davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
TENANTS WIN
FIRST LAWSUIT
10 Per Cent Raise Given Land
lord Who Asked 65 Per
Cent.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Tensnts won the
first jury trial under the new State rent
laws here today.
David Shapiro, demanding an increase
Of 60 per cent, sued twenty tenants OF his
apartment house when they rendered the
old rent
A jury In municipal court awarded
him an increase Of only 10 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
4KILLED, 1OHURT
ON FRENCH SHIP
Explosion Aboard Lines OFF
CherbOurg Delays Trip
Thirty Hours.

CHERBoURG, Oct. 25-Four members
Of the crew Of the French liner France
were killed and ten others were injured
by a boiler explosion, it was announced
this afternoon.
No passengers were injured.
The accident happened after the liner
had left Havre for New York on Satur-
day.
The France halted off this port for
transfer of the dead and injured and
then proceeded on her way after about
thirty hours delay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Discussion Called
in BehaH Of 3 Schools

The financial situation of the three
State educational institutions will be
discussed at a meeting of educators and
others interested at the Claypool Hotel
at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
The State Normal School is said to be
in a particularly serious financial condi-
tion, and the other schools are having
difficulty in making revenues meet obli-
cations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Ask Surcharge on
Bills for Electricity

Tha Public Service Commission today
granted the Merchants Heat s. Light
Company~ and the indianapolis Heat l.
Light Company until March p, 1921, to
present proposed rate schedules, follow.
ing their petition for a readiustment of
their basic rate on electrical service.
The companies ask permission TO add
and collect surcharge on each bill rem
dered for electric service pendingA the
establishment OF new basic rates aud
chafges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Cox to Be Elected,
White House Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The election
81 Governor Cox was predicted at the
White House today for the first time
since the campaign started.
Reports from Kentucky. Indiana, Ohio,
Connecticut, Delaware and Massachusetts
received at the White House were said
to be most favorable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
OPEN LETTER
To WARREN t. McCRAY,
Republican Candidate for Cover

To WARREN T. McCRAY,
Republican Candidate for Cover
nor.
Sir-The Times is in possession
of the text of the interpleader
which is now missing from the
files Of the Jasper Circuit Court,
and which forms a very important
past of the record of the suit
brought against You and others by
Bayard Taylor.
Do you know of any good reason
why the allegations of this inter
pleader should not be made public
III. order that the v0ters of Indiana
may judge the business meth~ ds''
which you have promised to apply
to the affairs of Indiana, if you
are elected Governor
If you care to make a statement
relative to the disclosures in this
suit for simultaneous publicatior
with the pertinent parts OF this
interpleader the columns OF the
Times are open to you for that
purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
KNOCKS OUT WIRE ypanrcr.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The United
States Supreme Court today reversed the
judgment of North Carolina courts award :
ing Addie Sheight 500 damages, from the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
failure by the telegraph company to de
liver message notifying the woman of
the death OF hes brbther.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25

night, before midnight, the surgeons at
BrixtOn Jail gave up all hope.
II was announced that MacSwlney
could not live much longer and that the
Continued on Page Four.p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
Farmers to Aid Police

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 25-About
one hundred farmers have organized the
Clark County vigilance committee to aid
county and city officials to catch thieves
who have been pillaging farms, stock
pens and stables.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty four hours ending a. m
Rain today and Tuesday morning fol-
lowed by clearing weather; cooler to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-25
E. A. Ryan to Press
Harding for Answer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Edward A.
Ryan. Washington attorney, who was
arrested at Baltimore after questioning
Senator Harding about his attitude on
the League Of Nations, is going to Ohio
to repeat his questions at Harding meet
ings there, he announced today
Ryan made public a letter addressed
to Harding in which he asks the candi-
date whether he stands for or against
the league, and whether he stands with
pro-league Republicans or with Senator
johnson and other irreconcilables.
o. s. SUPREME COURT IN RECESS.
WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-The United
States Supreme Court recessed today un-
til Nov g.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
French Patriot. Letter.

A remarkable story Of the patriot.
ism and devotion shown by a French
American family is related in the
Petit Nicois, the continental edition
Of the London Mail states.
At the outbreak Of war a French
man named Cables, forty-four years
old, who kept a drug store in Los
Angeles. Cal, left his wife. daughter
and two sons to come over and fight
70, his native country. He was NOR
tally wounded before verdun in jan
nary, 1915. but before dying had the
following cablegram sent to his wife:
II die facing the enemy. Let our
two sons come out and take my place
In the ranks. Adieu."
On receipt Of this %cablegram the
two sons, Joseph and George, Joined
up and in due course arrived in France.
Joseph was killed in 1917. not far
from the place where his father met
his death. He was thirty-four and
was also a druggist.
George Cables went through much
fighting without a wound until at ten
o'clock on the morning Of November
II. just before the armistice, he was
badly gassed. He recovered and has
been in convalescence at Nice pend
ing his departure for his California
home to resume his legal studies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
Contribution Of Jimmy.

Jimmy is seven and he's "smart" for
his age. Even his mother admits It.
She fears he'll be whirled up some day
in a pillar Of fire or something. Others
who know Jimmy well doubt the pillar
of fire business. His father the other
day caught him smoking a cigarette
and whipped him soundly. Jimmy
cried loudly and attracted the atten.
ton Of a neighbor, a mar chum Of the
lad. who, seeking to comfort the boy.
said: Jimmy, of course it was very
wrong Of you to smoke a cigarette,
and your papa whipped you not to hurt
you but to show you how wrong 1t was.
Stop crying now and your hurt will
soon be over"
II amt cryin' cause I was licked"
said the child as he gazed through the
tears, "but when papa grabbed me I
swallowed my cigarette, and it was the
last one I had."-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
A Wonderful World.

"pon't talk to me about the wonders
Of past ages" said Uncle Joe Cannon.
1.-THE world today is far more wonder
full than ever before. Just think: It
took Columbus as many months as 1t
now takes days to GROSS the ocean,
and we talk about flying and travelling
a mile a minute as though they yer
nothing.
"Why, the other day I dropped into
a country school just in time to hear
The teacher ask:
":Johnny, into what two great
classes is the human race divided?"
And Johnny answered promptly:
Motorists and pedestrians"
"That's what l call progress. After
awhile there won't be any pedestrt-
oaA"-LosA Angeles T1msA !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
GREAT IN HISTORY
And WondrousIy Beautiful Is the
City of Lisbon.
Portuguese Capital Has Had Many
Names Through the Centuries
Was Last Stronghold Of the
Moor In That Country.

The way of a name, especially a
well-known name, is interesting to
very many people outside the ranks Of
the confirmed etymologist. The strange
way In which, through the centuries,
a name, gradually changes and
changes until it has really changed
out Of all casual recognition, yet never
quite parts from its original, has a
fascination all its owl. Lisbon is a
very 1rst-class example. No one, Off
hand, would think Of connecting the
name with Ulysses, and yet your ety.
mologist dives into the subject and so
connects it without apparent difficulty.
Every one, of course, knows the legend
that Lisbon owes it's origin to Ulysses.
1t makes no difference that the myth
cal city founded by the great wan
derer is declared by Strabo to have
been rather In the mountains of
Turdetania, in the extreme south Of
Spain. Such contentious never make
any difference to a well-established
tradition. And so the oldest name by
which the city ever was known, that
is to say Olisipo, came to be writ
ten Ulyssippo. This on Phoenician
lips. says the authority, appeared
as Alissubbo, or the friendly bay.
Then came the Romans, changing the
name, but sealing their appreciation of
the happy situation Of the beautiful
city on the heights above Tugas by
calling 1t Felicitas Julia. After the
Romans came the Moors with their
al Aschbuna, still carrying out the
same idea, and after the Moors, the
Portuguese, with the Alissubbo Of the
%Phoenician carried a step further,
and appearing as Lissabona. From
that to the Lisboa or Lisbon of today
Ia but a step.
And what a history there Is in It
1t carries n safely through the cen
turtles, touching lightly on the story of
P%hoenician, Roman and Moor as
each, in turn, held sway along the
shores Of Friendly bay. Lisbon, in
deed. was the last stronghold Of the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
HOLDING FAST TO RELIGION
Writer Refuses to Believe That the
American Nation az q Whole
10 Failing Away.

In our universities we and multi
tudes of young men who claim adj
herence to the Christian faith. The
Indifference Of their adherence Is in
marked contrast to what l observed
in the University Of Cairo. where are
thousands Of youths. Moslems in name,
and also in spirit, Captain Arthur
Hunt Chute writes in Leslie's. E.
In Damascus. in Aleppo. in Brous-
sa. and in many other cities of the
near East. l have often been held up in
front of a bazaar by a fishnet drawn
across the entrance. On inquiry l
was told, "The master has gone to
pray" Five times a day throughout
the Moslem world the mezzin, or call
to prayer, echoes from It's minarets,
and wherever they may be the faith
M) bow themselves. Before sights
like these l bare my head, and l re-
turn to u superficial western cities
with less Of boasting and pride Of
spirit.
Two generations ago Emerson was
writing his famous essays, in which
we read the name Of God on every
page. In these more superficial times
we have not gained by our indiffer-
ence to that which was the heart Of
EmefsoHs message.
Some socialist syndicate will ex-
claim: IF you will only leave out the
word religion we won't object" But
] shan't leave out the word religion"
for in that word I see Americas great
est need today. There are hypocrites
al! around and the cynic points me to
them, but I answer: II have seen a
good man, the secret Of his goodness
was religion, and a good life is an ar
gument that I cannot answer"
Despite appearances to the con
trary, I believe that America even YET
is not so far away from Plymouth
Rock. In the cabaret shows, amidst
the roof xurden follies, and In the gay
est whirl, there are many in the glddy
throng who still bear like a magic
d talisman the memory Of the white
81 spires Of New England.
"a Sabbatier, the French modernist
says: Man is innately religious
With especial truth I believe we ma!
say the American is innately religious
This nation had its origin in the strug
gle Of faith. The Huguenot, the Gov
enanter and the Pilgrim have be
queathed to US a national sentimen
whose potency is not merely In tn
love Of our country, but also in allie
glance to our God. Therefore, today
our patriotism should express itself
not in fippancy, but in the deepes
reverence and devotion. God and tn
nag are one and i%nseparable in thi
land, and the citizen who does not re,
erence his God can not truly homo
his nag.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25
Moor in Portugal. and the story Of
how King Alfonso I laid siege to It

Moor in Portugal. and the story OF
how King Alfonso I laid siege to It
through many months, In 1147, and,
Mt last, with the aid Of English and
Flemish cruisers on the way to Syria
captured it. is one Of the great 70.
mances of history. Other landmarks
and epochs in the history Of Lisbon
are the burning Of the city BY the
Castilian army Of Henry II, in 1873:
Its period of splendor and greatness
in the sixteenth century, when the
Portuguese empire was spreading 1t.
self into India and Africa; its long
years of humiliation from 1850 to
1910, when Lisbon was a provincial
town under Spanish rule; Its release
from the Spanish bondage: the great
earthquake Of 1855; and the grand
rebuilding of the city under tho IA.
nous Caravalho.
Caravalho had q gracious task:
Lisbon has always been famous for
the beauty of its situation. and few
who write about Portugal today fall
to attempt. once again, to convey the
beauties of It's blue waters, its white,
r%ed-roofed houses. the wonderful ver-
durs Of its gardens, and over all the
peerless blue Of q southern sky."
1.-THE eyes rest" says n writer,
upon a succession Of amphitheaters
built up with tier upon tier Of houses,
great and small, which the sorcery Of
Lusitanian sunlight t%ransdgures into
the semblance Of a city Of palaces and
many mansions built up Of marbles
Of delicate and varied hues." The
w%esternmost Of European capitals
spreads itself In leisurely fashion over
its II hills, extending for more than
five miles along the shores Of the ia
nous Rada de Lisbon, and for more
than three miles inland. Beyond the
narrow channel leading out Of the
Rada through which dow the wa.
tiers Of the Tagus lies the open sea,
and some 800 miles away over the
horizon to the west are the Azores
Christian Science Monitor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-25

The eugenics record ONCE at Cold
Spring Harbor, L. l., IL engaged in
building up an analytical index Of tho
Unborn traits of American families. es.
pecially with a view to studying the
Inheritance Of such traits. tracing
their reconciliation In given pedigrees,
etc. Down to the beginning Of last
year the Office had on file Ss4,625 cards
indexing individuals who are described
in the archives of the establishment,
- the basis of surname, natural trait
and geographical locality. An eiabo-
rate classification Of traits has beel
worked cut, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
FALL FASHION NOTES.

A new neckline is square and quite
high.
this season.
A suit of rust-colored flannel is
bound in gray.
Waistcoats of figured brocade are
lace edged.
Restaurant gowns have long. loose
Wool fringe trims an overblouse of
crepe de chine.
Ecru lace over black satin Is a ia
vorite combination.
The crepe de chine frock is worn
with a large velvet hat.
Coat collars have way Of button
ing right up to the chin.
Winter sweaters have Tuxedo col
lars of contrasting color.
Duvetyne is the most favored ma
terial for frocks and wraps.
A green velour hat is embroidered in
a gay worsted parrot.
The circular overtunic falls almost
to the hem of the frock.
Animal heads for umbrella handles
is late Partisan fancy.
Fur capes having the effect of a
double or triple cape will be worn.
One smart coat of gray duvetyn
shows cartridge pleats at the sides.
Children's frocks show a tendency
to use pin tucks wherever possible.
Wraps and coats of every sort
should have very softly belted lines.
Lace panels of unequal length are
favored by the fashionable world.
Rust color is plainly popular col
or. especially for afternoon wear.
Knife pleated frills in a contrasting
color trim a blouse of crepe de chine
Capes of rust or beige duvetyn are
worn over sweaters for sport wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

There is careless manner OF
spea king of certain fashions as
though they had vanished, from the
earth when they are merely retired
to second place. We all do it. Take
serge. for instance. Women are Or
dering very goodlooking frocks or
it and paying high prices for them
even though those who make clothes
and those who write of them, insist
that serge has gone from sight.
The world that wears good gowns
never really releases serge IN some
weave, coarse or fine, from the wen
Of fashion Too many call for II.
There is satisfaction in it for large
number. 1t is considered the ace OF
trumps to play when one is perplexed.
Women who are not overly anxious
to buy every new fashion that puts
its head over the horizon are content
with fabric that presents no oah
pers and they are willing to give II
hrilliancy Of manipulation and new
touch to show that they are in the
picture. ro.
Possibly the unadorned blue serge
coat suit is too commonplace TOT III
majority But when there is iohs
coat tunic of this serge over mar
row skirt of Indian red cloth. -" hen men
the wide collar and Spanish sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

really had gone Then he marched
which was hidden the pail of honey At
first he was suspic Gus. He was afraid
of a trap. He walked round and round
that little tree. He could smell that
honey and it made him bolder. Finally
he ventured to touch that pail Moth
ing happened. Two minutes later Bus
ter had his head in that pail and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

When it dnes. there's no use taking
IL VIII make n fellow smile.
Buster Bear
When Farmer Browns boy had re-
soVereo from his surprise at tho sud
Gen Hight of Buster Bear he simply sat
down and laughed and laughed. The
80 rascal he exc'a med THE old
plack rascal. He beat me- to it In get
ting the honey from this tree. He must
nave done it last night. and then, hav-
I ,us stunned himself until he didn't feel
IKE waking, he laid down in that
thicket and went to sleep, and I fright
tned him by drumming on this nail
wei. ! got the honey from that first
tree and he got the honey from this
tree guess the thing for me to do Is
TO get over to that third tree and get
that honey before he finds it. There is
no use in wasting time here"
SO Farmer Browns boy started for
the third bee tree. which he had found a
few days before. as you remember. He
had not Intended to open any of these
les uhti! cooler weather. but the
chance discovery of Buster Bear
III that first tree had caused him to
change his mind. That is what had
brought him there SO early that MORN
ing. He knew just how fond Of honey
Rnster is and he had no intention of
allowing Buster to get that honey, for
he felt that it belonged to him. You
know those Bees had flown away from
his hives in the first place.
When Farmer Browns boy reached
the third bee tree he went towork just
as he had at the first tree. First he
captured most OF the Bees and got them
safely housed in box. which he brought
for that purpose. Then he filled two
pals with honey. BY the time he had
done this he was tired. 1t had been
hard work. There was more honey in
this tree than in the first one, and both
pals, and they were big ones. were
filed to overlooking. After resting
while Farmer Browns boy picked up
With every step those pals grew heav-
Ter. Finally. he decided to hide one of
them and come back for it. So he care
fully hid the pail under a little low
growing tree and trudged off with the
other changing it from one hand to the
other to relieve the strain.
Now though Buster Bear had gone
~~,t fright. he soon
recovered, and then his curiosity got the
..e wanted to see what
Farmer Browns boy was about. So
Buster stole back very quietly. Farmer
Browns boy was not at the place where
Buster had left him, but the sound of
distant chopping told Buster just where
he was Buster stole in that direction
and from a safe hiding place watched
Farmer Browns boy open that tree and
take out the honey.
The sight of that honey made Busters
mouth water despite the big meal he
had had the night before. AS he
watched he grew angrier and agrier.
He tried to make himself believe that
that honey belonged to him and that he
was being robbed. So when Farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
LT1ILdES10R!Es
%BEDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
3uster Bear Gets Even With
Farmer Browns Bow,

"ettlng even very seldom
ir"Tes to he at all wort, while.
1t will make n fellow smile
-RuSfer I2aor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
The REAL Orange Pekoe TIE

gobbllng that honey. comb and ALL as
If he hadn't eaten for week.
Never had he obtained feast OF
honey so easily There were no Bees
to sting All he had to do WAS eat.
And he did eat, when he had licked
that pail clean he started for his horne
deep in the Green Forest. and as he
shuffied along he grinned. Il guess
am even with Farmer Browns boy
now" he muttcred in his deep, rumbly,
grumbty voice.
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Browns boy trGdged off with the two
pals Buster Bear followed.
He saw Farmer Browns boy put one
pail under a little tree and go off with
the other Buster waited a while until
nc was sure that Farmer Browns boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Or Interest TO Women
LASON'S BLUE SERGE FROCKS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

used in the Egyptian way, and has
it's disadvantages, but it is fashion
able. Not every woman can wear a
half-moon on her chest
The lines of The frock are good
they make the old reliable fabric APP
pear as If 1t still led society T.ere
IS the nigh collar. which is the new
est touch in the newest frocks AVID
there are the lowered armhoIes with
The tight sleeves. than which no fash
ion speaks more loudly of Paris in
he autumn of 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20


are faced with it, and to further the
effect of brilliancy there is a swirl
of fine silver braiding about the
shoulders and the edges of the tunic,
no one can rise and say that such a
frock smacks of the commonplace.
Americans wear such serge frocks
today. They are intended for the
young girl, but the young married
woman who feels herself the arbiter
of fashions and social gayety has
snatched this gown from her younger
sister and made it her own. There
are conservative copies of it in blue
and mouse gray. color that has
come back into fashion from the time
of Marie Antoinette. when 1t was
tested Paris. Why, by the way,
should women object SO strenuously
to the name of f1eas and not mind
mouse They show far more horror
at one than the other in action
There are other serge frocks tnat
are sprinkled with jet designs. one
believes the public is rather weary
of this especial fashion, yet the I'M
portations show the fashion and good
American houses exploit 1t as II II
were in the running. Maybe IL IS
But there are several other and pct
ter ways to treat dark blue serge II
one desires it this autumn
The Moroccan embroidery. also the
Persian, goes we'll with it. Those
who put splashes of gay flowers on II
make mistake in this as IN other
frocks for the idea has died out in
the minds of those who rule. The
close small designs are the thing
this season, even if many of them
are packed together to give the SEM
blance Of boldness.
Every dressmaker is not discreet
with this kind of embroidery 1t is
designed for edges. to be used as Dor
ders in the African manner. but we
| see the borders turned into Egyptian
splendor and placed in the middle OF
| skirt or blouse. Look at the frock
sketched. 1t is from Paris. or it may
| have remained in Paris. for it was
| sketched there. The embroidery is