davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
NOW
CLEANER CITY
Reporter Police Chief Credited
With Effective Work.

CHICAGO, Dec. TO- william Hale
Thompson. mayor OF Chicago, called
Charles Fitzmorris, former newspaper
reporter, in his office and gave him the
job Of chief Of police and this assign
ment:
Clean Chicago up. Put every gun
man, criminal and bootlegger In Jail"
This happened only recently, but to-
day Chicago is cleaner than any time
In years.
Fttzmorris, only IS, is the youngest
metropolitan police chief In the country
and It is generally admitted he is put
ting his new Job over with bang.
First of all he called his police force
in and said: "You are now starting on
a clean slate. Charges OF ineffictency
have been made against many Of you.
III forget all that now Every man
must make good or get out OF the de-
partment. Chicago must be clean"
Next Fitzmorris served notice on
gamblers, boOtleggers and criminals that
Chicago no longer was thei- stamping
ground. The demimonuS did not heed
So FitEmorris started raids of
gambling dives and vice dens. All those
found in the places were taken to Police
headquarters.
The whole city was invited to come
to jail the next day to look over the
crowd to see if any could be identified
with any recent crime. Bertilion rec
ords were made Of every man taken
Since then, raids have netted hundreds
and the criminal class is about to play
quits" realizing the new chief means
business
On Fizmorris' hrst day as police
chief he "scooped" the whole police de-
psrtment by going out and arresting a
bandit who had robbed q bank. The
bandit had been sought by police for
several weeks.
No amount Of influence viii get any
Chfcagoan out Of a "jam" now, the new
chief claimA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Takes on Chamber of
Commerce Position

LONDON. Dec. 1O.-Robert Frothing-
ham, Jr.. has been appointed secretary
Of the American Chamber Of Commerce
IN London, succeeding George Z. Toby,
who has resigned.
rockingham has been assistant sec
yetary of the chamber since February
Z last year. Previous to that he was N
be service Of the United States War
Treaties Board at the American En-
bassy.
Having had actual control Of the
chambers organization and service since
the first Of this year. rockingham has
acquired an insight into British Amer
lean trade relations which particularly
equips him for the important post he
now holds In the service OF American
business abroad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
NEWSPAPER SUES
GUARD OFFICERS
Asks $4,000 for False Arrest
of Editor.

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 1o-Power Of
the military over civilians outside a
specified martial law zone VIII be tested
here as q result of q civil suit for dam
ages died today In District Court By
the Houston Press In behalf OF its edi-
tor, G. Y. Sanders. The suit is directed
against Col Billie Mayfeld Of the Texas
National Guard, and three neutenants OF
the guard.
Sanders asks $4,000 actual damages
and $4,000 exemplary damages for false
arrest as the outcome OF the attempted
arrest OF Sanders by orders Of Col Billy
Mayneld. Aug. so, during occupation Of
Galveston.
Questions Of freedom OF speech, rights
Of habeas corpus and trial by jury are
involved in the case
The attempted kidnapping Of the editor
coming at a time when the Galveston
trouble was at its highest pitch, caused
a sensation in Texas. As editor Of the
Press, Sanders had attacked martial rule
over Galveston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
SIDE CLUB
WOMEN IN SPLIT


Dec 2, at the same time serving notice
on Mrs. Reiffel that the South Side
Women's Club was making illegal use of
the name Of the incorporated body, ana
that it therefore was liable to prosecu-
ton.
In a statement given out today. Mrs.
Kuhns, who until a few weeks ago was
ar active member In the club Of which
Mrs. Reiffel Is president, said the incor-
porated organization is the original and
that the other association is infringing
on the title of her club. She said the
directors do not desire to take any ac-
ton against the other, but would be
obliged to sue II the reputed infringe
ment is continued.
HOPES OTHERS
WILL SEE POINT.
81 hope that the women will see that
they have no right to use the name OF
our club. but II they insist on calling
we will take legal action to prevent
them. We do not wish any trouble and
have every desire that this shall be set
tied with peace and without publicity.
Mrs. Reifel, in reply TO question
regarding the title of her organization
said 1t is 1.-THE South Side Women s
Club" and that the Incorporated club
is THE South side Women's Club of
Indianapolis"
I'VE intend to ignore these women
entirely" declared Mrs. Reiffel. There
is nothing to say regarding their or
ganization. At the time we organised
we had no knowledge that the club
would grow so large~ss it has. II
these ladies care to organize themselves
feel that there is plenty OF room in
the field for all"
Mrs. RelfTeI expressed the opinion that
the members OF the newly incorporated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

club are trying to steal the old or
ganization. She declared her club is
the original association of which Mrs.
Lysie Is the only charter member who
was present at the time the constitution
and the bylaws were drawn up. She
said Mrs Kuhns Joined the organiza
ton at the FIRST meeting. Mrs Reiffel
said that in addition to Mrs. Lysle the
charter members are Mrs. Asa E. Ash
craft, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. D. Spencer and
herself.
HOPES THEY WILL
REALIZE MISTAKE.
II hope that the ladies will realize
their mistake" said Mrs. Reiffel. II re-
greet very much the attitude which they
have taken. They will not gain anything
by It,"
Mrs. Kuhns declared she wishes a cor
rect impression to be given the public
that the women who are now calling
themselves the South Side women's Club
IRE not such, but ere individuals who
are taking matters into their own hands,
and who do not represent the club. She
expressed disapproval of Mrs. Retffel s
letter addressed to the board of works,
saying that 1t has long been known that
antagonism exists between the council
and the board of works and declared
that Mrs. Reflects action has made !,
impossible to hope for the south side
market
Prior to her action the members of
the council were the friends OF the south
side women. Our organization Is not In
terested at present in obtaining this mar
ket, and If we were we would not pro-
coed in such a manner"
Mrs Kuhns expressed the opinion that
she did not believe in sensational" or
"unladylike" methods of procedure and
that conservative action Is the best
She declared the members who are now
active In the South Side Womens Club
do not represent the original organiza
ton, being in the most part newly initi-
ated TO the club.
At the last meeting of the South Side
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age---do you? Wen, don't bother. II
your stomach is In a revolt; II sick,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented and turned sour; head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructste undigested foOd-just eat
a tablet or two OF Papes Diapepsln to
help neutralize acidity and In Eve min
utes you wonder what became Of the
Indigestion and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; II
your food is a damage instead Of a help,
remember the quickest. surest, most
harmless antacid is Papes Diapepsln,
which costs so little at drug stores
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
Mincemeat Goes Back

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 10.-Brandied and
sherried mincemeat seized in groceries IN
Houston Dec. by Federal prohibition
agents has been ordered returned to the
owners, It was announced today.
Branded fruits seized at the same time
Will be held for further investigations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

Women's Club q move to make the title
more definite was discussed, and mo-
tion to affiliate with the Local Council
Of Women was adopted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

sistence upon full co operation by the
employers of this labor"
Urging adequate remuneration for
said that II elected he would sign a bill
granting the long suffering and Loyal
postal employees the relief they so richly
deserve in the way of appropriate and
adequate wages"
Discusses Farm Problems
Discussing agricultural problems
Governor Cox reiterated many sugges
tions made In his speech of acceptance,
including federal reclamation, agricul :
tural extension and home building.
I'm working out the problems OF
American farm life," he said, 1.-THE ex .
tension Of transportation systems, the
building of good roads and the creation
of modern school facilities in the coun
try, which bring the boy and girl on
the farm the opportunities that are of
fered to the boy and girl Of the city, go
hand in hand It is now possible also
to bring even the most remote rural
district the entertainment facilities TO
be found in the more populated cen
ters.
Farm work should no longer be
drudgery. Labor saving machinery long
since reduced the period of toll in the
fields. 1t is now possible to apply the
same method to make more enjoyable
the existence of the farmers wives
The governor also reiterated his ad-
vocacy of federal regulation of cold
storage declaring that it would 'break
the circle of protiteering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

senator, and Colonel Robert Bruce Me-
coy for governor.
II the La Toilette candidates win, the
more conservative Republicans will feel
they owe no party obligation to sup
port the La Toilette ticket, IL being
regarded as more Nonpartisan League
than Republican. And II Lenroot wins
many Of la Follette's German voters
will be attracted by the German name
of Doctor ,Reinsch and support him for
the senat6rship.
But the Democratic party Is only the
third party In the state, and the big
majority by which Senator Harding is
likely to carry Wisconsin will be al
most certain to pull through the Re-
publican candidates for senator and
governor. no matter which faction wins
tomorrow. Senator Harding Is expected
to have a majority of at least 10000
In Wisconsin.
Cox Left Out in the Cold
The Harding majority is something
upon which nothing can make an i'm
preston. Governor Cox. went up
against n stone wall on his visit here.
The state is angrily determined to get
rid Of the Democratic party In Wash
ington. Governor Cox's audiences here
we're cold, and the one at the State
Fair was hardly even courteous.
The visit to Milwaukee was a day
wasted by the Democratic candidate.
In fact. many Of the Democratic ma :
tional leaders regfard Cox's whole
western trip as waste effort. There
are only few spots In the West where
visit for him will do good. And as
he gets further toward the Pacific
coast he will receive less and less pub
licity in the great battle-ground Of the
East and Middle West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
G.. o. p. Candidate
Supports UniOnisn,
Continued from PnEc One

Continued from PnSc One
for the high wage the American work.
man shall give to his task the highest
degree Of efficiency. am not advo-
eating the driving, slavish period of
toll which saps mems energies, but
hold that the Stacker, the loafer on the
job. is not only the greatest obstacle
to labor's advancement, but he is cheat
ing his fellows more than he does his
employer.
Let no one beguile you with dreams
Of idleness, of the passing Of employ
mcnt. on the abolition of employer and
employe. Life without toll. if possible,
would be an intolerablc existence. Work
is the supreme engagement, the sublime
luxury of life.
And there will be employers so
long rs there is leadership among men.
and there will be employees until human
progress is paralyzed and the develop
mcnt of human kind dies on one COM
mon altar of mediocrity. Our problem,
then. is to find the highest order of en-
ployment. the ideal relationship, the
conditions under which we may work
to the highest attainment and the
greatest common good for all concerned.
Labor and Capital Not In Conflict
1T is utterly false to assume that
labor and capital are in deadly conflict.
1t is not important to establish which
element comes first, since ench is essen
tial TO the other. We do know that
labor. the human element. is of deepest
public concern. The deplorable side of
modern industry is that too many men
are toiling like machines at work
Men ought to know a pride in the
thing done. The big inspiration in life
is to got on. When men tell You this is
the privilege of the few, they challenge
your intelligence
II wish I could plant the gospel of
loyalty to work and interest in accom-
plishment. 1t is the ambition to sue
ceed. the determination to do the most
and best-these speed men on to the
heights. The pity is that we do not
have enough of it under modern condi-
tions.
There is too much mechanical grind,
too little contact between employer and
employe, too little understanding of
their mutually of interest and their
joint, triumph in success. hail with
fqNlaf satisfaction the workman who has
pride in the factory and its output. and
the employer who has pride and SYM
pathetic interest in his workmen.
Il am sorry the old. intimate con-
tact between employer and Ell yloye is
gone. l wish we could have the inti-
macy restored. not in the old way. but
through a joint committee of employers
and employees, not to run the business.
but to promote and maintain the mu-
tuality of interest and the fullest un-
derstanding. Herein. lies the surest
remedy for most of your ills.
Would Prevent Labor Strife
The world is thinking about means
to prevent war among nations. and we
approve, and share the aspiration. But
America is also thinking about pre- g.
venting industrial conflict, and all at
tending waste. suffering and anxiety.
The matter has become of interest to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

4 I. ~ l. a|t ~. I'd.
had proves that Congress has provided
the way to immediate hearing Of the
grievances Of railway workmen and
prompt compliance with their just de-
mands. No labor in the world todayIs
so fortunately situated rs that on the
American railroads.
LET us try out the act and the rail-
way restoration in patience. III we
have fallen short, the conscience OF
America will sanction every modification
needed to aim at perfection.
To Reduce Living Cost
"I want to see profteering isolated
and punished. 1t is a moral wrong
and an economic robbery. The one who
practices profiteering Is false to business
and to country. / do not know of a
dendler foe to our common country,
because he creates the unrest that
threatens from within and emphasizes
the appeal to class. -.
Reduced cost of government will
help, and we can reduce cost of gov
crnment by quitting the play Of poll
tics with the nations bread and butter.
Stage assaults on profiteering, mostly
dealing with petty offenders, do not
deeply impress the country, and sugar
agreements which add billion to our
sugar bills for a year do not indicate
a know how which entities the bunglers
to hold their jobs. 49,. 49,.
~ do not blow you bubble of i'm
aginary equality Of men or women, but
l do proclaim equality Of opportunity.
proved in America and making America
the best land of hope In all the world"
Senator Harding has not rejected the
League Of Nations wholly and finally.
Nothing in his address of August %, In
which his attitude was fully set forth,
can be construed as inimical to q con
cert Of nations for the prevention Of
war. Neither does the position of the
Republican nominee contemplate sep
aratc peace with Germany, or commit
him to such n course.
George w. Wickersham, Of New
York, formerly attorney general and
ardent Republican pro -leaguer, yester-
day offered that Interpretation Of Sena-
to, Ho rdipy'a yieve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
La Toilette AUdits
Voting TOMORROW

Continued from PAGE One
crime, the railroad brotherhoods call IL
a crime, and the Germans, glad to
get anything with which to hit man
who voted for ratification Of the treaty,
also call it crime.
Lenroot Stands on Treaty Record
Besides his vote for the Esch Cum
minis railroad bill. Lenroot has had to
defend his vote for the treaty. These
are the two big issues which the La
Toilette people have raised against him.
Against the La Toilette candidates
the issue is raised that their victory
means the Non Partisan Leagues con :
troll Of the state. And there Is some
thing to this charge. for it seems Ger =
tain that whoever wins, the Non Parti
san League and the Socialists will to-
gether control the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture.
II the La Toilette candidate, Blaine.
Is nominated, Wisconsin will have a
radical governor, CO. operating with the
Non Partisan League and Socialists,
and the state will start upon career
of radical legislation similar to that Of
North Dakota. O..
The issue divides the state. The
Democrats will probably vote in the
Republican primaries for Lenroot. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

The world is thinking about means
to prevent war among nations. and we
approve, and share the aspiration. But
America is also thinking about pre-.
venting industrial conflict, and all at
tending waste. suffering and anxiety.
The matter has become of interest to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

handle the work by any other method.
Whether your office is large or small,
we are ready to install The Dictaphone
so that you can Judge for yourself in your
business on your work why The Dictaphone
is used daily by the Pillsbury Flour Mills
Company and other representative COM
panies. Are you ready for demonstrations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

The Socialists will nrobably also vote in
the tame primarieS for La Follette's
candidate. Thompson. They did SO al
most TO n man In the spring primaries
when delegates to the national Repub-
lican convention were chosen, with the
result that La Follette's slate Of dele
gates won by a majority Of $4,000.
Socialist Vote Is Big Factor
The result of the contest between
Lenroot and Thompson will depend
largely upon two factors: To what
extent the Socialists vote for Thompson
and how large vote Mayor McHenry.
Of Lacrosse, !, another Ia Toilette man.
who is seeking the senatorship, obtains.
McHenry Is a wet candidate and Len :
roots friends hope that he will cut
rather deeply into the Thompson vote.
They hope also that the efforts of the
Socialist party managers to induce the
Socialists to vote in their own primaries
and not in the Republican primaries
will be successful. II these two hopes
are realized, IL Is thought that Mr.. Len
root will be nominated. ,'-.
II is said here that Lenroot has made
progress In the last two weeks Of the
campaign and now has falp chance to
win. A fortnight ago the state was
I The La Toilette candidate, Blaine,
has better chance TO win the gov
ernorship than has Thompson to win
the senatorship. There are two La
Toilette men seeking the governorship-
Blaine and Dithmar. The latter is
disavowed by La Toilette, but his Ger
man name may attract some Of La
Folette's German support.
The anti-La Toilette strength on the
governorship will be divided among four
candidates, of whom the two leaders
are State Senator Roy p. Wilcox and
DR.. Gilbert Il. Seaman. This division
Of the opposition almost assures Blaine S
nomination. r.....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

while large number OF tourists came
to the capital to spend their holiday.
Under jths auspices OF the Central
Labor Union labor Day barbecue was
to be held in n park near the city, with
addresses by several labor leaders. In
vitations to attend had been extended to
President Wilson. Secretary OF Labor
Wilson and members OF the Maryland
delegation to Congress. The 163d ami
versary of the birth Of f,Lafayette was
observed today by a number Of patriotic
and fraternal organizations and by Of
ficials Of the French embassy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06

can rJnich, has accepted ths tgs,,s,-I
invitation 10 become the frst nrss;.5s pui,1 I.
OF the college, and Clarence J'll,sas.
director general of the Southern -
mercial Congress, is to be its eSecSs
director. SNist} N,
Hesdqnsrters IN the United s,...
have been established In washinsss.
d. O., It was announced. ws
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
FEDERAL OFFICES CLOSE
Labor Day Is Celebrated In Capital
With Barbecue

Washington, Sept. 6.--(By A. P.)--
Government Offices were closed and bust
ness generally was suspended here to-
day for the observance Of Labor Day.
Taking advantage of virtually three
day vacation. thousands of government
clerks left the city for the week end,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
Will Cut Republican Votes

whichever side wins there. will be
o big detection of Republican votes at
the polls. The Democratic party will
put in the field two unusually strong
candidates--Dr. Paul s. Reinsch, for
mer minister to China and former head
of the department Of political science
in the University Of Wisconsin, for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-06
PANAMA OUT FOR BUSINESS
Pan.An,erloa College Of Commerce
VIII Open Soon

New York, Sept. 6.-(By A. P.)--
DR.. Belisario Porras, president elect of
the republic Of Panama, announced in
statement issued here last night that
the Pan American College Of Com
merce at Panama City would be opened
January 10. 1921.
John Barrett, who has Just retired
as director general of the Pan Ameri-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-19

WANTED - Seyenty.five men
aud women to double their earn
ing power by taking Bookkeep.
ing or StenOgraphy. Three to
four months training will place
you in an office position paying
from S76 $t75 4 month. Positions
guaranteed to all who finish any
one Of our courses. We always
have many more calls than we
can possibly fill. Now is the
time for you to enter Draughn 5
Practical Business College, 1905
Third street, Alexandria, La.
Day aud night session the year
round. Phone 450. o. q. Bates,
Manager
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-11-19
Miss Lillian NeFken was an out

Miss Lillian NeFken was an out
Of town visitor last week end.
| Messrs. Ed Andries and W.B.
Calhoun were business visitors
to Oakdale last week.
Hit the ball hard and don t
take the blues-Times will get
better.
Keep up your membership in
the Red Cross. A dollar will do
it for you.
Let's go to chnrch Sunday
also Sunday School and the mid.
week prayer meeting.
Believe in your town and its
possibilities. Spend your mon.
ey with nome enterprises and
help them. Patronize it's schools
and churhes. Be 100 per cent
loyal to every good thing about
you and your life will not have
been lived in vain
The local telephone is prepar.
ing to cable all its wires in town.
The post are setsnd tho fixtures
will soon be affixed to them.
Prof. G. G. Durham was i'll the
latter part of last week, bat be
is at his work, now.
Rev. P. w. Lotion and wife,
&. A. Carruth and wife and Rev.
W. w. Perry attended the fune.
raj Of Mrs. A. c. Kirkpatrick at
Fellowship Church last Sstur-
day. Also Eugene Kirkpatrick
of this place was present.