davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
NATIONAL CONVENTION
DELEGATES SIZED UP

Twenty-one Of the states have selected
delegates to the republican natioual con-
vention either by primaries or conven-
tions.
Thirteen Of the states have picked their
democratic delegates.
Republican delegates have been named
in the following states: Arizona, Con
necticut, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota. Mississippi, New Hampshire. New
Mexico. New York, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South
Dakota. Virginia and Wisconsin.
Democrats have acted in these states ::
Arizona, Iowa. Maine, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nevada. New Hampshire. New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa. South Dakota and Wisconsin.
The twenty-one republican primaries
and state conventions already held repre-
sent $50 OF the 9S4 delegates who will
be at the national convention.
OF these ninety-five are instructed, 24S
uninstructed and nineteen contested.
Added to these are two instructed dele
gates from the Philippine islands,
TO carry the republican nomination, a
candidate must have at least 1913 dele
gates.
In the thirteen democratic primaries
and conventions 292 delegates have been
elected, OF which seventy-t three are
pledged and 219 unpledged
There will be 1902 delegates at the
national convention and TBS are neces-
sary for a choice.
About one-third Of the republican
delegates thus far have been selected
and less than one-third of these have
been instructed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Marriage Licenses

George f. Clifford. 30. mechanical en-
gineer, Sa ginaw. Mich, and Bess l.. Me
Kinney, 81, private secretary. 64J East
Twenty third street.
Sam Gerking, 10 teamster. and Cert
rude Greenwald, II, both Of Il. r. Il.
William w. Smith, -, garment cieaner,
1927 East Michigan, aud Floy Dnling
ham, - 1l40 North Belleyiew Place.
Edwin l.. Jones, 30. porter, 20iI High
land Place. and VALUE Bryant, $50 West
Bryan Meek. %. fireman, 131 North
Harding, and Moreno D. Wilson, 10, 1891
West Ohio street.
Edward f. Howard, 46 jobber, louis
Vile. KY, and Lillian c. Kendall, 81,
2209 Central avenue.
Earl b. Byerly. 81, candy maker, 52s
East Market, and Katherine HIGHLAND,
"a, 1926 Deloss street.
Herman Manse, 81, 1861 vanderman
avenue, and Alma NJ Holweg, 20, typist,
1116 River avenue.
Jacob Dunn, ~, retail merchant. Mo-
hawk. Ind. and Gertrude Holden, SO,
246 Ray street.
Thomas La Fave. q, auto repairman,
1913 Blaine avenue and Lettie Tobin, %.
$50 South New Jersey street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
EXPERTS TO SET
FAIR LOAF PRICE
Housewives League Call on
Purdue University for Aid.

Purdue university experts will be asked
to assist the Housewives league in de-
terminlng the exact cost per loaf of bak-
ing bread In the home, it was announced
today by John F. White. chairman Of the
indianapolis fair price commission.
Representatives OF the housewives or
ganization reported at conference with
the fair price committee and representa-
tives Of wholesale bakers last night that
the actual cost of producing loaf OF
bread, such as sells at retail for II
cents. Is between 5ta and 5% cents.
The women bakers admitted that some
of the elements of cost had been neg
lected in their work and for that rea-
son 1t was decided to ask the assistance
Of the Purdue university department of
domestic science in arriving at an
accurate estimate.
Wholesale bakers explained various
costs connected with commercial produc-
ton and delivery OF bread which the
women were not able to compute in
connection with their experiments.
THE meeting resulted in a better I'M
derstanding between the bakers and
housewives" Mr.. White said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

President A. Mclean of the Foreign
Christian Missionary society of Cincin-
natl, o., will deliver two lectures before
the faculty and students of the College
of Missions, in Graham chapel Tuesday
April 10, one at 80 p. m, and one at
1880 p. m.
The WOman's Franchise league of the
Tenth ward will start classes for the
instruction of the women voters of the
ward in the use of the ballot at the
Community house in the Greer Street
playground Monday evening. Grace
Julian Clark will lecture.
The Dramatic club of Sacred Heart
Catholic church will give the play, I'm
der Cover" in st. Cecilia hall Sunday.
G. A. McNimery, 3Os Indiana avenue.
left this week to visit relatives in De-
troit, Mich
Mrs. p. ii. Timberlin and her two
children of Cleveland, o., are the guests
of Mrs. A. j. Barrett, 513 East st. Clair
street.
Mrs. Kate Ferris. 500 MeiItIe street,
IDS ASluA AIOu Ot1dNdEe, ".
Miss Frances Niggle will entertain the
Bide-a-Wee sorority at her home, 1S41
RinggOld street, Sunday afternoon.
The lecturers committee of the Young
Peoples social club Of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church will give a dance at the
clubhouse, 317 North New Jersey street,
this evening.
The Young Ladies' sodaIity of st.
Francis de Sales church Will give card
party in the basement of the church,
Twenty second street and AvondaIe
place, this evening.
william j. Rosengartener, 749 Prospect
street. has returned from St Louis.
G. Il. Norris has opened offices al
409-1O Lemcke building as general agent
for the Chicago & Alton railroad. He
formerly was connected with the c. &
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
SITUATION GROWS
SERIOUS AT DETROIT

DETROIT. April with 1000 switch
men and 1000 enginemen out today the
strike situation here grows more serious
hourly.
\ food and fuel shortage is certain II
the strike continues a week as not more
than enough fuel or food to last that
period is on hand in the city.
Industrial concerns, Office buildings
and city lighting and water plants, as
we'll as the Detroit United Railways, will
feel the effects of tine strike within three
days. IL was stated.
Passenger service was affected when
strikers announced that not man would
be permitted to handle passenger trains.
MILK and mail trains are still running.
but the freight tieup is CO nplete.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
CHECKING BALLOT
AFTER SIXTY QUIT

With a total OF sixty candidates with
drawing. county election officials today
began checking up names preparatory to
the printing Of the ballots for the May
4th primary.
Fifteen republicans and thirteen demo-
Gratis withdrew their names at the coun-
" clerks office yesterday, making the
total sixty before the time expired at 5
o'clock in the afternoon
Nine candidates withdrew their names
yesterday from the office OF secretary of
! state.
In Withdrawing as candidate for the
republican nomination as representative
from the Seventh district, Edward A.
Ramsay Of indianapolis announced that
he approved of the platform Of Luke W.
Duffey and withdrew in his favor.
MOORES AND DUFFEY
IN REPUBLICAN RACE.
Mr.. Ramsay's withdrawal leaves Repre-
sentative Merrill MOOres and Mr.. Duffey
in the race for the republican nomina-
ton.
Among the more important candidates
who withdrew yesterday were Robert f.
Miller, republican candidate for re-nomf-
nation for sheriff, and Theodore E.
Brown, a democratic candidate for
sheriff.
Ihe FOLLOWING democrats yesterday
withdrew as precinct committeeman /:
John F. MalOney, Third precinct, Fiji
teenth ward; William Kiesel, Fifteenth
precinct, Fourth ward; Harry Adding
ton, Fourth precinct, Fourth ward: VII
liam Fogarty, Jr, Sixth precinct. Third
ward: DR.. Frederick f. Crum. Ninth pre-
cinet, Fourth ward; John J. Ninta, First
pssreeinct. Second ward; Norman Chris
Anderson, Eleventh precinct. Ninth ward ::
Frank s Pittman. Second precinct, Ninth
ward; Louis Layton, Second precinct
Tenth ward; William McDermott. Ninth
precinct, Fourth ward; Sam Lorber, Sew
enth precinct, Tenth ward, and Frank
Borus, Seventh precinct, Ninth ward.
The following candidates for precinct
committeeman on the republican ticket
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

withdrew yesterday. Scion B. Selleck,
Second precinct, Seventh ward; c. L.
Whitesell. Sixth precinct, Second ward ;
William c. Fox, Second precinct, Sec
ond ward Alphonse L. kaelin, Fifth
precinct, Eighth ward; William Prather,
Sixth precinct. First ward; Fred Wal
Ter, Tenth precinct, Thirteenth ward ;
Henry Z. Crosley, Sixth precinct, Sec
ond ward; Oliver E Williamson, Fifth
precinct, Fourteenth ward; Ralph
Helms, Second precinct. Fourteenth
ward; Homer Guerin, First precinct,
Fourteenth ward; Dennis ] sullivan,
Sixth precinct. Third warG; Noah Wise.
Seventh precinct, Second ward; Edward
:. Hoshour, Seventh precinct, Second
ward. and Roy Wilson, Sixth precinct,
First ward
The nine who withdrew as candidates
at the secretary Of states office yester-
Jay were:
Edward 4. Ramsay, indianapolis, re-
publican, candidate for representative
from Seventh district.
Howard E. Barrett, Rushville. demo
crat, Judge Sixty-ffth judicial district.
Frank Kimmel, Lafayette, republican,
state representative.
Walter NeiIl, West Terre Haute, demo-
crat, state representative.
Ira II. Drake, Kentland, republican,
joint state representative, Benton, New
ton and Jasper counties.
Hume L. SammOns. Kentland. demo-
crat, joint state representative, Benton,
Newton and Jasper counties.
Lesley Miller. Morocco. republican
joint state representative, Benton, New
ton and Jasper counties.
William n Bassett, Shelbyville. repub-
iican. state representative.
William A Hill of Hammond, Ind.
fled notice of his withdrawal as a can
didate for state senator. but the records
fail to show that he filed his declaration
Of intentions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO TRIES
TO BREAK STRIKE
tcentinued From Page one.l

ling, international president of the
Switchmen's Union of North America,
made such plea was typical.
This strike is Illegal" declared Mr..
Heberling, after a prolonged greeting of
jeers and Kisses.
"You can't get away with it.
"Do you think you are bigger than the
United States?'
YES" shouted his 500 hearers in
chorus.
At several of the meetings men known
to be members of the Industrial Workers
addressed the strikers and were loudly
applauded.
At one such meeting John Krietz. a
switchman who arose and urged his fell
lows to return to work, was shot.
He was spirited away before the police
arrived
ALLIED WORKERS
TO ASK INCREASE.
Another serious phase of the strike de-
veloped when G. A. WOrrell general
chairman Of the Railway Clerks Union
on one Of the lines here, disclosed that
the union heads of five allied railway
trades, representing $4,000 men, intend
to force the issue with the railroads for
a wage increase.
If this is not granted, the men will
strike, Worrel asserted.
The demands affect the railway clerks,
telegraphers, signal men, maintenance
of way men, stationary hremen and oil
ers
That the trouble may spread to the
Canadian railways was indicated in re-
ports from Montreal, which declared that
100000 employees of Canadian railways are
preparing to demand an increase in their
wage scales.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
Funeral Services
Held for Mrs. LGnge

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Carrie LANCE
e.. who died Tuesday Of pneumonia.
we're held from her home, psi South Me
rldinu street. this afternoon.
Burial was IN the Luthern cemetery.
Mrs. IAngc was the widow OF George
c. LANCE and had been proprietress OF
florist store at 2246 South Meridian
street for forty years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

The marriage of Miss Freida Heider,
instructor in the College Of Music and
Fine Arts, to Ernest Bickel, was an
nounced today by Oscar Heider, 2Il1
Bellefontaine street
They were married on March 20 at
the home of the bride and left imme-
diately for st. Louis, but viii return to
indianapolis after May /.
Miss Heider is well known among
musicians of the city. In addition to
her instruction at the College of Music
she conducted classes for blind chill
dren at the state institution for the
blind.
Sne is a member of the Sigma Alpha
Iota sorority.
Mr.. Bickel is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Bickel, 1914 Ruckle street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
A.. in Cincinnati. d. r. Riddle is pas
senger representative.

Louis WaIdman, one of the five So
cialist assemblymen Of the New York
legislature, who were deprived OF their
seats by the assemblymen, will speak
in Indianapolis at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, under the auspices of the Mar
ion county socialist party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
COLE BALL pECIPIrArEs BIRD.

WINSTBD, Conn, April "a freak
accident OF the golf links that has
aroused the interest of local golfers re-
suited when Eddie Fitzgerald drove a
ball that decapitated a robin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

G. W. Hunt, former manager OF the
Underwood Typewriter Company here
has returned TO Indianapolis to take over
the general management of the Losey-
Lafayette Company, local distributors of
the Lafayette car.
He has been in Chicago since last Sep
TENDER directing the bookkeeping ma
chine department of UnderwOods Chicago
branch.
Mr. Hunt had been in the typewriter
business here since 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09
name "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told
in "Bayer package"

The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets
has the same meaning as IA Karat on
gold. Both mean Genuine!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should be
taken according to the sa ,e and proper
directions in each "Bayer'' package. Be
sure the "Bayer Cross" is on package and
on tablets. Then you are getting the
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years for the relief OF
Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
For few cents you can get a handy
tin box containing twelve tablets. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicy
licacid.-Adyertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

The Young Ladies' sodality of St.
Francis de Sales church Will give a card
party in the basement of the church,
Twenty second street and Avondale
place, this evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-09

William j. Rosengartener, 749 Prospect
street, has returned from St Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
TWENTY TRUCKS.
START IN TOUR
SIX DAY DEMONSTRATION IN
WISCONSIN TO EDUCATE FARM
Frs TO GREAT VALUE OF Mo-
TOR VEHICLE.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 26.-Twenty
motor trucks entered by their respec-
tive distributors at Milwaukee, will
leave the city hall June % on a SIX
day demonstration tour, arranged as
a civic and commercial enterprise in
behalf of the truck industry by the
Milwaukee Sentinel, one of the 1arg-
est daily newspapers of the state. All
trucks are required toe be pneumatic
equipped. The route has been select
ed as follows:
Monday, June 28--Milwaukee to
Sheboygan, with Port Washington as
noon control.
Tuesday, June 29.-Sheboygan to
Fond du Lac; noon control Chiffon.
Wednesday, June 30.-Fon du Lac to
Beaver Dam, via Ripon; noon control
Waupun.
Thursday. July BEAVER Dam to
Madison; noon control, Waterloo
Friday, July Madison to James,
Vile; noon control, Jefferson.
Saturday, July Gainesville to Nil
waukee; noon control, Elkhorn.
At many points en- route, the trucks
will give demonstrations as utilities
for merchants, manufacturers and
farmers. A principal aim of the tour
is to show how efficient and econom-
ical the motor truck is in comparison
to horse-drawn equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

only as an opportunity but as a duty
We sense our big obligation to SUBJ
ply haulage units that will assist in the
fulfillment of Americas great indus
trial destiny.
From the very beginning of its his
tory, Federal has laid solid founda-
tons.
Federal signifies-not mere COM
bination Of specifications per-
quality of service-the as
surance of haulage, reliable, efficient
and economical.
What Federal signified before the
war Federals have proved many times
over IN their wartime record.
Federal plans for the future are
plans for growth in order to answer
every haulage need for more trucks
and the right kind of trucks.
we have equipped ourselves to offer
motor truck users information that
that will enable them to get the ut
most from their trucks. !.
y This is the purpose that animates
our entire organization as we are
once more getting down to business"
III IN the following out of this pur-
pose. we can help you in your>business,
you may rest assured that no details
VIII be overlooked in our endeavor to
serve You well"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
DIES MONIES Is
START ON TOUR
NOVEL STUNT or MOVING PRIZE
HERD CARRIED OUT BY MOTOR
TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION.

Members Of the Des Moines Motor
Truck Dealers association pulled
mighty good publicity feature when
they moved the $15o,0o0 head OF pure
bred Jersey cattle belonging to T.. L.
Meredith, the new secretary OF agricul-
ture in President Wilson's cabinet. Mr..
Meredith wished to move his herd from
his farm south of the city to a new
dairy farm which he has established
about ten miles north and west OF Des
Moines. Even though the haul was but
twenty miles railroad facilities were
such that the short time the haul could
be made in was estimated at eighteen
hours.
Managers of the Meredith farm did
not care to risk a valuable herd of
mich cows on such a long trip In
freight cars and appealed to the Off
GERS of the Truck Dealers association
for assistance. Needless to say the
men at the helm of the association fell
10 the proposal with enthusiasm and
Quickly arranged for twenty trucks
furnished by sixteen dealers to haul
the high priced cattle.
Equipped With Farm Bodies.
Virtually all the trucks were equipped
with farm bodies and the haul gave
striking example of the efficiency of
the motor truck for farm work. The
COWS were MIXED in the morning as
usual. and about 10 o'clock the cara
van left the old farm, with Finan-
oia1 Beauty's King. the 100000 head of
the Meredith herd in the leading
truck The train proceeded into Des
Moines. Here moving pictures OF the
caravan with its high priced freight
were taken by representatives of three
or four of the national film companies.
Incidentally these films will give no
small amount of publicity to the stunt
pulled off by the truck dealers.
Then the train started for the new
home of the herd and the trucks were
back in Des Moines little after
two o'clock in the afternoon. AS a re-
suit the mixers were given time for
a good rest before evening milking.
Lynn p. Townsend, manager of the
Meredith farm, is greatly pleased with
the results shown by the trucks in
transporting the dairy herd. After he
had time to see what effects the trip
had on the herd, Mr. Townsend said:
1.-THE cattle came through in the best
possible condition. There was not a
single injury of any kind and there
was no appreciable falling off in the
amount of milk for even a single milk
ing. When we compare this fortunatet
situa ton with what would have pre-
vailed had we been compelled to ship
by train we are doubly pleased"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
FORGERIES IN AUSTRIA
PARALLELS BUSINESS

Vienna, June 22-With the rapid is
sue OF new currency, the country is
recovering from the panic that fol-
lowed the discovery that enormous
amount Of 1000 and 10000 crown notes
We're in circulation with forged over
stamps.
As there il no note between the de-
nominations of 100 and 1000 or be-
tween 1000 and 10000, business be-
came completely paralyzed when the
forgeries were discovered. No one
would accept the large notes. The
hotels and banks in taking them from
clients took the number of the note
and entered it against the givers name.
The 80 and 100 crown notes soon. gave
out and business was done with tens
ana twenties. The government re-
deemed the forgeries around seventy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
TRUCKS'TOAID
Rail and ship
HOFFMAN AND SELLERS GIVE DE.
TAILS OF SERVICE MOTOR We.
HIcLE ARE ABLE TO PERFORM.


In referring to the use of Federal
Trucks Hoffman & Sellers gave out
the following:
ITO every thinking man, the future
must be Interpreted largely in terms
of motor transportation.
New industries born of wars nee
essity must continue to serve in peace.
They will need motor trucks.
The enlarged capacity of our fac
tories. must rely upon modern haulage.
"The multiplied harvests Of our
.power-ope farms can best be car
ried to market withNmotor trucks aid
ing railroad and ship.
Our Soil is rich in mineral wealth.
Better roads and more trucks are
need to release them.
I'VE accept Federafs part In this
great constructive peace period not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

were poiled 88.422 votes, LII mere
than for THE office of United States
senator, which ranks next numerically.
There. were 5000 more votes cast for
governor than for attorney general.
The result in the race for United
States senator was as follows: Cats,
25,007; Fletcher. 62.304.
The largest number of votes cast
next to governor and United States
senator was in the race for superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
ECLIPSED ALL OTHERS

Tallahassee, June PA perusal of
the figures filed in the office of<the
secretary of state comprising the re-
turns of the several counties of the
state which will be officially can
vassed On Friday morning snow that
the largest vote polled was in tle race
fer governor. In this contest there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
f frankie FOWSER
To MEET SHAAK6

Frankie Fowser. promising e Paso
weiterweight has been matched TO
meet Kid Shanks. middleweight
champion OF the Fifth cavalry at the
Fort Bliss Boxing association arena
in the motor group on Larli 10. The
bout VIII be the first Of q number
20 be staged by army athletic Off
Gals working under the direction OF
Mai kennard, Of the Seventh cavalry.
Shanks IS At present stationed in
the Big Bend district with his reEi-
menr, but VIII return 10 FL Paso and
start training for the FoWser battle
within the next few days.
Red Hogan, railroad hantamweight
and several other prominent army and
civilian boxers are being mentioned
for places on the initial card Of the
Fort Bliss association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21
Texas University VIII Open
Season AGAINST The BrOze9pS

A USTIN. Tex. Eek 2I.-Baseball at
n the University OF Texas wiz be
opened on March 2. when the
Longhorns Journey 70 Taylor 10 meet
the first team Of the St Louis
Browns. Negotiations are under way
to have the Browns play a return
game here with the L0nghorus later
in March. Since the Browns are
training at Taylor this season. Il Is
probable that the return game win
be played
win Also Play Sex.
Another big league contender that
is carded on the Longhorn schedule
is the Chicago White Sox team. who
appear iu Austin on March 30 for a
single game with the Texas coilegians.
This team carries such stars as Eddie
CicOtte. DIcky Kerr, Eddie Collins.
Chick" Gandi1. "SWede7 Risberg and
other players Of American league
fame.
Efforts are also being made TO
secure several Enmes with the
St Louis Cardinals who are train
ing at Brownsville. The Cardinals
made their last appearance here
on Clark Field In the spring Of
1919 when they defeated the