davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
SITUATION IN
MEXICO MAY BE
TALKED ABOUT
Senator Fall and Texas Gov
ernor Slated for Interviews
With Harding.
REST TIME NEARS END

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 1e.-Pres-
ident-elect Warren G. Harding today, on
the last lap Of his vacation in Texas, is
for the first time since leaving his home
in Marion, turning his thoughts TO
things other than rest and recreation.
Senator Harding has two conferences
planned, one with Senator Albert Fall
OF New Mexico, and one with Governor
". P. Hobby Of Texas. Both of these
men are deeply interested in the Mexi-
can situation and IL is understood they
will give the Senator the benefit OF their
knowledge, although the President-elect
has stated very definitely that he viii
not commit himself on the Mexican stu
alton until after he has taken office.
Senator Fall insisted that his visit 20
Brownsville was merely for the purpose
Of paying his personal respects to the
President-elect, but he commented on
pictures of Francisco Villa at a pillow by
stating his belief that Villa would not
long remain behind the plow.
Governor Hobby came to Brownsville
in a special train ard sought TO give an
official greeting to the President elect
1t was expected he would discuss
briefly two matters which are OF vital
interest to this state, namely, Mexican
relations and credit for agricultural pur-
poses.
The troops at FIT. Brown viii be for
uaIly reviewed by Governor Hobby ana
President-elect Harding may participate
!n the review. although he has prevl-
ously reviewed these troops.
If the conferences permit, the Senator
will play golf late In the Afternoon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Slippery Gulch Ball
to Set Social Pace

The aggregation 81 Slippery GuIcb
players are planning a prize ball to be
given Thanksgiving eve. at slippery
GuIch"-better known as Tomlinson Hall
Prizes viii be given for the best masked
dancers and for other features connected
with the dance. The music will be sup
piled by the Arizona orchestral collec-
ton Of jazz players brought to Indian
apolis especially for this show
The first parade Of the troupe win be
given Saturday afternoon. A band has
been engaged for the occasion and the
paraders viii be dressed in costume.
George Jackson, who IS In charge Of
arran Sements. said the work OF trans
forming Toulinson Hall into 8 section Of
% real western mining town Is now go
ing on. One Of the features Of the
town" VIII be q country store and a
real-fOr-sure "gamblln' dem where fun
currency will flow Ike water.
The first performance viii be given on
the night OF Nov. 20. and each night
thereafter for nine nights The Indl-
annapolis Calling Gun Club which Is Civ
ing the entertainment, is raising money
to apply on their new clubhouse in North
Illinois street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Ships CrelO Plans
Elaborate Feast
as Their Last
Stranded Lake Vessel Reached
in Time to SaUe All on
Board.

sAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Nov 10
After giving up all hope OF life and after
eating a fried chicken breakfast yester-
day morning-elaborat because II was
expected TO be their last-twenty- two
members Of the crew OF the sted mer Fran
els J. Widlar, Imprisoned on the vessel
on Pancake Shoals of Whitedsh Bay for
sixty-three hours. today with Ave other
members of the crew and their captain.
Arthur Forbes, are safe and recounting
their experiences, almost unparalleled
even by fiction.
The Widlar early Friday night was
driven on 70 the rocks by one Of the
farcest storms which ever swept Lake
Superior. All communication with pass
ing vessels had been cut Of and to the
crew OF twenty -seveu and Captain
Forbes, the chances Of rescue looked
slim.
Yesterday morning Captain Forbes and
Ave picked men. In a small ynwl, started
out in the raging sea to attempt to sum
mon aid. AS they rowed away from
the steamer watchers thought the six
would be swallowed by the waves with
every pull Of the cara. II was the last
they saw OF their commander and ave
fellow shipmates until they met at the
500 last night.
The small yawl bad succeeded In reach
ing the open passage OF the lake and
was picked up by a passing steamer.
The tug Iowa was Immediately dis
patched 70 Pancake shoals and affected
the rescue Of the remaining mem oers
OF the crew.
Food was difficult to obtain on the
stranded vessel. Members Of the crew
who attempted 70 reach the larder from
the forward end where they were i'm
prisoned were brushed about and their
lives endangered. Looking upon life "a
almost gone, a member Of the crew
brGved tho winds and water and fought
HIS way to the larder. where be obtained
chicken enough for the twenty-five men.
The steward rugged up m improvlsed
stove, fred Il with smashed furniture
and the men soon ate a fried chicken
breakfast. which they thought was to
be their last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Hair Roots Come Out
Eefore Your Very Eyes
(f.sus Method Be-. ishe. sup.,Fiuou. Heir

hair. roots and all--the phelactine ways
rapidly superseding the old-fashioned de-
pilatory methods. as well IS electricity,
razor and tweezeTs. And no wonder
Here is q product so harmless q child
could safely eat it-sO non-irritating and
odorless 1t ls altogether pleasant to use
and the process is so quick acting that
il actually removes the hairs entire. in
GLIDING the roots, In just a few seconds
You viii surely have the surprise of
your life II you will obtain a stick of
phelactine from your druggist and fol-
low the simple Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
GOOD WILL GOES
WITH THEIR GIFTS
Contributors to Animals Shelf.
err Give Expressions.

Friends of the Indianapolis Humane
Society who have contributed to its
campaign fund of $4,000 to build a
shelter homo for animals and headQuar-
ters for the organization are not content
merely to give their money but with
nearly every contribution Is an express
sion of good will and hope for success.
Contributors who have expressed
themselves include:
C. w. Glenn, 2317 Central AAvenue-
Great stuff Do not weaken"
Albert A. Elder, 100 East Street,
wish l we're able to give a thousand"
Kate Wentz, 2545 Splendid
work, push 1t along. So glad l am able
to help a bit"
Julian Wert-"Rex Darrow wants to
contribute $40 for home for his less
fortunate dog friends"
Howard ]. Dubois-"One brick for mo,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Greenfield Man Is
Sued Twice by Wife

GREENFIELD, Ind, Nov. 16.-IonC
Thayer has hled two suits In the Han
cock Circuit Court here against Lee c
Thayer, her husband. Of this city.
IN one complaint. Mrs. Thsyer demands
a limited divorce, 5000 in aimony, 5000
a month for separate maintenance and
$1,000 for attorney fees.
In the other. she asks q temporary re.
gtFaining order against her husband,
proceeding with the transfer Of his
property to his four children, and that
deeds Of real estate to these children in
which she Joined, be set aside on the
ground that she was induced to sign
her rights away By false representations
20 the complaint she ayers that the
attendant is worth S150.0OO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
RAILROADS PLAN
TO MAKE II. S. PAY
May Enter Court to Get Gov
eminent Guarantee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-The railroads
of the country plan to enter the courts
to obtain a ruling to reverse the decision
Of the Treasury Department, which has
been holding up payment Of the Govern
ment guarantee to the railroads for the
six-month period following Government
control, it was learned here today.
The exact nature of the proceedings
has not been determined and the plans
Of the roads have not definitely material
lied, according to those in charge Of the
case The railroads also have plans
which they viii present to Congress,
when 1t reconvenes next month for the
payment Of the guarantee remaining un-
paid in installments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
INDIANA DAILY TINES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1920

and one brick for the other dog in my
home, Mia -
Emil C. Rassman-"In memory OF
PHI
With a 81 Contribution--"I am a poor
woman but I have q heart for dumb ami
mails"
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman, 1925 South
Alabama Street-"We think the building
of a shelter home a wonderful idea and
wish 1t success"
Mrs. Maggie Frost, 232 East Tenth
! Street, have little dog Of my own
and will willingly give for the shelter
home"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
British Seek Control
of Irish Districts

LONDON, Nov. 16-The British gov
eminent is taking drastic measures to
reimpose the crowns authority In large
districts of Ireland, which for many
months have been under control Of the
Sim Fem courts, the Evening News an
nounced today. The auxiliary police
(black and tans) and the British mill
tary forces In Ireland are being strength
ened and preparations are under way to
reoccupy abandoned barracks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
CREW TAKEN OFF
IN 50-MILE GALE
Cargo Steamer on Reef Off
Oregon Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16-The Rolph
tug Storm King today is standing by the
cargo steamship Joan OF Are on Rogue
River reef on the Oregon coast while the
crew Is safe aboard the passenger steam
er City OF Topeka. according to wireless
advsces received here today. The Joan
OF Arc. owned by the ROlph Coal & Nav
lgation Company, Astoria to San Pedro,
with 100000 feet OF lumber aboard. went
on the reef late yesterday, tearing a
great gap IN her hull. The rescue was
Effected In a atty mile gale, the crew
leaving the jean OF Arc IN the small
boats and making the City OF Topeka.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
New Revenue Agent
on Duty in Chicago

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1G-Frank D.
Richardson, internal revenue agent on
special duty at Chicago, today was to
take charge Of supervising Federal pro-
hibition agents Of the Central states,
with Chicago as his headquarters Rich
ardson's appointment 10 succeed Major
A. '. Dalrymple. resigned. was announced
by Internal Revenue Commissioner VII
liams
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Good Prepares for
Work on Budget Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Jsmes W.
Good Of Iowa. chairman Of the House
appropriations. has telegraphed members
Of the committee to be ready to begin
work on the sundry civil appropriations
bill, which is the omnibus budget bill for
the Government. Representative Good
will arrive in Washington late today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
CITY EXPERTS OF
u. S. MEET HERE
National Municipal League
Sessions Open Tomorrow.

Representatives from all parts Of the
Emitted States will assemble in Indian
apoIis tomorrow to attend the twenty
six annual convention Of the National
Municipal League.
More thsn 500 city officials. teachers Of
government and municipal experts are
expected to attend the conference.
feature OF the conference will he a
speech By Charles Evans Hughes. presi-
dent Of the league on THE Fate Of the
Direct Primary" Governor Goodrich. the
Ieague announces will speak on how the
primary may be saved against the attacks
Of those who demand a return TO the
convention plan. Governor-Elect Warren
T. McCTsy recently announced that he Is
one CT this class.
WHOLE SESSION TO
STREET CAR PROBLEM
Other subjects on the program include
an address by Luther c. Stew ard. presi-
dent National Federation OF Federal En-
ployes on the right OF governmental EN-
ployes to organize and strike, and talks
by representatives OF Canada, England
and the United States, on Whist has been
Blakemore. manager Of the North Dakota
Home Building Association. will tell
about the Partisan League efforts
10 build houses under State aid in North
Dakota.
A full session Will be devoted to the
street railway situation. Special atten-
ton viii be paid to service-at-cOst rec
commended in the recent report OF the
Federal Electric Railway Commission to
President Wilson. james F. Jackson,
chairman Of the public trustees Of the
Boston Elevated Railway. Fielder Saun-
ders. street railroad commission Of Cleve-
land. and Z L Lewis. chairman public
service commission Of Indiana, are among
the speakers announced.
TWO OTHER
CONFERENCES.
The National Association OF Civic Sec
retaries and the Governmental Research
Conference will meet at the same time
and place. Joint sessions viii be held
with the Indiana Municipal League and
the Indiana Association OF Commercial
Secretaries.
The session with the latter win be
on the subject OF the latest evidence
on how the city manager plan works.
City managers from all over the United
States viii be present TO take part in
the discussion.
The committee appointed last year at
the Cleveland meeting to draft a model
State constitution will make q report call
ing for a single house legislation With
the Governor the only other elected Of
fetal The Governor is to have sole
power Of appointment and removal Of
heads Of departments and to have seat
IN the Legislature with power 20 In
troduce bills but no power to vote
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
Lord Mayors Widow
to Sail for Z. S. Nov. q

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Mrs Muriel
MacSwiney, widow Of the late lord mayor
OF Cork, has obtained a passport for
Der trip 10 America and viii sail on the
Celtic, Nov. "a. according 70 a cablegram
received b. the American commission on
Ireland today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

PAPER CHANGES HANDS.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 16.-The
windfan Herald, a weekly newspaper.
has been sold by r. c. Holman to r..
s. Mckinley Of Wabash. The paper is
forty years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Miss Rose Mosley is confined to her
home this week writing a poem.
Atlas Peck says he loves to sit by the
fire on rainy nights with a tin bucket
under the leak IN the side room. as it
makes him think he is picking black
berries.
Miss Peachie Sims has ordered a coat
from Chicago. Sidney Hooks says he
reckons 1t must be fur coat because it
is com ng from such a fur place
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16

Cooking Oil-Giossbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
The choice of jury of experts, because

Among all the other monographs in competition at
the Panama Pacific Exposition, the Sonora had, in the
opinion of the jury of awards, the truest sweetest
tone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-16
The choice of this store, becau5e

the reputation and prestige of Charles Mayer Com
pany could not afford to stand back of any photograph
but the best.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
ASSOCIATE SAYS P0Nzi IS FORMER
 CONFIDENCE MAN

Boston, Aug. 11-An associate of Charles Ponzi from the home of the latter at Lexington, today telephoned The Associated Press that Ponzi ad- mitted that. he was the Charles Ponsi, formerly of Montreal. He added that the spectacular f1nancier was in con- ference with his lawyers and would issue a statement later.
 Reports from Montreal circulated here were to the effect that Ponzi un- der the name of Ponsi had operated a financial plan promising large re turns in Montreal years ago. At tention was called also to the records of the St. Vincent De Paul Penitenti- ary in that city which were said to show that a. man known as Charles Ponsi had served g. brief term there Early today Ponzi denied any knowl- edge concerning the Montreal reports Later he refused himself to news paper men.
 His house telephone thereafter was answered by a man who claimed to represent PonZi and who said that something might be given out later in the day. Subsequently he stated that PonZi admitted that he was the man who had been known in Montreal. He added that Ponzi had left his home for Boston to confer with one of his attorneys.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
HOLD DRIVER
 OF DEATH CAR

Held by the Milford police under bonds of s2,500, on the charge of driving an automobile, while under the influence of liquor, George w. Corey, of Hartford, driver of the death car, which collided with a tele- graph pole at the four corners, Dev- on, is reported as resting comfortably at the Bridgeport hospital.
 Elmer A. Hanson of 33 Denver street, this city, who is also in the hospital suffering from injuries caus- ed by the accident, is reported as-in very good condition. Vern nori P. Mather of so Pennington avenue. Hartford, the fourth member of the party, who was held by the Milford police was released yesterday.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
NEW HAVEN ROAD IS RUSHED TO
 FULL CAPACITY

New Haven, Aug. 11.-General Man ager Bardo of the New Haven road told the Rotary club yesterday that the New Haven road was doing, the biggest business in its history.
 Bardo pointed out that the railroad is just at present undergoing a period of the heaviest passenger and freight traffic which it has had in it's history, and with the increased rates recently awarded, it was expected that the railroad will be able to just about break even on expenses and that ar engagements will be made whereby the road will be placed on a dividend pay ing basis in the near fntuEe, .o1,o@
 Bardo briefly sketehed the increase in wages received by all classes of employees in the railroads in the last few years, from the period just prior to the war up to the present time; also the increase in operating expenses and materials, particularly in the cost of coal, ETE g75.g 7aS l5n5 f7-~-.:-
 He told briefly of the effects of the strikes in the yards at Harlem River, Mayibrook, Bridgeport and New Ha- ven.
 He told how, if shippers would please place one more ton in every car, 1t would release for use 100000 more cars in the United States and he called upon the shippers generally to with the railroads in the prompt and efficient loading and UT loading of cars.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
VANDERBILT
 CHAUFFER
 UNDER $50
Ordered to Appear in Fair
 field Town Court Tomor- , row in Collision Case.

Two automobiles. both touring cars, one owned by Reginald Vanderbilt of 77th street, New York city, the veal thy New Yorker, and the other owned and driven by Charles Harfst of 66 Horace street, this city, collided on the Post road in Fairfield on Monday night, in front of the home of Dr. Hyde about 7:45 o'clock. The Van derbilt car was driven by Bert Black stock of 517 East 77th street, New York. The latter was arrested by Constable H. l.. Elwood and taken to the town lookup where he furnished g. cash bond of $50 for his appear ance in the Town Court tomorrow morning.
 In the Vanderbilt car at the time of the accident was a man who was said to be MT. Vanderbilt. Another party in the car was said to be his valet. Neither of the latter two were held and their names could not be learned. There were no injuries resulting from the collision, but both cars were badly damaged and were taken to nearby garage for re- pairs.
 The Vanderbilt car was enroute from New York to Newport and when the driver turned out from be-. hind several autos that were directly ahead of him he crashed into the car driven by Harfst which was going in the opposite direction.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
FEW FAIRFIELD
 PEOPLE KNEW
 OF THE ARREST

Fairfield people were both surpris- ed and shocked yesterday when they read the story, told exclusively in The Times, of the serious charges being pressed against Charles l.. Lincoln the 62 year old mechanic who has his home at IFS Tun1is Hill Road. It was a surprise because although the arrest was made three weeks ago and there had been a preliminary hearing and continuance probably not a dozen people in Fairfield outside of those di- rectly connected with the matter. knew the first thing about it.
 It was expected that the trial would be held at 9:30 yesterday morn- ing, but when those interested in the case gathered in the cramped quarters allotted to court matters in the old town house which sets at the rear of Fairfields ancient common they found an automobile case ahead of them and had to make the best of standing around outside the court room during the long wait till the automobile matter was out of the way.
 Among the number thus waiting was the accused man himself who dis played no nervousness or apparent concern and gave no indication that he felt any sense of shame, but rather an indifferent interest in being a cen tral figure in the scene. For a part of the time he sat on an old table nonchalantly swinging his feet and whistling softly to himself. He is a large man. probably six feet or more tall and heavy in proportion. It is said that beside the place which he owns on Tunxs Hill road he has a few thousand dollars in the bank.
 When the automobile cases were finally out of the way Judge Wilder O. Bridgeport, who is Lincoln's attorney asked that the case be continued unti later in the week, basing his request on the grounds that there had beer additions made to the charges and he ed time to consider them. After some discussion as to what day woul6 be most convenient for all concerned the trial was postponed to FTida!
 morning at nine.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
Mayor Gets Cold
 Feet On Flight
 To State Outing
MORE TALK OF LASHAR FOR THE
 SENATE TICKET

New Haven, Aug. 1.-The boom of Walter B. Lashar of Bridgeport for governor was not very lively at the meeting of the Democratic state cen tra1 committee for the reason that most of tie members have taken it for granted than the man most likely to get the nomination was Chairman David E. Fitzgerald, mayor of New Haven. There was some talk of Thomas J. Spellacy and some talk of Congressman Augustin Lonergan of Hartford though it was said that Lon ergan wants to get back to his law business, the expenses of a Washing ton career being very heavy for a man Of moderate means.
 There was a great deal of interest,
 however, in Iashar's personality. Many of the members from up the state were anxious to know some thing about the Bridgeport naanufac- turer and before the meeting was over there was talk that if Homer S. Cummings didn't want the nonina- ton for the place of United States senator the Bridgeport man would
 make a good candidate. It was gen. orally recognized however, that if Cummings wants the nomination he can have it out if he does not wa mt it l the candidacy of Lasf1ar will soon take on very large proportions.