma would give the Boil
sheviki virtually direct rail commune
cation with East Prussit. The Poles
are concentrating their efforts to pre-
vent this.
PARIS, July 15.--All conditions laid
down in the note sent to Moscow by
Premier Lloyd George relative to an
armistice with Poland have been ac-
cepted by the Russian Bolshevik gov
eminent, according to Spa dispatch to
the "Matin."
SPA. Belgium, July 15.--Premier
had no confirmation of the report that
the Russian Soviet had replied to his
proposals for an armistice with Po-
land.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin quotes the newspaper "Pravda,"
one of the Bolshevik organs. as de-
caring that Soviet Russia would decline
all proposals for peace with Poland and
would not lay down her arms until
Bolshevik Poland was established in
place of the present capitalistic state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
ONLY
Faction Left
In Third Party
Nonpartisans Repudiate the
New Organization, While
Other Groups Bolt and
Make Separate Plans

CHICAGO, July 15.-The Committee
of Forty eight, the bulk of whose dele
gates last night bolted the fusion
FarmerLabor party convention, re-
sumed it's separate sessions to-day, dis
appointed and chagrined. With their
plans to nominate Senator Robert M.
LIE Toilette for the Presidency swept
aside by the fusionists, the Forty ight-
ers, minus few of their number who
decide what stand to take--whether to
start out alone to to join the fusion
lists despite the distastefulness of
parts of the Labor platform.
After day of futile wrangling the
Forty fighters adjourned tonight with
no arrangements made to put sepa-
rate Presidential ticket in the field.
Adjournment was taken over the pro-
test of a minority group and was only
accomplished when the committee
leaders turned out the lights and or
dered the owners to clear the hall.
Prior to adjournment the leaders
continuation Of the organization In
each state. The report was adopted.
1t makes no provision for a national
ticket, but does provide that another
national convention may be called at
some future date.
Farley P. Christensen, of Salt Lake
City, Presidential nominee of the
Farmer-Labor party .on a ticket with
Max S. Hayes, Cleveland labor leader,
threw the dying Forty-eight convention
into an uproar by sending to it mes
sage characterizing it's actions as
foolish"
"Regardless of the action taken at
this meeting, however foolish" Christ
ensen's message saidA"I am the candi-
date of the Farmer Labor party and
will continue in the race"
Three of the majority groups orgi-
nally subscribing to the fusion move
ment were represented in to-day's
meeting. Besides part of the Forty
Fighters, leaders of the World War Vet
Grams and Peoples party joined the
bolt.
Of all the groups which joined the
new party convention Tuesday only one
we'll organized faction is left in the
farmer-labor ranks, and that is the
former Labor party. The dominant
members of the Nonpartisan League,
stayed to the last, but their organiza-
ton has repudiated the movement, re-
fused to amalgamate and has indorsed
Senator Robert M. La Toilette for
President.
The Single Tax party, the first to
withdraw, nominated its own ticket
Tuesday night and adopted a forty
word platform.
The Fusion movement, forty light
speakers to-day declared was wrecked
by what Gilbert f. Roe, La Follette's
personal representative characterized
CONTINUED on page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

"The race is not to the swift" could
hardly be classed as a newborn maxim.
The race is certainly not to the swift
that can't stand the gait and carry
the burden to the end of the stretch.
For the better part of two hours and
fifty minutes Resolute looked to be the
better boat as she began leaving her
rival almost hid in the gray mists from
the wind blown aisles of rain far be.
hind. But two hours and fifty minutes
was as far as Resolute could go in the
first test without cracking something in
vulnerable spot, and, after all, this
is the main test. For Shamrock ",
lacking sufficient speed to hold her
own to the turn. at least had the
without spilling vital part of her
to split in twain.
Race Was Farce
The race, of course, was farce
But it was headed for a farce in eitne,
case. Resolute was awarded time
allowance of seven minutes. Yet start
ing from scratch size was about six
minutes ahead of her rival when the
accident occurred.
Undoubtedly the time allowance as
figured out was mathe matically correct.
Undoubtedly it was in accord with the
law that governs the handlcapping.
But it was only further proof that any
handicap race in a championship affair
is almost sure to be joke. For in
this case, SO far as the test went the
faster boat drew the advantage and
the slower boat was further handi-
capped by crushing penalty in time.
YES" the expert will say, this
happened to be so in this particular
case. But under different weather con-
ditions it would not work out with the
same effect"
Likely not. But what human group
has yet been found that can temper
the weather to suit the handicapping,
and thereby make it fair, clean test :?
What human group can produce GER
tain air currents at a stated interval
that will render the handcapping
absolutely fair?
Resolute Far In Lead
When her throat halyard decided to
split asunder. the Defender was thir-
teen minutes ahead on her way to
glory, six minutes fairly earned by her
speed and seven minutes allotted by the
regulations in force, combination
against which the challenger had a
chance about as thick as the segment
of toy balloon.
So far as the non-expert eye could
figure it out. the only difference in the
two boats was that one happened to
have her hull painted green while the
other was in white. Shortly after the
start Shamrock Nv began to ease neatly
away, as if the time allowance was
justified. But when this lead had
reached 400 yards rainstorm struck
the scene and the wind died away to
whisper. Shortly thereafter Resolute
not only got back the lost stretch of
water, but in addition began to pull
rapidly away. Boat for boat, with no
time allowance thrown in and no acct
dent to mar the race, the two rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
Ship to Try Wireless Phone
To Shores ON Entire Voyage

Signal Hill station has six-kilowatt
set, powerful enough, according to the
Marconi engineers, to reach Poldhu
with distinct voice sounds. 1t already
has been demonstrated that voice
sounds can be carried beyond midocean.
When the Victorian is two or three
days out from Liverpool it is expected
that the passengers will be able to con-
verse with persons here.
Should the experiment prove success
full the next step will be to establish
direct communication from Signal Hill
to Poldhu, covering the entire stretch
of the Atlantic. During this latter ex-
pertinent Governor Harris of Newfound-
land and officials of his government
will endeavor to talk with tother gov
eminent officials across the Atlantic.
Engineer Mogridge, in charge of the
Marconi forces here, is confident that
the cross-Atlantic experiment will be
successful with the six kilowatt sets.
Signal Hill, from which the expert
ments here will be conducted. is $50
feet above sea level, and the tower on
its summit is $50 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16

AONDOis, July 10, Frlday.-Ihe Boil
sheviki occupied Wilma Wednesday
afternoon without opposition, accord
ing to dispatch to "The London
Times" from Kovno.
WARSAW, July IA (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Women soldiers have
taken up positions for the defense of
Wilma. They have been assigned to an
eight-mile front.
All the women are equipped with
American boots and are being fed part
ly by the American Young Women's
Christian Association. They are under
the command CT Nine. Goercz. who
fought with General Pilsudski against
the Russians, and who also operated
last year with the women during the
siege of Lemberg.
Commander Goercz is twentv-six
years old. She contends that women
can hold their own alongside the men,
even in the front line. Nine Goercz
has about one thousand women under
her command. Many of them are strong
women of the factory type, who are
eager for excitement and adventure.
The woman commander is in charge
of all her own transport system and
rolling kitchens, and all fighting equip
ment except artillery.
Additional detachments of women
are being formed throughout Poland
for defense of the republic. AS soon
as their numbers justify it, Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
spccta, Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune lnc.>
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 15.-Whether
wireless telephone communication with
shore during the entire transatlantic
passage of ship is possibility will
be demonstrated within the next few
days during the voyage of the Canadian
Pacific steamer Victorian from Liver
pool.
The Marconi company to-day is put
ting the finishing touches to an appa-
ratus it has erected on Signal Hill for
wireless telephone experiments. On
the other side similar apparatus has
been installed at Poldhu. The liner
will endeavor to keep in communication
with the Poldhu station during the first
days of its voyage and with Signal
Hill in the latter part, thus making the
communication with shore continuous.
The. Victorian is equipped with a
three-kilowstt telephone set while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-16
600 Aboard Floating Bar
Enjoy Race at $25 Each

Most of the spectators who saw the
yacht race from excursion boats ex-
pressed disappointment at the outcome
of the race when their boats drew up
at their piers, but the 600 who paid $25
apiece for places on the Ward liner
Orizaba disembarked in good humor
The Ward liner, which happened to be
in port and was turned into a floating
grandstand for the occasion, has bar,
fully equipped even to cloves, and the
bar was opened when the vessel got
outside the three-mile limit.
Several hundred persons saw the race
from the Plymouth, of the New Eng
land Line. which locked at Pier n,
Hudson River, about $3.50 p. m. An
other boat which carried spectators to
the race course was the Taurus, of the
Iron Steamboat Company. It's passen-
gers got off at the Battery about p. M
The Taurus then went to 129th Street