davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
FINANCIAL

RAEE MAKE SECOND MORTGAGES ON
AND INV. co. Main 7101. sos Fidelity
Trust building.
lAFE MAKE LOANS ON FARM AND
M city property on short notice. WAL
TER ST. CLAIR, SIS Traction Bldg. Phone
Circle PAT.
INSURANCE IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
AUBREY d. PORTER. els Law bldg
Main 704s.
EOSEPH H. PATTISON, 1907 LAW
q Bldg. Loans on real estate made
CANS ON DIAMONDS; s1Sgs PER MES.
y BURTON JEWNLRY co. 81 Moru-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Observation-Disclosures.
FINANCIAL.
700 CAS
BORROW MONEY


700 CAN
BORROW MONEY
so CHEAP
and on such easy terms OF repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Company o IL
censed and bonded firm for use In paying
overdue bills or to buy the things you
chat every one should take advantage OF
uur service.
LOANS On FURNITURE
$4,000 to $4,000
at legal rates. on short notice and without
publicity. We give you all the time you
wsnt to repay loan and only charge for
the actual time you have the money. Fair
Isn't It?
You Can Afford to Borrow
On 5 40 pay 81 month and interest
On 5 so pay SO a month and interest
On 500 pay S. a month and interest
PAY MORE ANY TINE AND REDUCE
THE COST.
Inc YOUR BEHALF
Ne are on the job eight hours a day, and
through personal contact and personal
gan serve you and your friends as you
wish to be served. In these unusual times
business friendships. close relations mu-
tual understandings and cooperation are
real assets to all OF We are ready TO
40 three-fourths of the way. Now Il Is
up 10 YOU.
FIDELITY LOAN co.
100 f. Market st.
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 1878. Auto. 27-7s2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Col. Durham says that a baby GER
tainly brightens up a homo wonderfully
They run their lights every night now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Houses-houses everywhere,
But not n house for rent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

If Henry Ford would standardize n
type of travelling house he would help
to solve the much discussed little accom-
plished housing problem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

A certain local man had twelve quarts
Of Bourbon stolen from his cellar last
week. While we commiserate with him
for bis loss, we wish to suggest that
the loss of this treasure from his cell
lar will make 1t easier for him to lay
np treasures In heaven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

There is some doubt whether prohibit
ton has come to stay, but we hope that
no such uncertainty exists about the
present real estate activity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Chicago real estate men have tho right
idea; they are putting up portable
houses to Offset the demands OF the
porcine landlord. These houses are set
up on outlying lots and are sold on n
rent-like basis, paying out in about six
years at cost Of from $500 to 5000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

After hearing all this propaganda
about what the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce ''is going" to do in regard
to the housing corporation we find moth
ing but a promise resting on a windy
foundation.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
PRESIDENT TO SEE
cox AND RUNNING
MATE THIS SUNDAY
Democratic Nominees Will Be
Received at White House
at 1890 AM.
INTEREST CENTERS IN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Leaders Are Expected to Make
Known Views on Present
Paramount Issue,

Gov. James NJ. Cox and Franklin D.
roosevelt, the democratic candidates
for President and Vice President. will
confer with President Wilson Sunday
at the White House. Arrangements
for the conference were made over
the long distance telephone today by
direction of the President.
The nominees will be received at the
White House at 1890 am
Announcement to this effect was
made at Columbus. Ohio. today after
the governor had been in converse
ffon with Secretary Joseph P. Tum-
ulty over the long distance telephone
AT that time it was agreed that the
announcement of the date of the con-
ference should be made at the nomi-
nee's headquarters, but it was later
confirmed by Mr.. Tumulty
1t IS probable that Gov Cox and
secretary Roosevelt will have lunch
with the President following their
talk of the coming campaign Chief
interest in the conference centers
about the league of nations and the
stand the candidate will take on that
issue during the campaign. Support
ers OF the President assert that he
has never opposed "interpretative"
reservations or reservations that
would more clearly define the obIiga-
tions of the United States under the
pact. They scout the suggestion that
the President and the democratic
nominee will not agree on the presen-
tation of the league issue during the
campaign, though others are not so
sanguine.
1t will be the first meeting between
President Wilson and Gov. Cox since
the latter's nomination by the San
Francisco convention.
Gov. Cox will leave Columbus for
Washington at $50 Friday afternoon,
arriving in Washington Saturday night.
He will leave Washington Sunday
evening for his home in Dayton.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
HONORS TO FRANCE
ON 4BAST|LE Day
Presidents Congratulations
Tomorrow to Commemo-
rate Historic Event.

Special official honors to the French
government and people will mark
the observance in this city tomorrow
of the 131st anniversary of the de-
struction by the people of Paris of
the Bastile.
Although there will be no general
celebration of the day in this city.
owing mainly to the absence of AM
bassador Jusserand and other MEM
bers of the French embassy. Presi-
dent Wilson will improve the occa-
sion to send a cable message of con-
graduation and good cheer to the
President 81 France.
Suggests Display Of French Flags.
1t has been suggested by high Of
fetal of the State Department that
the citizens of the country generally
display the French colors wherever
possible.
Secretary Baker has arranged to
go to Arlington national cemetery at
1915 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon with
Mai Gen. March. chief of staff. and
few other officers of the Army and
place upon the graves of the French
soldiers buried there "a wreath OF
honor in behalf of the government
French Embassy Invited.
The Secretary of War wrote let
ter to the French embassy here tell
ing of his purpose, and saying that
he would be happy to have repre-
sentatives of the embassy join the
party at the cemetery. In extending
the invitation. Mr.. Baker said:
There will be no other formalities
than the simple decoration which
characterizes our observance of the
like memorial to our own soldiers
on Memorial day"
In France the American flag was
displayed throughout the republic on
the Fourth of July as a mark of re-
spect to the United States. The graves
of American soldiers were decorated
and all France paid tribute to the
living and the dead whose lives have
been dedicated to those ideals born
in 1876.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
ISSUES ARE SECONDARY
IN BATTLE OF BALLOTS
Leaders Predict Old-7ime Campaign, With
"Outs'' Trying to Get '7n, and
'Ins'' Fighting to Stay Put.

great ideal is at stake in the eiI
Hons-,the league of nations-'he po,i
ticians who have already sehssu -,
drift a S it starts will tell you titat ~ -
their opinion the league of natlohs WIZ
be submerged before long and oecolnt o
secondary. as an issue, to the sTea sTi
primary, brute desire to WIN a poil.i
cal victory, which will animate the
plain workers of both parties
League Issue May Give way.
1t will be held to the forefront by
some elements in each party, put II
was plainly evident to the opserV :
of the two national conventions that
the delegates. rejecting the sentl-
ment of their constituencies, counted
| the league of nations as an luedi
which would soon give way 10 illore
eXigent political considerations Oh
practical nature.
Democrats discounted the league
issue in this fashion: That their
platform took care of it. and II they
should win their President and the
democratic senators would hnish H.
Gov. Cox is known to favor reserVa-
tions. A majority of the democratic
senators are known to desire res
ervations, and. with an executive
who did not put the pressure on them
which President Wilson exerted, there
is no question that the part VII,
quickly unite on reservations ana
Ict TIE treaty De IdtlHCu- w.
figured, they need not veX them
selves about the league, but let IL
take care of itself in due time.
G. o. p. Ticket Appeals.
The republicans, of course. will
play the game along the lines of a
demand for Americanization or the
league. while admitting all the gen
eral idealistic claims for it and sub
Scribing thereto-with the proper eX-
ceptions to make them applicable to
American conditions. If President
Wilson had been the democratic nom
inee the case would have been differ
ent. it is said, and the league would
have been the whole thing at stake
in the campaign.
Fair-minded political observers. in
cluding some of natural democratic
proclivities. would probably agree. for
the majority, that the "instinctive'
political feeling of the middle west
and west, that indefinite something
in the atmosphere which can be felt
but not defined. is that the repub-
lfcan ticket and platform at this
stage of the proceedings probably
appeal to greater number of voters
than the democratic candidates and
policies. They appear to agree that
at this time the country seems to be
"set" for republican victory. The
republican managers in Chicago feel
it also. Their only concern from
now on, they say, is to guard against
breaks and to keep the game roll
ing as it lays"
Evening star., 1920-07-13
News
in Paragraphs

Gov. Cox and Secretary Roosevelt VIII
see President Wilson at the White
House next Sunday morning. rage l
President Wilson will send message
to the president of France tomorrow
in honor of "Bastile day rage
Germans given more time at Spa to
decide allied coal ultimatum- rage
district Supreme Court dismisses in
junction case against PRONUNCIATION OF
,efraee amendment. Page l
Reconsideration plan brings up question
of future status of Civil Service Com
mission. Page l
ID c. Council of Agriculture urges
greater use of public garden prlviieses
TO meet expected scarcity of food next
winter Page
u G. health office and L. 5. revenue
bureau office cooperate in prosecuting
sellers of flavoring extracts containing
alcohol. rage
Coal operators will put relief of coal
shortage up to railroads at New YORK
conference. age
At Presidents request Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson changes ruling on re-
'''e'''e"' Page 2
Army and Navy Club plans to erect
home to cost 100000 as an officers
memorial. Page
DISTINGUISHED civil war veterans attend
unveiling of tablet at Fort stevens
where Lincoln faced enemy bullets.
Page 2
Russian bolsheviki capture Minsk from
Polish forces. Page Z
Witness testifies that communists labor
party sang battle cry of bolshevists at
session. Page Z
Jews in London celebrate acceptance OF
mandate for Palestine. Page
Many Washington women honored by
special ID. A. r. committee appoint
ments Page IL
Orange day celebration in Belfast passes
of without disorder Page Is
Police seek murder motive of Carl Wan
derer, call him sane and fnd love let
= ters. Page lS
Evening star., 1920-07-13
BY n. o. MESSENGER.

Personal contact and conversation
with republican and democratic lead.
ers. delegates and party workers
during and since the two national
conventions furnish background for
several outstanding political con-
slderations of Importance.
There are the democrats; it might
be said of them that considera BILE
element feel this way:
That they have placed President
Wilson in the hail of the immortals
and taken him out of democratic
politics of the future. They expect
the party to shine in his reflected
resplendence. but not to take on any
of the alleged handicaps of the pres
ent administration.
Second that the democrats of the
north are in the saddle henceforth, in
administrative affairs. if the party
wins. The south will for many years
continue to control the party in Con-
gress, necessarily, but at least north
ern democrats will hereafter share in
the patronage; which thought is
counted upon as very cheering to
the rank and file. and an incentive
to effort.
Third, that the active management
of party affairs will rest from now
on with politicians of the practical
school-such men as Taggart of In
diana. Murphy of NV York, Nugent
of New Jersey. Brennan of Illinois,
Ansberry of Ohio-all the old line
men, in fact, who have never been
very strong on reform, idealism and
uplift, but powerful hefty in party
management and vote getting.
Fight as OF Old.
Next for the republicans: Singular
ly enough. the first thought in con-
nection with them is that their party
affairs are back under control of
the same kind of hard-headed old
political managers as dominated the
democratic regime. Prominent in the
will be found such men
as Harry New of Indiana, David Null
vane of Kansas, Joseph B. Healing
of Indiana, Harry Daugherty of Ohio,
every one of the New York. Iowa and
Illinois old-line section bosses. to-
gether with the progressive republic
cans. who were aloof during the long,
lean years of the party.
All of which spells. to the poll
ticians of the day whose memory goes
back a few years, that the coming
is to be indeed a contest
waged along familiar. practical lines,
a campaign of the "outsI' to get in
again, and of the ms to stay put.
If it be suggested that this consid
GRAFTON overlooks the fact that
Evening star., 1920-07-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio. July Ex-senator
Harding went into seclusion today in
order to work on his speech accepting
the republican presidential nomina-
ton. In order that he might give his
entire attention to it. no conferences
were scheduled and even the newspa-
per correspondents who are cover
ing" the Harding headquarters were
to see him only once instead of the
customary morning and afternoon
conferences. He plans to complete
the speech this week.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Longworth
of Cincinanti. Ohio, chose personal
friends of the senator and Mrs. HARD =
ing, arrived last night to be their
house guests for a few days.
Senator Harding yesterday devoted
his entire day to conferences with re-
publican and progressive leaders. as
well as agricultural experts. with
whom he discussed labor. transporta-
ton, economic and social problems.
Harding Answers Cox.
In addition, he also replied-in
statement to the announcement OF
Gov. Cox, the democratic presidential
nominee, that if elected a real dirt
farmer" would be appointed Secretary
of Agriculture. The senator said if
the republican policies of practical
Usefulness" under which that depart
ment was originally created, had been
carried forward by the present ad-
ministration half our problems of
high cost of living would have been
solved for us in advance"
Senator Harding when told that Gov.
Clement of Vermont had declined to
call a special session of the state leg
islature to consider ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment refused
to comment. except to say Il had
hoped that he would" No indication
was given as to what his future plans
would be relative to that subject.
In his statement regarding the ap.
pointment of a Secretary of Agricul-
ture Senator Harding said he was
gratified to know of the acknowl-
edgment "of at least one mistake OF
the democratic administration"
"Needs Reform" He Says.
IL note" the statement said, that
the democratic candidate announces
as one of the first reforms he has in
Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1920-07-13
HARDING SECLUDED
FROM VISITORS TO
FINISH HIS SPEECH.
Answers Cox's Promise oil
"ReaI Dirt Farmer" as
Cabinet Member.
Biddy Gaze Coz
Good Omen Egg,
But All in Vain

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 13 (by
Stan CorespOndent).- n. r..
Cropper of POrtsmOuth was the
center Of an unusual tragedy.
He had come here bearing, very
carefully, an egg. with a per-
feet &C" embossed on the shell
as 1t came from the hen. 1t
was laid the Saturday preced-
ing COx's nomination. Mr.. Crop
per intended to present 1t to the
governor ms n good omen.
But the movie men persuaded
CrOpper and his egg to pose for
them, so that the pictures
might go over the country.
CrOpper dropped the egg. There
was n sickening "squash" and
the gOOd-luck egg had ceased
to be.
~ wouldn't have taken n hum
dred dollars for that egg" said
Cropper. He lost his chance to
appear in the MOVIES. too.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
BEEF FAMINE IN JAMAICA.
Food Situation Acute, Many Colo
nists Near Starvation.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 12.-The
beef famine here is acute, and the
food controller is communicating
stocks on hand. He also has made ar
rangements to obtain a supply of cat
tie from Colombia. Even people with
money are experiencing hardships ow-
ing to the lack of foodstuffs.
Colonists on certain parts of the is
land are on the verge of starvation.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
Vice President
Has Made Plans
for ''C00d Rest

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 3D.
Vice President Marshall, who Is
Mt Coronado for a stay which,
he says, may last three weeks.
has made it plain that he in
tends to have a good rest.
"AccOrdfng to the Constitution
of the United States," he snid.
s.my duties as Vice President
are. first, to preside over the
Senate when 1T IL in session;
second. to loaf the rest of the
time; and fully intend to exer-
else my prerOgative with re-
spect toe the second duty until
next December"
Evening star., 1920-07-13
REQUESTS BY EUGENE,
Empress Left English Estate to
Prince Victor Napoleon.

LONDON, July 1S.-The late EN-
press Eugene bequeathed her man
sion and her estate at Farnborough,
England, to Prince Victor Napoleon
and his wife. formerly Princess Glenn
entine of Belgium. according to a
Madrid dispatch to the Daily Nail.
She also left a considerable sum to
Queen Victoria of Spain. who was her
gaddaughter. the newspaper says.
Prince Victor is head of the Napo-
leon family and makes his home in
Brussels.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
speech. "The destruction of Rheims
was not military necessity"
Allies Promise Poland Aid.

PARIS. July 13.-The correspondent
of the Petit Parisien at Spa says to-
day he is informed that the allied con-
ditions for the conclusion of peace be-
tween Poland and the Russian soviet
government provide for renunciat ation by
Poland of any imperialistic policy.
The allied note on the subject, the
correspondent states, declared that Po
land would accept settlement by the al
lied supreme council of the various ques-
tions at issue. among them those of
Danzig and Teschen. Under the condi
tions the Poles would retire to the front
of Grodno, Brest-Litovsk and south of
PrZemysl, while the soviet army would
halt fifty kilometres from this line.
The allies promise to aid Poland to
prevent any further advance by the Rus
slams, the correspondent adds, and offer
Russia, and Poland, Lithuania. Finland
and Letvia at conference to be held
in London.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

Membef OF the ASS0c1dteo PreSS
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-07-13

Fair tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy;
continued warm.
Temperature for "a hours ending 2
pm. today: Highest. 90. at pm. to-
day; lowest, 20, at am. today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
WHEN AND WHERE SHALL 1T STOP?

Mr.. White, representative Of the
miners is not satisfied with the %
per cent increase that Wilson's COM
mission has recommended be added
to the already high wage of coal
miners. This increase, If granted
will absorb the IA per cent-which
the consumer has paid instead of the
mine owners-and add II per cent
to that. also TO be paid by the con-
sumner. II will not be pleasing news
to those who contemplate and COM
pare their coal bills.
The leaders Of the mine workers
are not satisfied. What will satisfy
them? So long as they can continue
to exercise the terrorism they placed
the nation under last fail there is no
hope that they will not continue to
make demands. We are no nearer
q settlement Of the situation than
when the demands were made and
the coal strike followed it. We face
another demand for higher pay and
shorter hours whenever the leader
ship considers the time strategetic-
ally right to make such demand and
back 1t with threats Of frost and
starvation, threats that they can
make good as the nation discovered
and against which there Is no legal
barrier established.
The most Objectionable and
humiliating as well as the most
dangerous feature Is not the price
of coal or the scale Of miners wage
hut the fact that the industries and
the homes OF the American people
are being held by. the throat to be
choked into helpless surrender to
any demand strikers engaged in basic
/ industries may choose to make. The
public has no say. 1t Is between the
miIlstones Of tho demands OF organi-
cations and the timidity Of congress
which hides and hedges on legislation
necessary to protect the whole people
J in its fear Of reprisal at the polls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
THE EVIL THAT HEN DO.

The evil that men do may not
live long after them but II follows
them while they live, That is ex-
emplified In the incident at Cedar
Rapids where man who had gain
ed a high repute for probity and as
a financier fell from his pedestal
with crash when recognized as
fugitive from justice OF long years
standing.
His story is the plot OF novel or
thethe scenario of a moving picture
drama. Fleeing from the law he left
a wife and family years ago Then
long years after when he supposed
he had hidden himself, when he had
!-aac = ca:-:e III! : place Ia a COM
rnunity and had established fam
lily who knew nothing OF his past.
the Nemesis that has followed him
all those years found him. In an in
slant life changed for him. The fl
nancier and business man became
again the fugitive. Disgrace gath
cred about the home and shut out
the sunshine.
The law OF compensation holds.
Our sins find us out. Whatever the
penalty he had earned and deserved
in the past might have been it is
Insignificant compared to the pun
ishment that exposure brought His
penalty grew with his accomplish
ment That he had been honest and
useful and honored with the respect
and trust of the community armed
the blow when it finally fell. And
10 know that It fell with crushing
force on the innocent would be
agony for any soul not utterly sell
fish and fatally lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-12
RUNNING HIS FARM HIMSELF.

Predictions are that the wheat
acreage Will De 80 per cent lower this
season than of last year. More corn
and oats will be sowed. One big ele-
yator man predicts that lowa's wheat
acreage will be rs per cent decreas-
ed.
Why not? Iowa is not a wheat
state and hasn't been for a genera
ton. The Iowa farmer is looking for
returns from his land. He must on
high priced land with the drop in
his prices and the continuous rise in
the prices of the necessities that he
is Obliged to purchase. The reason
Iowa raised wheat for two years was
purely and simply a patriotic reason.
The Iowa farmer fenced OF fields
and sowed them to wheat that he
would have planted to corn. He lost
money by it He did not grudge the
loss because the wheat was requisite
to the success Of the war. He was
not satisfied with the ruling which
set price on his wheat and left the
cotton grower OF the south full OPP
portunity to profteer in that crop,
also war necessity. But he did it.
He hasn't complained overmuch. He
has paid his income taxes which took
large share Of the profits of the
crops he grew and the farm he may
have sold.
The war has been over nearly two
years. The president and his en-
tourage have gone and come. Since
then the final settlement has been
held up by the obsitnacy and egotism
which proposes to force a covenant
down the throats OF the American
people without change Of a letter.
The farmer is about ready to run
his farm himself, to plant and reap
the crops which he finds best adapted
TO his soil and his prosperity. He
would like to. run his own business