davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
LIBRARY BRANoH CLOSED.

West indianapolis branch library will
be closed for one week for re-decorating
and repairing except Saturday afte.
noon. Nov. 20 when 1t Will be open from
12:30 till p. m. for returning and
borrowing of books. Miss Dorothea
Krun. who has served for more than
year as assistant librarian at the West
indianapolis branch, has been sent to
the Madison avenue branch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
PIONEER HoosIER Is DEAD.

NOBLEsVILLE, Ind. Nov. 2O-Mrs
Harris Wilcs. "A. IS dead at her home
in Hamilton County. She and her hus-
band, who is s., were among the early
settlers OF this part Of the state Among
the six children living Is the Rev. Oscar
Wiles OF Kansas. an evangelist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
The story was

The story was
written by Clyde
C. Westover, au-
thor of many big
photoplays. What
Is said to be one
Of the biggest
fights Farnum ever
participated In on
the screen is seen
In THE Scut-
tiers A cast of
well known play
ers appear in sup
port OF the star,
whose last picture,
Drag Harlan"
scored a big sue
cess with patrons
Of the Regent. In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
AT THE ISIS

Wallace Reid In Always Audacious.
which was recently seen at the Alham
bra. will be the offering at the Isis, be
ginning Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

fornia town. The difference In disposi-
tions soon brings dissatisfaction on all
sides with both husbands and wives striv-
ing to conceal their real feelings. The
gay husband wants his wife to spruce up
like the wife Of his neighbor, while the
neighbor wants his wife to don a ging-
ham dress and practice up in the old
fashioned culinary art.
The husbands then decide that a di-
vorce is the only way out but they
hadn't figured on the women and any
complications developing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
Thief Picks Safe 'Ln

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-He's at
large in Baltimore-the meanest man.
Police are today searching for thief
who robbed Clarence Green, a blind
man, proprietor Of a small cigar
store, Of $11 In cash and quantity
Of cigars and cigarettes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Grace Diamond has the Charlotte
Greenwood role Of Lefty In 80 Long
Lefty" which opens "a movie form sun
dny at the Colonial for a weeks engage
mcnt. Walter HERS, r. Roy Barnes aud
Colleen Moore have the other leading
roles.
The story deals with two newly mar
ried couples who present a combination
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
FATTY REMAINS
At MISTER SMITHS

Because Of the record breaking bust
ness Of Fatty Arbuckle in The Round
Up" at Mister Smiths this week, the
management has decided to hold the pic
ture over for next week New musical
features will be introduced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

addition to the feature attraction Snub
Pollard, regarded as one Of the funniest
comedians on the screen, will be seen in
one Of his latest comedies, 1.-The Dear De-
parted"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
BIG BILL FIGHTS
ANOTHER BIG FIGHT,

William Farnum is the featured player
in The Scuttlers." a story Of the sea,
which will be the feature attraction at
the Regent all Of the week starting
Sunday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
WHY NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey Is
noted FOR its effectiveness

XOU'LL find the small cost of a
generous bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine-T ar-3oney a sum well spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably il helps re-
leve that lingering or new cold or
cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying inflammation. Children, too.
like its pleasantneSs. Thousands every
where use it the minute they feel a
cold coming on. Get bottle at your
druggists to-day as safeguard againse
sudden colds. &c.,, Co.,, 81. 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

Among brides elect Of the Thankss iv-
ing season Is Miss HHlda Sebree, VIII ose
marriage to William Joe Cone VIII be
solemnized quietly in the home Of the
Rev William S. Farmer, pastor OF the
Broadway Methodist church. Miss Bessie
williams will he tho brides only attend
ant and Glenn Sargent will act as best
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20

7
The opening Of the picture finds the
newlyweds as neiEhbors IN a sunny Call
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-20
REAL MUSICAL
COMEDY is PUT
INTO PICTURES

<o,utinruOd From Page FYvo)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

Jackson's ons-time antagonist, Thomas
II. Benton, now senator from Mis-
souri,, was his champion, the resolu-
ton was expunged by drawing about
1t in the records heavy black line.
Jackson was equally bold and vic
toriOus in meeting the threat of nulli-
ficatiOn, although it came from his
own section, from his own party and
from his own vice president, John c..
Calhoun. Shortly before his inaugu-
ration congress passed the first tariff
that was framed FOR the benefit Of
the new manufacturing Industries
which were springing up in New
England. This beStOwal of a special
privilege aroused the jealousy Of the
agricultural South.
At Democratic banquet in WASH
ington in 1880. President Jackson
rose and proposed this toast: "For
Federal Union; 1t must be pre-
served" Then Vice President Cal
houn got up and toasted the rights
OF the states. Thus the two highest
officials Of the. government joined
Issue across that dinner table on a
question which great armies would
fight out in another generation.
Two years afterward convention
In Soutn Carolina solemnly adopted
IN ordinance multiplying the tariff act
Tor that state and forbidding within
the boundaries OF the state, the col
lection Of customs duties under It.
While recommending to congress q
modification Of the offending tariff,
Jackson appealed to the patriotism Of
the South Carolinans in prOclama-
tion which set all the North and much
sf the South ringing with cheers; or
dered General Scott to the scene Of
threatened trouble; REINFORCED the
forts Of the dissatisfied state: dis
patched q naval fleet to Charleston
harbor, and only waited for the first
overt act of revolt to give him war
rant for arresting Calhoun and the
other leaders. But the nullifiers nulli-
fed their notification. leaving the res
Olute and patriotic president riding a
high tide Of popular favor.
Jackson's pre-eminent service to the
country was rendered in his battle
with notification. "The tariff was
only the pretext," he said, "disunion
and southern confederacy the real
object. The next pretext will be the
negro" Thanks to him. that ire
pressible conflict had be- postponed
% yea, until great West should
grow up and Join hands with the
East in saving the Union.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

A NDREW JACKSON, the unlet-
IA tered backwoodsman, treading at
the heels of John Quincy Adams, the
most cultured in all the line, presents
the sharpest contrast to be seen in
the procession of presidents.
The first president born in a log
cabin, Jackson could not claim as his
own even that lowly dwelling in the
North Carolina forest. but entered the
world homeless and fatherless. Sprung
from poor Irish immigrants, his par
ents had been in the country only two
years when the father sank into an
unmarked grave a few days before
Andrews birth, leaving his family
without a 1Sof or an acre.
No other among American leaders
received from the War of independence
such legacy of bitter memories as it
bequeathed to Jackson. That savage
struggle between Whig and Tory
swept away his brave mother and
both of his brothers; scattered his kim
dred and left him, at fifteen, alone In
the world.
\ ragged, rowing waif of the Revo-
luton, he grew up as wild as weed.
With no hand above him, his high
spirits led him into the temptations of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

TACKSON'S administration stands
- forth in the half-century between
Jefferson and Lincoln because of two
measures. One of these was the over
throw Of the United States bank.
That great institution, patterned
after the Bank of England and the
Bank of France. was an efficient but
dangerous partner for n democratic
government. 1t was a money monop-
oily which could make or break any
enterprise in the country: it held in
its grasp the financial life OF Amer
lea; 1t received and distributed all the
revenues of the nation and half of
Its deposits were public moneys; but,
with only II fifth of its directors np-
pointed by the government, it was
not under public control.
When Jackson began his audacious
fight upon the bank, it was at the
height of its power. Against heavy
odds, he vetoed the bill for recharter-
ing it; took his case to the people in
his campaign for reelection. and
scored complete victory. On the
strength of that popular verdict he
removed the government deposits
and left the bank to slow and igno-
minious collapse.
For this action the senate censured
him. After Il bitter fight, in which
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

ed on the night or the shooting and
that they acted in an unbecoming
manner were denied by testimony of
Attorney f. S. Parker. Mcbride Holt,
manufacturer and banker. and other
citizens. who said the soldiers
throughout their stay in Graham
acted as gentlemen of high calibre.
c. A. Shue was the only witness who
testified to the contrary He said
that he saw several OF the soldiers On
the jail porch singing boisterously,
patting their feet and occasionally
shouting.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
SCOTT FERRIS HAS A LEAD
OVER SENATOR r. u. GORE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. 5.
EARLY and very scattered unofficial
returns in today's statewide primary
give Scott Ferris the lead over Sena-
tor Thomas =. Gore in the Democrat
ic contest for the nomination of Uni
ted Seates senator. according to re-
turns compiled by the Daily Oklaho-
man. here tonight. SiXty-three pre-
cincts out of 2.7OS in the state. in
Guiding IA from Oklahoma City give
Ferris $3.50: Gore 1901.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06

his primitive world, whose social
standards were 200 years behind the
times. Drinking, and carOusing, gam
bling, cock fighting and horse racing,
young jackson never took dare, the
rustic sport once stalking his horse and
: his an on throw of the dice. A
bully among rowdies, he went his roy
STEERING way along a road that is not
S TO be laid down on the map of conduct
as course to the White House.
AS he rose from chore boy and a
Saddler's apprentice to be a lawyer
land a judge of the Supreme court of
Tennessee, he cast aside the diSsipa-
tiOns Of his careless youth. but he
never lost the spirit Of the clansman
or subdued his ungOvernable temper.
A bare catalog Of his quarrels and
figAts is too long to be given here. In
most Of them he was fired with the
conviction that he was defending the
name of his wife. This had been
brought into question only by his own
characteristic imprudence, when he
fell in love with his landlady's daugh-
ter, while she was yet married to an
other, and when he rashly wed her
without waiting to verify the mere ru-
mor that her. offended husband had
obtained divorce In a neighboring
state. After two years Of welded life.
the too hasty couple learned that the
woman's flrst marriage had only just
been dissolved and they had to make
a spectacle Of themselves as they went
through another ceremony In order to
be united in lawful bonds.
Because his own impulsive con-
duct had exposed his honest, devSted
wife to the slanderous tongues Of the
gossips, Jackson was all the more SEN
sitive to her sufferings. For sneering
at her over q bar one man was stood
up at "a PAGES and shot to death by
she avenging husband, who kept his
pistols in perfect condition through 81
years, as Barton says, for anyone who
dared breathe her name except in
honor.
Even at the sober age Of fOrty-six,
4, Jackson plunged into tavern brawl
at Nashville with Thomas HI. Benton,
afterward the distinguished senator
from Missouri, and was shattered for
life By two balls and a slug which
Benfon'ss brother shot into his back.
That was his last personal alteration
In a few weeks he was called from his
bed Of pain to take part in public al
tercatiou between the United States
and Cr.at Britain and, with his arm
still IN sling, he roas todo battle for
his country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
Beliefs Concerning Sapphire.

To the sapphire has been ascribcd
wicked thoughts: that II is such an
enemy tn poison that II put I'm n glass
with spider or vcnomouS reptile Ii
~l! Kill 1t. st. Jerome In his tx.
position OF the nineteenth chapter of
Isaiah says that the sapphire procurcS
favor from princes. pacitics rncmicS.
frees from enchantment and obtains
release from captivity. This gem was
snCred to Apollo and was worn when
inQuiring CT the oracle al his shrine
IL was esteemed rcEIedy against
fires.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
COURT OF INQUIRY
RENDERS NO VERDICT
Decision Whether Sold erS Wcrt. JUS
tilted In Firing On Mob Coming
Later.

GRAHAM. n. c., Aug. 5.-The
court of inquiry appointed by Gov
ernor T. w. Beckett to investigate
the reported gun battle between the
Durham machine gun company
guarding three negroes held in the
Alamance county Jail here against
mob violence on the night OF July
18th and 4 masked mob, in which
James Ray. a Graham citizen lost his
life and two other men were wound
ed, brought it's official hearing to
close without rendering a verdict on
specific charges filed by Alamance
citizens that the machine gunners
had fired their shots without provo
cation.
From start to finish during the
masked mob was formed in Graham
on the night of the shooting. and that
there was absolutely no sign of
mob around the Jail. although sew
eral OF them admitted that the atti-
tude OF the crowd surrounding the
jail on Sunday. July 18th. was threat
ening.
Immediately following the conclu-
sion OF evidence the commissioners,
A. H. Boyden. of Salisbury. General
b. Toyster, of Oxford. and Judge II.
w. Whedbee. of Greenville. held a
consultation in the grand jury room.
AS they left the room Colonel Boy
den informed the newspaper men
that no verdict would be rendered
until thirty thousand or more words
of evidence have been submitted in
typewriter form and re-digested.
The commission will meet probably
within a week in Raleigh. to draft
their report TO Governor Beckett.
Charges that the militiamen had
fired on citizens without provocation
preferred by sixty-six Alamance
county citizens in a sworn statement
which was filed in the evidence. were
contradicted by Captain Jim Smith
and other witnesses. who said that
the first shot was not fired from an
army automatic pistol. Charges that
the machine gunners were intoxicat-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
BEING AT STILL is
A CRIME UNDER LAW
Court or Appeals Sustains Lower Tri-
bunal-Up From Green
Vile.

! ASHEvILLE, n. c., Aug. 5.-In an
opinion handed down by the United
States circuit court of appeals here
today, the district judge of Western
North Carolina is affirmed and the
sentences OF Gus Barton and Leo Bar
ton, plaintiffs in error. must be exc
cuted.
The two men were convicted in the
district court on charges of violating
the national prohibition laws. when.
1t is alleged. thcy were found in the
vicinity of still during a raid made
by revenue Officers.
I In his charge to the jury the dis
trict judge stated that their presence
at the still was prima facie evidence
and demanded Some explanation. The
convicted men then gave notice Of ap-
peal and the case was sent up from
Greenville. In the opinion. written
by United States District Judge Hem
ry a. Nj. Smith, or Charleston, S. c.,
who was sitting with Circuit Judges
Martin a. Hugo. of Washington. ID.
c.. and Charles A. Woods. of Marion.
5. c., the court affirms in the closing
paragraphs:
In the instant case the learned
judge merely instructed the jury
that the presence of the party charg-
ed at an Illicit distillery was a con-
splcuous circumstance. and when one
is so found present it becomes in
cum.cnt upon him to give some eX-
planation of his presence there. Tn
der the circumstances of the instant
case We do not find that the charge
is violation of the law. but on the
contrary. was fully authorized. Az
firmed'
p. A. Bonham. of Bonham & Price
appeared for the plaintiffs. while the
government was represented by Uni
ted States District Attorney William
Ihurmond and Assistant United
States Attorney C. G. Wyche.
No opinion was handed down today
following the hearing OF the case of
S. NJ. Rogers and +. NJ Rogers. peti-
'iohVi dpptiidHtS vs.. H. w DeSpOT-
ties. county jailer for Richland coun-
ty. and James l.. Simms. United
States marshal for the eastern dis
trict of South Carolina. respondents,
appealed from the district court of
the United States for-the eastern dis
;rict of South Carolina at Charleston.
in which the power of a United safes
judge to sentence defendants to the
United States penitentiaries for less
than a year and a day was tested.
Cole l.. Blease and G. T. Graydon
appe'rpd for the Rogers while the
Unitcd' States was represAnted BY
Fra-c II. Weston. of Columbia. Uni
ted States district attorney for the
eastern South Carolina district
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
PRIVATE SANDERS
GETS THREE YEARS
War Department Approves Action or
COurtmartial In COnvicting
Camp Jackson Man.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Dishon-
orable discharge and confinement
with hard labor for three years at the
Atlantic branch OF the United States
disciplinary barracks, Fort Jay. n.
Y. was the sentence OF the war de-
partment placed on Private Roy San
ders. who. on January 10. 1920. with
other soldiers attached to Camp
Jackson. shot and killed William :.
Chaplin. a citizen of Columbia. near
Heathwood
Corporal Edmond Maston. Compa-
ny {. Forty-eighth infantry. has al
ready been sentenced to serve one
year i'm the United States disciplinary
barracks at Leavenworth. to be re-
duced to the ranks. to be dishonora-
bly, discharged from the army. and to
forfeit all pay and allowances due or
to become due for his part in the
matter.
Lieut.. Talbert B. Fowler was re-
Gently sentenced to lose 100 files in
the lineal list of infantry officers.
and fined $500. Private Janusz was
tried and acquitted. With the sen
tence of Sanders the case ends.
Sanders was the man who actually
fired the fatal bullet into the car i'm
which Chaplin was riding when kill
ed. Sanders admitted during the
trial that he fired the shot but claim
ed that he shot into the ground few
feet below the rear light on the ma
chine.
because OF the seriousness of the
matter. unusual time has been ta,.cn
by the judge advocate general of the
army to examine Sanders part in the
homicide.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
Unlusky Day for Spain.

April is the anniversary Of the
compromise Of Breda, In 1866. when
the nobles of Holland presented petit
tion against the Inquisition and the
Spanish outrages perpethated In its
name. The revolt OF the Netherlands,
following Philips determination to
wipe out Professionalism, ruined Span.
ish prosperity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
copyright. 1920. by James Morgan
Staying DRAGONS

f928-Andrew jackson elected
president.
iS29-inausurated. seventh pres
ident, aged 81.
'832-Vetoed bank bill suppress
ing notifications. Re-eiect-
ed triumphantly.
1933-Removed the bank depos-
Its.
fs34-5-Brouoht France to terms.
1837-Jaekson retired.
1945-June 8, death Of jackson,
aged 70.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1920-08-06
Five Minute Chats On Our Presidents
BY JAMES MORGAN
Copyright. 1890. by James Morgan.)
AN IMMIGRANTS SON

1767-March IS, Andrew Jack.
son born In Union coun-
ty, NJ. C.
t7s1-Taken prisoner by the
British.
1791-Married Mrs. Rachel Don-
aldson Robards.
1806-kilIed Charles Dickinson
In a duel.
1e15-January 8, won the Bat
tie Of New Orleans.
1817-1e-Put down the Seminole
Indians In Florida.
1821-Governor Of the territory
Of Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
HAITIAN CRUELT|ES
DEBATED BY BRITISH
House Of Commons Speaker
Asks II Great Britain
Protested Them.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE killing OF
HaitiAns by the American forces OF
occupation was brought to the atten-
ton OF Parliament yesterday. DIR.
Fonbianque Pennefather. a Coalition
Unionist member OF. Commons, asked
the government IL Great Britain had
been requested to intervene In behalf
Of Haiti. "whers thousands have been
reported killed during occupation OF
the country by armed American
forces"
Cecil Harmsworth.. undersecretary
for foreign affairs. replied that he
was aware that tho allegation had
been mhde that large numbers OF
Haitians had been killed. but that
Great Britain had not been asked to
intervene.
Uproar arose when Lieut. Comdr.
J. n. Kenworthy suggested that
.Grest Britain put her house In Ire
land in order before discussing
Haiti"
Lieutenant Commander Kenworthy
tried to say more, but was shouted
uown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

Dining Room

American Walnut Buffet, 66 inches
long; Wood Back, Queen Anne Design.
Regular price, $4,000. Special price,
$155.00.
Mahogany Buffet, Mirror Back, Adam
Design. Regular price, $4,000. Spe.
cial price, $135.OO.
Golden Oak or Mahogany Finish
Dining Room Chairs with General
Leather Slip Seats. Special, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
Bed Room

Fom-Piece Mahogany Bed Room
Suit, consisting of Dresser, Chit
fonier, full Size Bed and Toilet
Table. 4 pieces. Regular price,
1924. Special price, $3l7. T..
Dresser, $500; Chiffonier, $500;
Toilet Table, $500; Full Size
Bed, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
VETS PLAN FEAST OF
JAZZ, SIlKERS, JAVA

Jazz music with sinkers and Java
viii feature the meeting OF the
Prssident's own Garrison. No. iot.
a AR hsii isi, Psnnsyiyanis ave.
nue. northwest. At . o'clock tomor-
row night The retiring commander.
osrgt Thomas H. Harris. will pre-
aide.
Congressman Morris Clyde Kelly
g PennsyivaniA. will speak. He has
hesn q member OF the Presidents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
Carpet and Rug Specials

Wilton Russ-All grades and makes
and wide range Of designs and color
ings.
8.3xiO.6-$80.00 to $4,000
9 xt2 5000 to $l44.00
Other sizes at proportionate prices.
China Mstting-The best quality in sn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
TRAIN ROBBERS LOOT
PLACED AT $3,50O,0OO
Postal Authorities Check Up In
Surance on Pouches.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Nov. 1.-THE
loss In the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railway mail car robbery
here last Saturday night will to al
$3,500.O0O, the Council Bluffs Even
ing Nonpareil said last night.
This. the newspaper added, became
known today when additional post
office officials came to assist local in
vestigators in checking UP the in
surance on the stolen mail pouches
Ono sack found ripped open con-
tained 100000 in Government bonds,
the investigators said. The bonds
were being sent from San Francisco
% Washington. and II is believed that
n larger amount than that was con-
tanned in the bag.
Merlc Phillips. mail sorter. sticks
to his story. that he merely stood
watch on the locomotive while two
others did the ac,ual robb,ng, but
officers assert they are con inccd
hat he Is Withholding valuable in
ormation.