davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
WOMAN SPEAKER {
PRAISES LEAGUE
Says Straight Democrat Vote
Is Straight for Pact.

"When Senator Harding said in Balti-
more he hadn't single constructive idea
on the League of Nations he told the
truth for the first time in his life'' de-
clared DR.. Rowena Mann at noon today at
che League of Nations headquarters
DR.. Mann was introduced by Mrs. Mar
tina Marson, Marion Comfy organization
chairman, who said a straight vote for
the Democratic ticket means a straight
vote for the League of Nations.
DR.. Mann who comes from a Repub-
lican family will speak tonight at the
Odd Fellow han under the auspices of
the Democratic women of the Second
ward
DIR. Mann sadi, although Senator
Watson's mind is so badly abused be
cannot tell truth from error, he should
not be blamed, because he is getting old.
When we take away war we must put
an organization in its place and so
forty seven nations were asked to join
this association whose rules are the
League of Nations; forty three have
Joined, those outside being the United
States, Turkey. Mexico, Russia and the
Republican party.
''Since 1918 Congress has done nothing
but endeavOr to hinder the President.
she asserted, terming Senator Johnson
IAN old chap who doesn't understand
what he is saying"
IF President Wilson had brought the
/ ten commandments they would have
killed them because they were trying to
kill Mr.. Wilson and the Democratic
party, and they would sell their own
souls to bring about a Republican cleo
ton next month" she said.
In discussing labor problems, DR..
Mann said the laboring men of the coun-
try are for Governor Cox because they
know if Harding is elected neither he
nor Mr.. Lodge. but rather the trusts
will be President
She laid stress on the economic boy
colt, saying Republicans never mention
this phase of the pact.
Before Mr. Taft got lassoed TO his
party he said no country in the world
could stand an economic boycott more
than two months.
Let us disarm the world and give
the militaristic money that boys and girls
may 90 to school," she said, for the
league makes war impossible as far as
human power can make it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Rustom Rustomjee Of India, former
editor Of the Oriental Review, who is
touring this country lecturing on condi-
lions in his native land
While not a Loyalist, Mr. Rustomjee Is
not opposed to British rule in India be-
cause he believes India is not yet ready
for self government because there are 50
many races. religions and castles hostile
to each other.
Mr.. Rustomjee says there are forty
eight different races, seventy nine differ
ent languages and twp thousand different
sects in India.
He believes that II the British should
withdraw from India the conditions there
would be worse than those in Russia and
Mexico.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Muncie Official Gives
Bond at Newcastle
snecial to The Times.

NEWCASTLE, Ind Oct 27-Gene viii
liams. prosecuting attorney of Della
ware County, indicted with Court Asher
of Muncie and Halford Johnson of Ran
dOlph County, charged with robbing the
Spiceland Bank on Feb. 20, 1920, gave
bond Inc the sum of $1,000 Tuesday after
noon
The bond was signed by George W.
Millikan of Muncie and George Rrff Of
this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Jap Sailors Fight
Chinese Importation

TOXIC, Japan. Oct. 2T.-Japan IS ex-
periencing at home right now exactly
what she criticizes in America.
Fighting exactlyR the same thing In
principle that American labor fights In
California the seamen OF Japan are grad
ually organizing TO combat the importa-
ton of Chinese sailors to man japanese
merchantmen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
LOYAL LEGION TO MEET.

The annual October meeting Of the
Commandepy Of the Loyal Legion viii
be held this evening in parlor b OF the
Columbia Club. beginning at 6 o'clock.
The meeting is known as the Inheritance
Members meeting and is in charge Of
Mai. Maurice Tenant Music win he
furnished by the Jackson orchestra,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Union Trust Company
Buy Park Bonds at Par

The Union Trust Company was the
successful bidder for $4,000 worth OF
per cent twenty year year park board
bonds. sold to provide funds for the
purchase OF the Woodstock County club,
on Maple road. west OF Northwestern ave-
nue.. city Controller Robert H. Bryson
announced today.
The bonds were bought at par.
The park department viii lease the club
property temporarily to the Woodstock
County Club, getting an annual rental
equal 10 the interest on the bonds.
II is understood the club intends 10
buy another site farther from the city
limits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Baron Raymond de Waha is the first
accredited diplomatic representative from
the grand ducEy of Luxembourg to the
United States.
Shortly after his arrival in Washing
ton be left for visits to Chicago. Du
huque and st. Louis, where there are
more immigrants from his country than
there are inhabitants of the grand duchy
itself
The Baron is grateful to President
Wilson for the latter's advocacy of Lux
emburgs autonomy in Paris and expects
10 see the President before he returns
10 Europe.
Baron de wsha's diplomatic excursion
is only temporary.
He expects to return to Luxembourg
soon, where he Is minister OF agriculture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
JUVENILE COURTS.

Q. What countries have Juvenile
courts1 ID. c. l..
A The first Juvenile court in the world
was established in Chicago In 1899. Sin,o
that time similar courts have been estab-
lished In England, France, Belgium HOi-
land, Denmark, Switzerland, Italy, Ger
many. Russia, Austria, Hungary ana
Spain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Russ TRADE OUTLOOK coon.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE prospect of
reopenlng of trade between Britain and
Russia was not ended by the expulsion
Of Kameneff from England. 1t has been
helped. if anything.
Such is the contention Of the Evening
News, which. being owned by Lord North
cliffe, has never been friendly toward
any sort of rapproachement with the
soviet government
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
GIRL. IS; MAN. 90. MISSING.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Esther Whitney. Is.
who confessed 10 her mother. Mrs. Julius
whitney, 1911 East Sixty Fourth street,
an infatuation for a man % years old. has
been missing from her home since Mon
day.
Mrs. whitney told the police she
warned Louis Heath. 26, GS15 Parnell
avenue. that she objected to his atten-
tionB to the girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
SAYS WIFE is PoLYGAnsr

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 27.-Marry-
Ing three men, all Of whom are now liy-
ing without becoming divorced from any
Of them. Is charged by Otto Upper
against Ella Upper who seeks annul-
ment Of their marriage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
DE PAW MEN EXPELLED.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct 7.-Six
men were expelled from De Paw Uni
versity Tuesday because OF an attacA
they are said TO have made on another
student With one exception. those ex-
PEELED were freshmen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
POLICEMAN SHOT
BY LIQUOR THIEVES

CHICAGO. oct 27-Louis woehr. Q
policeman, was shot and probably IA
tally wounded early today in a pistol
battle with liquor thieves whom he sur
pissed, attempting to rob warehouse
owned by a wholesale drug firm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
SALESMAN SHOOTS WIDOW.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Myrtle
Brown. 81. a widow. IS dead al Il hospital
here from wounds received when B. F.
Thurman, motor car SALESMAN, shot
her and committed suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
coINrERrEIr DIMES OFT

HAVERHILL Mass. Oct. 27.-Counter-
felt 10-cent pieces are in circulation in
Hnverhill. in the hands Of merchants and
others. The pieces are so cleverly made
thar detection is difficult.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
SON LIVES IN INDIANAPOLIS.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 27.-Mrs. John
Gaines 20. was found dead in bed at her
home here Tuesday noon. Coroner Sells
said death was due to heart disease. 4
son, John Gaines, lives I'm Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Y An Study OPENS FRIDAY.

Ed Hunter. advertising instructor of
the Y NJ G. A educational committee.
will open the course OF stJdy at the Y.
Friday at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
TIPPED As ITALIAN AGENT.

ROME. Oct. 27-Senator Rolandi Ricci,
according 90 the Popolo Romano, viii
be appointed italian ambassador at
Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

1t has been discovere5 that Cox and
Harding live in the same house in Balti-
more.
But these two gentlemen who possess
the same surnames as the distin guished
candidates for President are not run
ming for that Office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Charles T. Cox is a dyed IN the wool
Democrat, while Marshall +. Harding.
running true to form. is a supporter OF
the G.. O. Z. candidate.
In spite Of their names and different
political opinions, Cox and Harding are
on very friendly terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

Dull finish, rubber on firm,
strong sheeting. Two outside
pockets, small buckle and eye
let fasteners. Warranted rain
proof. Ages 4 to 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

You will find in your travels around our territory that it is very difficult, no matter where you go, to escape pumping into 3, tavern in which the landlord will tell you and occasionally he is supported by the facts, George Washington was a guest on some one of his ever so many jaunts through these parts George must have been a brisk trav- eler in his younger days to have visit ed so many taverns, and also he must have had a fondneSs for the things they served at Connecticut inns, but if he sat in all the chairs and slept in all the beds we have been told he sat and slept in, we don't see how he ever found much time for travel. He must have sat and slept an awful lot
 Of course, the fact that George was at Valley Forge and praying, or was crossing the Delaware and getting his new uniform all wet, on the date the tavern-keeper claims he sat 'tir this very chair in this very room doesn't really matter. Perhaps the landlords memory for dates is bad There is one tavern in Wa1lingfor6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

tions. It is reported that as between the Government and the private in terests concerned there is the closest cooperation. The cooperation is being manifested not only in the prac- >tica1 way above indicated, but by the mutual use of all available labora- tories, facilities and information.
 The programme as outlined by the Government is also thoroughly in ac- cordance with the general policies of the various food associations, and in this connection might be especially mentioned the policies and methods of the National Gamers Association, the, extremely high character of which are well known to the trade and ra- pidly becoming known to the general public.
 The immediate purposes of the De- partment of Agriculture's activity are reported to be, first, the finding out of the proper degree of fill for the various types of cans and foods. | Secondly, the development in so fal as is possible of standardization ir qualities weights, fills, packing meth
 ods, measurement, etc, for the bette,
 and more scientific application of tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

which claims distintinction because it is the only tavern in Connecticut. that was never visited by Washing- ton. Some cay we are going to visa. this tavern.
 But there is a tavern in Lieesfiesa which George did visit. A record of Georges movements will prove it, if you desire proof beyond the state ment that we here make. The Shldon tavern still stands and is one of the reminders of those good old days when George slipped and supped in so many of ConnecticUt's Best inns. He1~erer, we are unable tc say that the Sheldon was the frs. tavern tI Washington visited in this state
 But skipping blitheIy from the Hudson to the Hills of Litchfeld, let US remark that Litchfeld is first in many things even to this day. It is not m old town as Connecticut towns go. It was nama1 in i7i9, from Lichfeld. a town of StaffordShire England, and we have never been able to tell just why the T was added ! to LichfieId. It is located on the
 Litchield branch of the New Haven railroad. But if you are traveling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

last evening at their club rooms, S69 Poplar street Team No. 4 comprised of Messrs. Daucer and Crossman, won first honors, maintaining the lead throughout the entire length of the tournament.
 It is expected that another tourna- ment will be started in the near flu ture with a larger number participat- ing.
 The Fifth District club is anxious to hear from some or the other Dem ocratic clubs in regards to a pinochle tournament. Unless otherwise noh- fled the next meeting of the club will be on Monday evening, April 5. and all members are requested to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

pure food laws. Notifications and supplements are expected in the near future relative to the National Pure Food law of 1906. Both in the for nation and in the enforcement of this legislation such information as the Government may glean from its announced programme will be valu- able.
 From purely scientific and tech nical point of view. much yet re- mains to be learned in the canning industry, as is attested to by the large appropriations annually made for re- search by the National Gamers As sociation. Additional evidence is found in the presence of such an evil as '-swells''. And lastly, but probably most important, is the effect which fruitful research may be expected to have upon prices, quality and quanti- ties from the point of view of the l consumer and upon business efhcien- l cy and economy from the point o1 view of the dealer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

that way we are glad to tell you that you can go to Torrington by train and bus to Litchfeld from there.
 If Litchhe1d had a paid booster of it's climate, meaning a press agent, such as our Pacific coast cities Of climate fame support, we would not be fair to him if we closed without saying that Litchfie1d 'is well known and ideal summer resort''-- The Telephone Bulletin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
CANNING GETS
 GOVERNMENT AID

Of interest to all elements in the food trade is the announcement of great activity by the Federal Depart ment of Agriculture in the scientific study of canning methods and canned goods.
 To the aid of the Government of- fcials are being called the experts ot the canning and grocery organiza-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

FIFTH DIS zECT PINOCHLE.
 The Fifth District Democratic club wound up their pinochle tournament
Evening star., 1920-12-01
LORDS DAY REFORMERS DENY
URGING PURITAN SABBATH
Oppose Commercial Entertainments and
Seek Rest for Workers-Call Alleged
Sunday Bill Fake

| to the traditions and spirit of Amer
ica are opposed by the board.
THE alleged Sunday bill that has
been published as proposed by reform
societies is on the face of it a fake. a
wolf in sleeps clothing. manifestly
intended to defeat the reasonable Dis
trict Sunday law by the same sort of
tactics that proclaimed prohibition of
tobacco would follow prohibition of
liquors. said Rev. DR.. Wilbur +. Crafts.
superintendent of the 1nterna tional Re
form Bureau.
IT am familiar with the Sunday
movements in the whole country, and
can say with confidence that there is
no reform association in the country
that stands for any such bill as is re-
ported to be proposed. The only ques-
ton before the country is whether we
are for the maintenance of the Ameri-
can type of Sunday rather than the
continental. first by legislation in the
District. the only commonwealth. save
one, lacking a Sunday law, and sec
ond, by enforcement and Improvement.
il necessary, of state laws. with a de
novo Sunday law needed only in one
case. as California"
. r FIavS Too Rigid Rules.
Mgr. c. +. Thomas. rector of st
Patricks Catholic Church, said: Il do
not understand and l am not in sym
pathy with the. aims and purposes of
any others to introduce what appears
to be excessive vigor in the observ-
Evening star., 1920-12-01
CARDENAs SHOOTS SELF.
Murderer Of President Madero Ends
Life in Guatemala.

GUATEMALA. Guatemala, November
o9--Francisco Cardenas. former gen
eral in the Mexican army, and &C
cused of the assassination of Presi-
dent Francisco Madero in February
1913, inflicted fatal injuries upon him
self near here today.
Cardenas, who some time ago was ar
rested on a charge of being an acces
sorry to the murder of man and
woman with whom he was living, es-
capped from Jail. Pursuit was at once
organized. and he was surrounded at
Madrugado by soldiers ordered to cap
ture him. When he found his escape
was cut off he opened fire on the
troops. wounding one man. He then
turned the pistol upon himself, firing
two bullets, through his head. Car
denas confessed in 1915 of having E
aSsasSinated Madero and also Pino
Suarez, vice president of Mexico dur
ing the Madero administration.
Evening star., 1920-12-01


ance Of Sunday. cannot see that
Washington is so bad in what some
are pleased to term it's lack of respect
for the sabbath. Many estimable peo-
pie think the opening of theaters and
games desecrate the Lords day. Eut
that seems to me to be a very harm
less way of spending what otherwise
would be idle moments for a great
many. l have always been in favor
of proper and religious observance
of Sunday. I cannot agree that the
absence of all enjoyment should char
acterize it,
He said he fails to see any wrong
in those forms of amusement and en-
joyment which the present agitation
seeks to remove and bar. ''To think
of the Lord and worship Him does not
require that we make the city look
like a deserted village or felt like a
cold and silent graveyard"
Evening star., 1920-12-01

Sunday laws such as were enforced
in the Puritan days in this country
are not being sought for the District
of Columbia, according to several
clergymen and others. who desire,
however, to have laws which pro-
hibit the commercial end of enter
tainment on the Lords day.
The operation of motion picture
shows, theaters, base ball and foot
ball games for commercial gain on
Rev. Dr.: H. W. o. Millington. presi-
dent of the Sunday Observance Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia.
said today his association. which
grew out of the Pastors Federation
Of Washington City, Is opposed 10
war on Commercial Enterprises.
1--WE now have a bill in Congress
and have been promised a hearing
before the District House committee
within .wS weeks ate after do coosrdss oos des
sire,Ste do away with all outdoor
sports on Sunday. What we want Is
to closeup the commercial places. e
do not want. to stop the boys and men
who. engage in a game OF pase % l
on Sunday from doing SO. We also
ara not endeavoring to tell people
they, must go to church on sunday.
What we are doing is to try to
guarantee every working man ana
woman one day of rest week
preferably Sunday.
DIR. Wilmington said there appears to
be some sort of propaganda Whlch
would tend to discredit the work OF
his association.
Urges Rest for. Workers.
DIR. Clarence True Wilson. general
secretary of the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals. salds
II believe that instead of import
ing the continental Sunday. with its
loose morals and low ideals. we should
repiace our American Sabbath on its
civic foundations as it stood before
the German American alliance tram
pied il in our American cities. to
establish on it's ruins their conti-
mental Sunday. foreign to our form
of government and inimicai to the
morals of our people. adapted to
beer garden civilization and bolster
ing the type of German imperialism
that went to it's crash.
Eve need the Sabbath day for the
sake of the men and women who toll.
for the support of the family life of
the republic for the opportunity of
the, church to keep the moral stand
ards paralleled with mental advance
and material welfare, for the intel
lectual courtesy to the prevailing re-
ligion. We should have Sunday rest
laws made for man apart from the
religious significance of their rela-
tion to Cod s,.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Board Oppose. .eBlue Law..-

Deets Pickett, research secretary of
the same board. said the board-is not
In favor of blue laws" or any laws
which are not sane and in accord
with the spirit and letter of the
United States Constitution. He said
also the red laws and customs de-
sired by elements which are hostile
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
NEW FORD RECORD

October was record breaking
month in the Ford Motor Company's
home shops in Detroit. Production
showed a total of 87,251 automobiles
assembled during the month. The
previous record was 83,706 cars for
May 1917; whereas the total cars pro-
duced during October 1918 was only
9,414.
These figures are especially signi-
ficant because they so clearly indi-
cate the success that has attended the
Ford Company's remarkable transi-
ton from the manufacture of war
material to those of peace times. JUS
as soon as the Armistice was signed
and cancellation of Government con-
tracts were received, the Ford Motor
Company without decreasing the num-
Der of it's employees bent toward the
establishment of it's pre-war con-
centrated production, and the $4,000
car increase of October 1919 over that
of October 1918 tells its own story.
There are now employed in tn Ford
shops in Detroit approximately 10000
men, $4,000 of which are working in
the main plant in Highland Park.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
See What We Can Give You
Before You Place an Order
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
IN BULK

NOTICE is he&eby given that Ar
banitis Bros, partnership, Of No
gales, Arizona, intends to sell and de-
liver to Leo Davila and Limo Car
rasco, Jr., Of 4Nogales, Arizona, all
the stock of goods, wares, merchan-
disc, furniture, fixtures and equip
ment belonging to and pertaining to
the bakery and grocery store BUSH
ness, belonging to the said firm of
Arbanitis Bros, and known as the
Star Bakery and located at No. 209
International Avenue, Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, on Jan. 9Th.
1920. ~
This notice is given in accordance
with Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1918, as amend
ed.
Nogales, Arizona. December 10Th,
1919.
ARBANITIS BROS.
By Constantine Arbanitoyanes.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ-ss.
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me this 29th
day of December, 1919, by Constan-
tino Arbanitoyanes, for and on be-
half of Arbanitis Bros, a partner
ship.
(SEAL)
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public.
My Commission expires December
9Th, 1920.
First publication December 80, 1919
Last Publication, January 4, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-01
"WATCH MEETING"

At the Methodist Mexican church,
on Terrace, yesterday evening, the
congregation observed the advent of
the New Year with "Watch Meet
ing'-watching out the Old Year and
watching in the New Year. Appro-
pirate services marked the occasion;
and after the New Year had been an
nounced, with all the good wishes and
hearty rejoicings, tamale supper was
served. which was enjoyed very great
ly by all present.