davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
SrDall arbeitet
fit &atiffatioll
Gmpfichlt ltnterperfiino Ser Dertckratctt itfttct
Sic repmblikaniidc ,licbrbcit Inn Scaat;
Dcmckratet ncbmcn Jpn nidet ernit.
Yrpan min tertras aus Ser politik ecrausbaltcll

&ntifiai,rung nit ben @orbebaItet
oes Genator 2obee iiberlnIien ioaert
in ben &cihen Der 9enlofraten tlidt
ernit eenontuten piro, fdbrt grbdt
fort, oenielben ols leBte 2ofung oer
sSroge 5u enpfeblen. Gennofrotii6e
Senotore., ipel9e am Gonnerstda
abeno nit 2oOge unh onoeren STE.
pubIifanern cine &orferen5 obbiel.
ten, bernten iid NIT ibreit GoIegeu
iiber GENTLE Genoerltngen IN ben
BorbebaIten 6es Gen. 2ooge, ipeIde
nuf Der &onferena borgaidIneen
tpltroen. r1eber Die @inseIbeiteit oiefer
@orifldgc miro Stini6neigen be-
obndtet. Gie Seilnebrner an Der
&onferer3 unran Die Senntoren
Stpen Sitdcof, gfcGeIldr tno
Simmons nuf Ser ber1ofrotiIden,
itno 2ooee. 2enroot, 3eip 1tltb ael-
log ouf ser repltblitaniihen Seite.
8rpan iprid)t ii6 iiber ieiue
Mifiion in @nlbiugton ipie folgt
aus: gs ttnterIieet fpiiient 3ipei-
fel, baB Die @ebrbeit 6es GoIfes To-
fortiee Gotifisierung bes @ertroges
tpiinide, nobel ibm Der gortlout
besielben sielrIi6 einerIei fei. Cine
@inigitnp atpiiden bei6en 8orteien
lei Der hefte glusipeg, einnlo[ neil
6a6nr6 Der 8ertrag oits Der 8plis
tit bern,isgebalten lperoe, itno neil
ben Serotoren 3eit gegeben iuiiroe,
ii6 oringen0en bdusli4en 9lufga-
ben sitpgpenoen.
Serfet tpiirbe our6 gerneiniane
&atifi5ierling Der @ertrag nit
eroberar Webrbeit ongenontmen, aIs
in ieoeln atloeren Solle, tpoourh Der
oaspdrtige GinfliiB ser Ser. Gtoa-
ten gebnhen ipiiroe. grnan ipieoers
boIte ieiae geuBernitgen, Dob filr
ben jan Oes Sliriidtpeiielss eislas
4onlpronifies ourtb 0ie gtepubIifa.
iter, bic Denlofraten es ibnen itber-
laIien foIIten, ben @ertrag mad ibrern
eieenen @eidmad au erIeoigen.
Ra6ber fontiten Die 9entofratet oen
&onlpf. fir lire 9[niidten Dor oos
8oH bringen. 9aourd fDiiroen oie
&eplblifcner in oie @erteioigtng
gebrdngt, 0a tie erltens eiiten mog-
liden &ompronliB auriiGgetpieien
bGtten, uno 5tpeitens fir oie ger5G.
gerllng Ger Gatififation berontiport-
li6 ieien 8rpan bofft itarf ouf io-
fortige grleoigung Der Srnge. CT
periu6ts, feline @einungsreri9ieOen-
beiten nit Dem &r1iioellten tpegen
oes &ertrages iobiel tpie i10glidj 3t
perfleinern. 8rban batte cine ltllter.
reorng init Oem repuhl. Senator
&enbon oon Soipa, Der fi1 Inn oie
9tufIteG!;ne zines &on1itees bon s
0emofraten un0 s ReplbIifonern
benliiht bat. Qieies &ontitee ftinlmt
NIT 9rpuns 9(nfi6ten iiber 6ie 9e.
hanolung oes Srieoensbertrages
itbereift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
DcppelsP sPinrittmite
tuir6 aiifaeiHcben
gnnbesridjter @nnser scitattet Sole
8eriifnns. @onb. @eselbie sibt
Drummer Seit.

9ineoln, glebr., 16. San. - Die
auf beltte ongeieste Sinridtitns bon
u. o. Cole uno u. q. @rdmnter
lit oAfgei6oben tporoen. Coles Ies-
ter 8unib I'M 8erufiins lit geipdbrt
tuoroen. 9nrauibin bat @oub. Me.
aelnie @rnnlner einen Mnfidub bon
5pei @ohcn seip1brt. 8eioe ino
aus Der TooesaeIle in ibre dlten
2uartiere aliriidgebradt iporoet.
gunoeSri9ter @uneer geitattete bic
8erufi,ng gol's al ons &reisberu.
finesgeridt. 9ie gfidter oesielben
entidie6en, oaB Die @orIaoiing bonn
0bergeridt oes Stantes arseeben
ionte, Dor ipelden @eri9tsbof Coles
globofoten nm Greitoe ntorsca ben
a1rtpf Inn oaS 2eben Der 8erurteil.
ten trogen iper0en. 8onn Die Sin.
ri1tung itattfinOen tpiro, iuenn es
iiberbarpt an elmer ioIden fommen
lollte, 1T unbeItitnnt. gSabrl9ein[ih
iperoen Biz aur Gtti6eioirng 0es
0bereeribts mebrere gtonnte perse-
ben. Ser Sdarfridter Surlbutt bonn
@efdnenis at auburn g. g., lit
mieoer beimeefebrt.
Die Sinridtling iollte beiite alpi.
i6en 6 llbr nloreens rnb 6 ltbr
aben0s itottfinoen. @ei1n9nisdltfie-
ber 8enton botte ben 9lnipaIten Go
le's berlproden OieieIbe bis gum
letten lugenblid 5u beridieben Inn
notigcnfols 3eit ait elmer 8erltfung
an oas Sberbunoesgerid3t in 8olb.
trofntt ~, nehntt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
gairb bfr ggeiaenpreig iteiaen?

gBaI6inotorL 16. San. -8eiden
piro geaentuGrtig Inn so Gents Biz
st.O0 b5her berfauft ol8 Der bon
ber Sfegiernng earontierte Hreis
BON $2.26 per @uibel. @s miro OIL
aenommen, oaB, iobaIb Die @arantie
niifaeboten III, Der @eiaenpreis nod
bober iteioen piro, uno oies ipiiroe
t5 Gents g3rot beoeuten. Die gte.
pierunasbeamten iino Der Meinung,
oof, Die 8eisenernte oieies Sabr
cine aerinaere peroen miro, oo nlr
37,770,0r0 slder nit @ei5en beiteIlt
fuuroen. DGbreno i'm @oriabre Co..
00O,000 Tder nit 8ei5en beiteIlt
uur6en. 0ieie Sddtlng 1T ieOod
zine irref:ibren0e. Die Grrte I'M
borigen snbr mar feline normale nno
bieIes Sobr oeutet aaes mif cine
uute Grnte + Die @etreioetener.
ina f0nnts geirtreten, tDenn mir
cine erb0bie glushibr 81 berseidnen
b1tten. N2it Der @rboblng Der @ei.
enpreiie oirfte fdl ai,h Die alus-
tiibr perminoern, BERN nit benz
sSrieben merom ou6 onoere gta.
tionen NIT Sm Ser. Stautet IN
@ett5elperb treten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
Beritbte iiber
Sitsnte tpiScriprcebcnS

ssaris, 16. San. Ger uEetnps"
meIoet, OnB Stalien ieine anipriihe
auf 5iuine oufgegeben babe ulo
aut iniaens iei Cara ai raitmen.
8ie Die obi9e 3cituns iaet, miro
Siume uno Die in Giiuae niinoenoe
8abn Der aontroae Der @olferIign
nnteritcIlt iper6er. (Ginem nnoeren
geridte 8.tfolge ioll Stalien 6iume
srbnlten, bas Sutherland aber an
Sugo-Slabia fallen. Die 9feo,)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
Racikale Srchctt NIT
auocfnctitctft Sfreik

2onbon. t6. Sart,-Gine gerIiner
9epeihe an Die gr9nnge SeIegropb
GompanD ntelOet, ooB Die raOifoIen
@lemente 9eutidIonoS befdloHen
boben meaen ser gsrb1ngitne oes
Griegsrahts einen aGgefneinen Streit
dit iniaenieren. gs miro geIagt, oaB
Elm folder Streif cine Gebolittion I'M
@efoIge baben nliiIIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
metterbcri6t

sSiir Omaha un0 llnieegeno -
8eipoIft uno fdIter beitte rtnd)t uno
Snntstoe.
Sur geebr1sfa - geip6Ift nnS
biel f1lter beitte nott itno Solits.
tag. nit frtiaen NorSipinoen iiS
ipobrf1eitlib lei1tem Shnee I'M
ipeitliGen Sell oes Stnotes.
SIR Soma - 8eipOIft uno f6Iter
bettte nnd)t unS Sarttstoa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
apmppriit 9e auben aeitpr6en.

Gbicago. 16. Son.-9er beriibnlte
annerifaniide &ontponiIt Ge &open
1T bier beltte einem SeraidIoe err
legen. cr iuitr0e i'm Sabre 1861
in @eibolcton, Conn.,, seboren. lin.
fer ottoerent bat er oie onnerifdnii1e
0per Zip @nt 8infle" forlpo.
niert. Qis befdnnteite ieiner 2ieoer.
tounpoittipneit biirfte tpobI % 8ro.
miie Me@, fin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
Dcitflebc Dcfcrtcitre
t,crlaHcft sic SAtpeis

@enf, t6. San. - gsodoem Die
oeltfd)e gfeeierung Qmneitie allen
politii6en Slii6tIingen gctp6brt bat,
uerloIien 9eutide, bornebmlid 9e.
ierteure, Die Sdipei3 ullo febren
nah 9eutid[nnb auriid. GeipiIIe
Sdlpeioer 3eihlneen oriiden bier
iiber @efrieoigung aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
streif in Stn[ien herhiitff.

2onoon, 16. San.-gs tpir6 off.
5ieI geneIOet, oob Ser orobenoe
Streif Der ganbaneeiteIlten in Sta.
lien obgeipenoet tpuroe; 6ie @iien.
bobner boben iid nit oen ibnen bon
Der Sieeierltns geiteIlten 9eoingun.
gen einberItonoen erflGrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
Jest iiber $4,000
im Hlfsfcttcs

Ser Silfsfonbs fir oie gsotleioen-
ben bon Mitteleuropa bat iest Die
Sunne bon etipos iiber $4,000 er.
reidt, mas Die @riiroer bes Silfs.
perfes, ioiuie ie0en @e6er q, biefem
8erfe nit @enugtintng erfiiaen
nuB. gaur iit Die gnuine iinmer
nod ni6t eroB eeiing. 9ns gIetb
brauBen lit ireiengroB, tpie nus al.
len prinatbriefen berborsebt, Die
.iett tdsIiA in sroBerer 8nbI eintref-
fen. 9esbaIb ioaten al1e, Die 5u Dem
eolen @erf nod t,idt beigeiteuert
boben, nidt Idnser sOsertt ibr
Sd,erfleitt beisuIteiiern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
$30,O2t.7'
@uIt. Saueiien,
0QOd Ga 17 G+r

gtQe Sanur,ler in Sutabo, ipel6e
auittunssbiider in Sanben bobeit,
ino oieielben borausiidtIid nidt
uebr ben0tigen iperoen gebeten. oie-
ielben an mid suriidauIenoen ooer
an itrltenltebeitSen 4oreiien a65u9e.
ben:
1907 $oiporo Str, Sribiine.
1923 2eabeniportb Ctr, Sar-
eiien.
1924 60, II. Ctr, Sdueiien.
II. uro goB Ctr, @uitfbeiH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16

9dris, 16. San.-gsfuiro genlel.
bet, boB gremier glenencenn Die
aanoioatur fir oas Grdftoentenomt
ansenommett babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16

Gin rteites Sabr boben mir iest,
ober bis mir neue @eniben b1ben,
petben mir pobI nod ettuos iunrten
miiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16
aeatIdle srnppen rdnmen edleiien.

Berlin, 16. Sdn.-Die beiti9en
Sriippen baben nit Der @6unnns
GdIefiens. tuoieIbit oenrnGdit elm.
@lebisait itattfinoen tpiro, beeouner,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-16

lngtDtt alt gebett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
NEGRO BAPTISTS
VISIT HARDING
Candidates Schedule Kept
Free Beyond Sept. Is.

MARION. o., Sept. 10.-America will
give the negro the justice that Abraham
Lincoln would have prayed for, Senator
Warren G. Harding declared. decrying
mob violence in an earnest address to
a~cheering delegation of negro Baptists
at his first front-porch talk here today.
Sketching the progress of the negro
since abolition of slavery, Harding de-
clared it was because of capacity, merit
and worth, not by agitation and revolt
against American institutions.
He contrasted the orderly progress of
the negro in America with the bolshev-
ism of Russia, and warned against what
he declared is a recent tendency to view
government as a something -for-nothing
institution"
Henry Lincoln Jones, national COM
mitteeman from Georgia, was spokesman
for the delegation.
The republican candidate has a pro-
gram that will keep him busy the rest
of this week and part of next.
He will speak each day except sun
day.
Senator Harding addressed a delega-
ton of Detroit republicans and tomorrow
he will speak to a group Of northern In
diana republicans here.
Senator Harding's schedule is being
kept free beyond Sept. 25 until the re-
publican chieftains at Chicago decide just
how many trips he will make during Oc-
tober
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
PLANT HOST TO
OLD EMPLOYEES
Diamond Chain Co. Gives
Dinner Monday.

All employees of the Diamond Chain
and Manufacturing Company who have
teen in the service of the company i've
or more years, and all executives, will
be the guests of the company on Monday
evening at a dinner at the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce.
The dinner is in celebration OF the
big year in production last year and Of
the production Of million feet of chain
last month.
One hundred employees have been with
the company five years or longer, and
three employees have been with the COM
pany more than twenty five years.
Charles F. Coffin, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and there will be "a talk
by L. NJ. Wainwright, president OF the
company.
One of the features Of the dinner will
be exhibition of a model of the plants
buildings, of plaster board, with illu-
minated windows, the length of the
model being about six feet.
During all Of next week there will be
an exhibition in the Chamber Of Com
merce building of the company's prod
ucts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
|. S. II ACING
BIG SHORTAGE
/. OF TEACHERS
poo Instructors and $4,000
Needed, Says Commits
siOner.

|ASHINGT0N. Sept. 1O-"American
ools opening for a new year face
|ditions Of the utmost seriousness"
lander P. Claxton, commissioner of
cation, said here today. Among the
|ditions he enumerated are:
|ack of accommodations for three mil
of the army of children re-entering
schools.
.hortage Of 1900 adequately trained
|nentary school teachers, for both
Isl and city schools.
iortage Of 5000 adequately prepared
Is and rural high school teachers.
portage of $1,000 school rooms, which
present building prices would cost
/. 5000, 900 to construct.
&c fact that from one-third to two
hs" of American teachers lack ade-
Ffeparation.
will take a minimum of three or four
rs to relieve the school room shortage,
F>.ding to bureau of education officials
is due to hating of building during
war, present cost of building and DIFF
fly of floating school bond issues.
Oois will handle the room shortage
PROVIDING and relaying pupils, accord
TO Claxton, but at a cost in efficiency
obstruction Impossible to estimate -
wo remedies proposed to Offset the
of accommodations are the erection
temporary or portable structures and
adoption of the work, study, play
en-"
bis system contemplates the division
he pupils into two groups, one group
sg the class rooms while the other
rs, studies or performs laboratory
uaI training or domestic science work.
ne shortage of teachers will not be
eved until America is ready to pay
p three or four times the salary they
receive" Claxton said.
eeording to estimates made during
close Of. last year there were 1O0. 600
ncies in the teaching STATS in ele-
tary schools and from 10000 to 25,00o
high schools.
.ormal and other schools last year
sduated only about $4,000. of which
~ about 5000 contemplated teach
Il Clsxton said.
Nllleges and universities reported that
about 5000 graduates expected to
up teaching. This indicates a short
of about 5000 elementary and 1900
school teachers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
SAYS INDIANA
SCHOOLS LAG
Surpassed by Those of AGjOin-
ing States.
special to The Times.


KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 10.-The stand
ing of Indianas educational work has
gradually declined, In the face Of rapid
advancement made In other states, &C
cording to BENJAMIN J. Burris, assistant
state superintendent of pubic instruc-
ton, who addressed the Howard county
teachers institute here Wednesday.
Indiana is now surpassed In her school
system by every state adjoining her, with
the possible exception Of some districts
in Kentucky, he stated.
In comparing the situation in Indians
to that of New Jersey, Prof Burris stated
that In the latter state the children are
going from the city to the country fol-
better instruction, while in Indiana even
in the richest agricultural sections, the
little schoolhouse still exists with poor
accomm odations, Ill ventilation himsy
heating facilities and no plans for chill
dren TO get to or from school.
The crying need at the present time Is
organization of schools, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

no matter what effort or incon-
venience it may entail to go to
the New Colonial Hotel. 1t will
only take a few moments of your
time to get a full free demonstra-
ton upon your own particular
rupture. It won't cost you a
single penny unless you want to
take the Method home with you.
Even then the charge is slight.
Why be tortured by cruel
trusses and other contraptions
and make for yourself life of
hopeless misery? Why not follow
the path of ruptureless freedom
travelled successfully by thou
sands of former sufferersq You
have their word for it, and you
have only to call at the hotel TO
receive the same identical
Method from which they were
able to report their cures. All
you need do is to ask at the hotel
for A. r. Perkins, he will do the
rest.
Give this matter your thought
full consideration and make up
your mind you are not going to
bed another night until you have
found out all about this Rice
Method and what possibilities it
may have in store for you. If you
do so, you will not be disappoint-
ed. The information you will re-
ceive about your particular
rupture will repay you many
times over for your trouble or
loss of time. Remember, no
charge unless you decide the
Rice Method is what you should
have.
Make your visit to the hotel
sometime from 8 to IL a. m, 2
to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 evenings.
Now is your opportunity; just
what you have been looking for.
GraS it before it is too late.
W. S. RICE,
Adams, N. Y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
FREE TO The RUPTURED
Wonderful Opportunity for Ruptured
People Of indianapolis
and Vicinity

W. S. Rice, the noted specialist
of Adams, n. Y, is sending his
personal representative, A. r.
Perkins and staff of thoroughly
trained rupture experts, G. F.
Stokes and Miss S. P. Meegan, to
indianapolis to personally fit and
attend all who call upon them at
the New Colonial Hotel, Septem-
Der IL, Is and IA. A separate
apartment is provided for ladies
who will be cared for by a thor
oughly trained lady expert. Miss
Meegan will devote her entire
time to explaining and demon
strating the remarkably efficient
Rice Method. This simple Method
of treatment was perfected by
w. S. Rice several years ago and
has grown to vast proportions
because Of its simplicity, ease of
application and the fact that it
can be used right in ones own
home without operation, pain,
danger or the loss Of an hours
time. Hundreds in this vicinity
have reported relief, and it is for
the benefit of those who are still
afflicted with rupture that this
visit is made.
Regardless of what you have
tried in the past, or how many
treatments, trusses and other So
called cures you have used, don t
say your case is hopeless until
you have given these experts a
chance. By calling on my rep
resentative at the hotel, you con
get any number of local refer
ences as to standing and RELIABLE
ity as well as the efficacy of this
nationally used rupture Method.
Not single ruptured person
should let this opportunity pass,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Buck Collins Again
Up on Booze Charge

Six half pint bottles containing white
mule whisky tucked neatly under the bar
at the dry beer place operated Try Martin
Collins at 40 West Washington street
caused the arrest of Collins on the charge
Of operating a blind tiger last night.
Collins, known among the men and
women of the west end underworld as
Buck" Collins, has been arrested on
charges Of operating a blind tiger before
and was convicted in city court, but APP
pealed his case to criminal court, where
he was found not guilty.
Zig Oltean and wife were arrested on
charges of operating n blind tiger when
the police visited their place at Morris
and Drover streets last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

first lieutenant, S462.72; second lieuten-
ant, $4,000; sergeants, first class, $2S3.S0
fourth class, $115.2O; corporal, $94.72
private, first class. SASS; private, $64.
These salaries are for inactive duty.
Other units are to be mustered into
the service as soon as medical inspection
is completed, Adj Gen. Smith stated.
The first unit was mustered in at
Michigan City sometime ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Doctor Is Held After
Wife's Body Is Found

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Poliee today at
tempted to solve the mysterious death OF
lucia V. waterhouse 40. third wife OF
DIR. Eugene waterhouse, 20.
Her body was found with bullet hole
In the left breast and a revolver nearby
In her room at her home here.
DR.. WaterhoEse was held by the
coroner.
The physician told police he returned
to his house after an absence of several
hours to find a patient on his front porch
waiting.
On entering the house he discovered
the body OF his wife, clad only In her
underclothing and a light wrapper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Metal Ore Strike in
Italy Seen Near End

LONDON, Sept 10.-A settlement of the
iron and steel strike in Italy, during
which workers seized hundreds Of plants
and established soviets, is imminent, nc
cording to Central News dispatch from
Rome today quoting the Rome Tribuna.
The Italian confederation of labor was
summoned to meet at Milan today to
consider plans of extending the soviet
movement to other branches OF industry
in the event that the metal workers and
the mill owners were unable to reach an
agreement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
lgland to Fight
Strife to Finish

lRTSMOUTH, England, Sept. 10
government today began prepare
- a fight to a finish. with miners
plan to strike Sept Is.
nfldence was expressed that other
ions of the triple alliance would not
khe miners and that the latter could
BOLD out more than two weeks. Eff
on the part of the government and
Prs to reach an agreement yesterday
q fatty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Governor Will Take
Time on Arrest Case

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 10.-Gov. Hobby
will not complete the review OF the court
martial case against Col. Bill Mayield
accused Of responsibility for attempting
arrest" of G.. V. Sanders, editor OF the
Houston Press, for about a week.
Although a verdict has been reached
ut Galveston. the voluminous transcripts
have not been completed and the gov
ernor can not act on the case until he
receives them.
The verdict will be made public through
the governors office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Watkins Scheduled
at Minnesota Fair

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.-Rev. Aaron s,
Watkins, prohibition candidate for presi-
dent, was scheduled as the principal
speaker at the Minnesota state fair to-
day.
He is expected to devote his talk to
rural problems.
Farley p. Christensen, farmer labor
presidential candidate, who failed to APP
pear as scheduled yesterday, will talk
tomorrow.
Christensen said he started for the
fair ground but was unable to reach II
on time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
planes Held Up
" Storms in Yukon

re HORSE, Yukon, Sept. 10
accompanied by heavy winds
zayed the fight of the four army
now en- route back to New
krived here from Dawson sew
ago.
the storm abates the planes
Il for Telegraph Greek, their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Announcement Made
of State Guard Pay

The schedule Of pay for officers Of the
new Indiana national guard, now being
established in the state, under the direc-
ton of Adj. Gen. Harry B. Smith, has
been announced.
The schedule follows: Captain. $794ss;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
WIFE. u. SEEKS WAY OUT.

KOKoMo, Ind. Sept 1O.-Julia Lane is
seeking annulment of her marriage to
Charles Lane, which took place at Louis
vile March 20. Mrs. Lane asserts she
was IA years old at that time and In
capable of entering into a legal marriage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
HELp oN wIFE,s cHARGE.

GREENSBURG. Ind, Sept. 1O.-Albert
Ayers was arrested Wednesday night by
officers of this city at Connersville on
the charge Of grand larceny.
The charges we're filed by his wife. who
claims he sold personal property belong
ing to her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Many Hurt at Detroit
i'm Fire and Collision

DETROIT, Sept. 10-Three tiremen
were injured seriously and a negro en-
ploye was burned fatally in a fire at
the Fisher Body COmpany's plant here
today.
Twenty fire companies answered the
alarms
Damage is estimated at $1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Court Hears Poem;
Verdict, Hospital

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-George C.
letters, who asked J. Ogden Armour
to finance his poetry writing was re-
manded to the pyschopathic hospital
after reading his latest poetic attempt
in court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

DETROIT, Sept 10.-Two men were
badly hurt and fifteen painfully in
tured when two street cars colIided at
a street intersection here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Make Your Own Clothes

Experienced supervisor of sew
ing will take pupils. Glasses will
he limited TO ten pupils and will
be for children over ten years of
age and adults. 141O G 81. n. W.,
Room 20. Phone Franklin 5025.