davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30
Recital Tonight at College.

A Junior recital will be given al
Grenada College tonight friday in
which Misses Annie Lee Birmingham
Willie Weisinger will officiate at the
piano and Miss Alberta Lewis in
voice. The public generally is cor
daily invited. The following is the
program:
Sonata, Op. 27, No. Moonlight
Andante Beethoven
Allegro
Willie Weisinger
Oh For a Breath of the Moorlands-
Fischer
Her Rose Coombs
Peggie and Piggie --- Strickland
Alberta Lewis
WmmS Scnumann
In the Evening -- Schumann
Soaring Schumann
Annie Lee Birmingham
Springs a Lovable Ladye Elliott
Meisande in the Wood ----Goetz
Boat Song Ware
Alberta Lewis
Rhapsodie No. List
Willie Weissinger
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal
Quilter
An Open Secret --W Woodman
Alberta Lewis
Etincelles - Moszkowski
Crocovienne -- Paderewski
Annie Lee Birmingham
Mary Henry, Eleanor Rucker, Bes-
sic Maude Miller, Annette Eutsler,
ushers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

DR.. J. R. Countiss spent several
days in Nashville this week in at
tendance upon meeting OF the
Board Of Education of the M. =.
Church, South.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

Drs. j. w. Young, C. Y. Shipp and
p. G. Pope attended the meeting of
the American Medical Association in
New Orleans this week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

Annie Lee Blrm1ngham
Mary Henry, Eleanor Rucker, Bes-
sic Maude Miller, Annette Eutsler
ushers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

$7O30.15
Respectfully Submitted,
E. C. LAMB, City Treas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

areas, there is no. necessity for
!eping open for public use and
of that portion Of Depot
East Ward of said city, lying
tthe western edge of the l. &.
main line track, and whereas,
br the best interest of the city
lid portion of said street should
sed for public use and travel,
therefore, ordained and re-
that said portion Of sal d street
aid be and it hereby is closed
nblic use and travel. 1t is
cd, however, that the Board
ave the right to reopen said
of said street hereafter IN
mt that it should become neces-
,sto do.
Hed.
Report of Fines Collected for
t.l ~e E>L- ard Mareh
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

,'fOIIoWlng ordinance or reSoIu-
vas introduced, its adoption
! and seconded and adopted by
irrnative vote of all the mem
resent:
r ORDAINED AND RESOLV-
BY THE BOARD OF MAYOR
n ALDERMEN:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-30

| VIII
! the kt
| travel
| street,
| east o
| R. r.
| it is f
| that s:
| be clio
| it is,
| solved
| |afores
| for p
provd
shall I
portion
the eve
sary sc
Adol
Mayor
M
a
Charlie.
c.. Hal
John ]
Colena
Junis '
Jack d
Jim LIE
Geo. E
P. Gaz
Jessie \
John M
Sam M
Author
Earnest
Jim LIE
Author
Jack Z
Rat Sn
John M
Junis v
roney
Charley
'oe She
EFF Ha
Will WI
Bill Pry
'am M;
foney j
.oyd Sy
luke w
'oel W.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
THRIFT SQUAD
INVADES CITY
Treasury Department Agents
TO Tell Workers to Save.

A flying squadron" from the treasury
department OF the United States govern
ment arrived In the city today to preach
thrift in big industrial plants of the city.
The squadron is composed of Arthur
+. LaForce, Arthur Blackwell and e. b.
Jeralsman. These representatives of the
treasury department will make an effort
to stimulate the habit of saving and ask
all employers to take up the matter of
assisting employees to invest in "Baby
Bonds" and thus encourage the habit OF
saving which developed out of the wal.
Arrangements have been made by
which 500 and $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates can be purchased through
banks on weekly or semi-weekly pay
ments Banks are also adding NEST
egg" deposits of 81 for each certificate
purchased.\
The government is not pushing the
campaign so much to raise funds as 1t
is to stimulate the habit of saving by
the general public, according to Robert
Il. Springsteen, postmaster. Mr.. Spring
steen said today that there seemed to
be a growing habit of thrift among the
people, which is indicated by the in
crease in savings through the purchase
of government certificates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Thieves Take S11.45,
but Overlook S10O

Burglars overlooked more than 500 In
their visit to John Petroyich's grocery
store. 551 West Washington street, earite
today.
The thieves, however, found S1145 in
the cash drawer. They knocked pans
mel out Of the rear door, reached through
and unlocked the door. Not far from
the cash register where they stole the
S1t.45. Petrovuch had concealed more than
500, but the burglars were in too much
of a hurry. Motor Police Landers ana
Colder investigated.
J. K. Meiser. Ss44 College avenue, re-
ported to the police today that his
travelling bag had been stolen. It was ok
black leather ald contained three silk
shirts, box Of cigars and other wearing
apparel worth S125.
A burglar attempted to enter the home
of Mrs. Dora Patterson, TT North Alas
bama street, az I o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Patterson saw the man, who sha
described as & large man wearing a felA
hat. She called the police, but the
prowler disappeared before the officers
arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
TO BE
SENATE THEME,
New Treaty Reservation to
Open Path for Debate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T.-Former Sec
refary Lansings resignation and the long
chain of events leading up to it, includ-
ing Lansing's disag agreement with Pres1-
dent Wilson at the peace conference.
probably will be injected into the peace
treaty debate in the senate today.
Senator Brandegee. republican. OF Con-
necticut. is preparing to play what he
and other senators opposed irrevocably
to the American people being thrust into
the league of nations regard as trump
card.
Brandegee proposes to offer a new res
ervaton that upon the failure of the pres
ident to deposit the treaty at Paris with
in thirty days after its ratification by the
senate the act of ratification shall be con-
sidered nullifed and the treaty dead
so far as the United States is concerned
1t is apparently intended to compel the
president to either deposit or reject the
treaty on the basis of the Lodge reserve-
tions, to which he is opposed, instead OF
merely pigeon holing or pocketing it.
It's real purpose, though, is believed
to be to provoke q debate that will swing
around the Lansing resignation and the
presidents reason for accepting it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
DENY REPORT WILSON
SUMMONED DOCTORS;
CAILLAUX TRIAL ON
FORMER FRENCH
PREMIER is UP
FOR TREASON
Defendant Replies in a Firm
Tone to Preliminary Ques-
tions in Courtroom.
INTEREST HIGH IN CASE

PARIS, Feb. 17.-Former Premier
Joseph CaiIlaux was arraigned today
on the charge of having treasonabls
dealings with the enemy during the
war, and there is every indication
that the case will prove the most
sensational political trial France has
ever known.
NJ. CaiUaux is being tried by the
French senate sitting as a high court
of justice. The trial is expected to last
about there months.
/ Although he had been i'll. the de-
fendant appeared in good health when
he was brought into the courtroom from
the automobile which bad carried him
from the prison at Neuilly. He replied
In a rm tone to the formal preliminary
questions as to his name, age and occu4
patton and the like.
HANGING FIRE
MORE THAN YEAR.
The case had been hanging fire for
more than year and the deep public In
terest was shown by the large crowds
which gathered before the Luxembourg
palace, where the trial is being held.
The galleries were crowded and there
were many women present, including
Nine. Caillaux.
Leon Bourgeois. as president Of ths
senate, presided and the governnent's
case was presented by NJ. Leseonve. The
bill Of accusation was an immense docu-
ment and specifically charges the ex-
premier with acting against the safety
o. the state in wartime and conveying
intelligence to the enemy"
GREAT MASS OF
DOCUMENTS.
More than 1000 documents are to be
presented, including cablegrams from
Count Johann Won Bernstorff, former
German ambassador to the United States
The documentary evidence further in
cludes papers seized by the French inl
AIsace relating to NJ Caillaux's pre-war
policy while he was a power in tho|
French government. These papers are ex-
ward Germany.
More than ffty witnesses have already
been summoned When the former pre-
mier Wis srraigned it was stated that
the court probably would hold tri-weekly
sessions and that a recess would be taken
until Thursday after today's session.
I'm. Caillaux Is found guilty he could
be sentenced TO death under the French
law
EXPECT SENSATIONAL
DISCLOSURES IN TRIAL.
NJ. Caillaux Is alleged to have been
linked with the premature cabaI that in-'
volved Bolo Pasha and former Senator
Humbert. Bolo Pasha was executed by
a firing squad and Humbert was bans
ished. The ex-premier amassed a greaE
fortune while in public life and for q
time served as minister of finance in the
French government, He was nominalfy
q member OF the socialist party.
In addition to political intrigues this
trial Is expected to throw light upon M.
Caillaux's love affairs. His wife shot ana
killed CASTOR Calmette, editor of ID
Figaro, in 1914, because the editoz
threatened to publish some Of Csfllauxa
love letters In a political campaign thaG
was then in full swing in France. Sha
was acquitted after a long and senssA
tional trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Huntington First
in State to Sign
McAdOO Petitions

HUNTINGTON, Ind. Feb. 17.-william
Gibbs McAdoo will be formally presented
to the voters of Indiana as the choice of
Huntington county democrats for the
presidential nomination at the Indiana
primaries. More than enough names have
been signed to petitions circulated here In
the last two days to insure the en-
trance of McAdoo In the democratic
presidential primaries and there IS an
understanding that before 1t is necessary
TO fle the petition authorization for that
purpose will be received.
At an enthusiastic meeting in this city
last night presided over by ". .. Ha-
mer. announcement was made that more
than 500 democrats had already petit
toned for Mr.. McAdoo's name on the
taIlot and no particular effort had been
made TO canvass the city. Among those
who have already signed the petition
were bankers. farmers. merchants, rant
road workers and wage earnerS from
practically every industry In the city
BOOM GIVEN IMPETUS
IN MASS MEETING.
a number of the more earnest workers
Of this group arranged last night for
the enlargement OF the McAdoo move
ment. At the meeting resolutions were
passed calling on the workers In other
parts Of the state TO group themselves
together for the purpose of boosting Nc
Adoo and the work of organization was
divided among representatives Of the
various industries
Huntington county democrats were en-
thusiastic over the belief that they were
launching a boom in Huntington that
was bound to become nation wide and
they claimed the distinction of havin :
been the leaders in a national move
ment
The spontaneous pledges OF support TO
McAdoo followed the announcement in
the Huntington Press last week that Nc
Adoo was the choice of the community
and and would receive the support OF
that paper.
RAILROAD MEN
ALL FOR M'ADO0.
Huntington is division headquarters of
the Erie railroad and contains large
shops. The railroad mep are for McAdoo
almost regardless Of politics and a large
number OF known republicans announced
that in the event Of the nom aation of
McAdoo they would cast their votes for
him.
meeting last night were w. D. Hamer
NJ. H. Ormsby and the dem mocrsts who Is.
sued the call for It. The latter Include
John NJ. Roush. Frank Canaday, c. VI
Buzzard, VI. J. Snyder. William Young
/ J. L. Priddy. DR.. W. D. Boniheld. J. G.
| sprowl, George .. Kriegbaum, Ovid 4
/ Pulley, J. E. Norton, J. r. Spahr, Petel
| Foster andd J. Edward Grifiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Presi-
dent Wilson is "just as usual today
and continues to improve" Dr. Cary
T. Grayson, his personal physician,
declared today in denying reports
that the president had suffered a re-
lapse and that he and DR.. F. X. Der
cum, Philadelphia neurologist. had
been hurriedly summoned to the
whitehouse shortly after midnight.
"The president was up early today
said DR.. Grayson, shaved and started in
on his usual routine. His improvement
continues"
With regard to rumors that nc bad
communicated with DR.. Dercum. DIT.
Grsysou said that he had not been IN
communication with the Philadelphia
physician since Saturday, when the latter
made one Of his periodic visits 10 the
whitehouse and expressed himself as
much pleased with Wilson's progress.
~ spent the night at the whitehoue.
declared Dr. Grayson, but there is moth
ms unusual IN this. have done so with
the exception og one or two nights ever
since the presidents Illness"
Or. Grayson said that while he did not
believe Wilson would call cabinet meet
ing this week. he could have one II he
wanted it,
Secretary Tumulty tailed with the
president half an hour as be took his
morning airing 10 his wheelchair on the
south portico of the whitehouse and
found him in splendid condition." he
said.
There was no meeting Of President
Wilson's cabinet today. Tho president Is
able TO preside over a cabinet meeting,
but has expressed no desire TO do so for
the present, 1t was stated at the white
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
ONE, TWO, THREE!
EVERYBODY PUSH
Greed for City Penned by
Meredith Nicholson.

A permanent creed for Indianapolis
was today drawn up by Meredith Nichol-
son, famous Indianapolis author, which
will be submitted TO every city, state
and county official, and every organiza-
tion in Indianapolis The creed also will
be framed and hung in every sehoOlroom
in Indianapolis II was written by Mr.
Nicholson for the board in charge Of
arrangements for the convention OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, 10 De held here In June. II
follows:
LEND A HAND FOR INDIANAPOLIS!
Indianapolis is the capital of the
land of opportunity.
Bring your dreams 10 Indianapolis,
the city of vision, a place where
dreams come true.
The pulses Of the city throb with
an energy drawn from the most fruit
full soil in all the world.
LEND 4 HAND FOR INDIANAPOLIS
One hundred years ago destiny
marked Indianapolis for steady and
triumphant progress. 1t Is the
natural center of distribution for
North America Our commerce and
industries have n continent for their
market The Indianapolis label guar
antees an honest Job and an honest
price.
LEND A HAND FOR INDIANAPOLIS!
From this city of homes James
Whitcomb Riley sent winging his
songs of light and cheer TO gladden.
the hearts of nation. The Riley
spirit is the Indianapolis spirit of
confidence and hope
LEND 4 HAND FOR INDIANAPOLIS
This best of cities rests solidly
upon the enduring foundation OF
American liberty under law. By
serving my city serve my country.
Each day I will help, not hinder;
work, not shirk.
LEND A HAND FOR INDIANAPOLIS!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
NEWBERRY MAN
FOOLS SAILORS
Gets Great Lakes Signatures
for FOrd's Dummy Rival.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IL
Michigan sailors serving at the Great
Lakes naval station In 1918 unwittingly
aided the plot by workers for Senator
Newberry in launching the candidacy of
James W. Helme, democrat, to oppose
Henry Ford, it was testified today. The
defense has acknowledged fostering the
Helme condidacy.
Kenneth o. Throckmorton, Grand Rap
ids, defendant In the trial for election
fraud, asked him TO go to Chicago.
81 met Rice at the Briggs house, Chi
cagO," he stated. Three other sailors
were with me. Rice gave US Helme pc
titions. He also gave me 81 or 81 for
carfare.
II circulated a. petition among the
sailors and secured many signers. Other
sailors brought signed petitions to me
and ! sent them to Grand Rapids"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Leader of DryS
Riddles Claims
For Vet Ships
Wayne Wheeler RidicuLeS As
SertiOn Foreign Liners
Will Benefit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-"ProhiblHon
can not be used as the goat to cover
up the real conditions Of our shipping
industry" Wayne b. Wheeler, general
counsel for the Anti Saloon league, as
serted today in a statement In reply TO
declarations from Chairman Payne of
the shipping board that the dry passen-
ger liners of The government could not
compete with wet passenger liners of
foreign registry.
''If prohibition was the only handicap
to successful American passenger ship
service not ship would be sold," con
tinued Wheeler "The advent Of pro-
hibitlon simply serves as an excuse for
covering up other conditions which have
more to do with passenger ship troubles
than the absence of liquor.
"Other nations operate their ships ur-
dor more favorable conditions as 20
wages cost of service and fewer handi-
caps and encouraged by legislation"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
RENEW DEMAND
FOR EX-KAISER
Allied Note Warns Holland of
Effects of Stand.

LONDON, Feb 1.-THE new allied
notes to Holland on extraditiou of the
former kaiser and to Germany on sur
render of the allied list of war guilty,
were made public officially here last
night.
The note to Holland regrets that the
Dutch government has never offered ito
hold the former emperor at a distance
from the scene of his crimes, making It
impossible for him to exert disastrous
influence on Germany in the future"
Although a proposal of this nature
would not correspond fully to the re-
quest of the powers, 1t would at least
afford proof of the feelings Holland can
not fail to possess the note added,
bearing out forecasts the former emperor
may be sent 70 the Dutch Indies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Opposes Reading as
Ambassador to u. S.

LONDON, Feb. ia strong attack
against the proposal to send Earl Read
ing, the lord chief Justice. to Washington
as British ambassador, was printed by
the Morning Post today.
'1f Earl Reading is sent to the United
States 1t would be a scandal" said the
Morning Post.
The newspaper refers back to the SEN
sational litigation In England over the
transaction in Marconi wireless stock In
which the lord chief justice was in
volved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
WILSON HASN'T
HAD RELAPSE,
SAYS GRAYSON
Presidents Personal Physician
Denies He and Specialist
Had Been Summoned.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
The Wolves of Washington

The people OF the United States
should not he stampeded nor in
rumors Of the death or disability Of
President Woodrow Wilson which are
now being circulated out Of Wash
ington by "A pack of lying wolves
whose evident desire for such an event
Is the father Of their unfounded
fabrica tons.
Woodrow Wilson is alive and Wig
orous He VIII live TO confound his
traducers who realize that their hopes
Of selzihg the government from the
people either before or at the national
election depends upon their program
most figure in the democracy of the
world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
SOVIET ENVOY
REFUSES FACTS
Martens Tells II. S. Senate He
Is Under Orders.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Ludwig c. A.
K. Martens, soviet representative In the
United States. today defed the senate
foreign relations subcommittee and re-
fused to disclose secret instructions from
his government
These documents have been hidden, he
said, and he declined to disclose their
location. Some have been destroyed, he
said.
Martens was cross-examined for the
first time by W. Fl. Ellis, attorney for
the committee.
do you still refuse to submit your
instructions and correspondence, secret
and otherwise?" Ellis asked
'T do" replied Martens. I'VE can not
reveal our secret code"
Have you destroyed any Of these doc
Gnents?"
mot very many, only part Of them"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
McADOO AND TAGGART
TO GO UPON STATES
PRIMARY BALLOTS

Indiana preferential
for president More
formulated make
ne statewide.
cAdoo will be will
the
public demand his
name on the primary doubt that
people of this to make him candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Only One Flu Case
Reported in Day

Only one case of influenza was re-
ported to the board of health today
There seems to be a decided decrease
In the pidemic of respiratory infections
in the city, according to DR.. Herman
g. Morgan, secretary Of the board Of
health. The death rate Is also decreas-
ing, there having been only ten deaths
from pneumonia reported within the last
twenty -four hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
DR.. DERCUM SPIKES
SENSATIONAL RUMORS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IT.-~Dr Fran
els Y. Dercum, famous neurologist- who
has been attending President Wilson. de-
clared today that the president has now
recovered sufficiently TO preside at cabine,
meetings. DR.. Dercum denied sensa-
tional rumor current in Washington last
night that he had been summoned to the
whitehouse by long-distance telephone for
q consultation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Motor Truck Called
Freight of Future

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Transportation by
motor truck will solve the freight con
gestion problem, J c. Amos, Elgin, Ill.
traffic manager for the Illinois Retail
Hardware association, In convention here,
said today.
The convention discussed plans for mo-
tor truck service to handle hardware
shipments and eliminate serious delays
caused by the present rag congestion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

removed from the window of tho ward
In the City hospital, from which win
dow Mrs. Harry Gregory, 1925 Bates
street, plunged to her death Friday
night, and If so by whose orders were
the screens removed, and why?
This lie the question Coroner Rob
inson must have answered If his in
yestigation of the woman's death is to
be complete.
Three years ago from a window OF the
third floor of the new building at the
City hospital a child plunged to death.
Immedta tely orders were issued for heavy
wire screens covering the lower half OF
the windows
These screens remained undisturbed
until two weeks ago, when in some of
the rooms the safety screens were re-
moved and carried to the basement Ger
tain employees at the hospital say that
some persons connected with the hospital
had said that the screens don't look
nice and within a few days they were
removed.
These safety screens were fastened With
locks, it Is said, and were installed at
considerable expense to the city Today
they are all said to be In the basement,
excepting those in the children's wards
which have not been removed. OF
course AT all windows there are screens
Of the regulation type used for keeping
out fiys and insects but these /are on
hinges and fasten with only latches and
do not lock it is said
Such screen was in the window OF
the third floor room from which Mrs.
Gregory plunged TO her death, but it is
said no safety screen was in that win
dow, it having been removed some days
before according TO persons at the hos
pital.
Coroner Robinson has heard the test-
mony Of physicians and nurses who at
tended Mrs. Gregory, but he has not In
vestigated the removal Of the safety
screens. His attention has been called
TO this removal of safety devices, and the
coroner said he knew nothing about fl
and had never heard before that thece
had been safety screens at the windows
OF the City hospital buildings.