davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Asks $4,000 Damages
From Wife's Parents

Placing a cash valuation Of $4,000 on
the companionship of his wife. Ray Har-
ding today fled a suit for $4,000 damages
against Melvin Smith and Rhoda Smith,
the parents Of Audrey Harding, for the
alleged enticlng away OF Mrs Harding.
The suit was filed in Superior Court,
room 4. and Harding claims that the de-
PENDANTS "maliciously and cunningly
turned" the affections OF his wife from
him, resulting IN his homo being bro
ken up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
DespOndent Husband
Hangs Self to Rafter

Dependency is given as the reason for
the suicide of Jacob Schatz Il, 935 East
Raymond street. who was found hanging
to a rafter in his attic early today by his
wife, Mrs. Anna Schatz
According to Mrs. Schatz her husband
got up at 3 20 O'Clock and at 10 o'clock,
when she got up, she found him dead.
Mr.. Schatz had been respondent for
about nine months and had not been
able to work since last Thanksgiving.
Besides the widow, two married sons
survive, John Schatz. 1918 North Healing
avenue, and Jacob Schatz, 1916 North Oak
land avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Urges Sessions
at Indianapolis

An urgent wire has been sent by John
b. Reynolds. general secretary Of the
indianapolis Chamber OF Commerce, to
Royal S. Copeland, commissioner of
health at New York City, suggesting
that tho meeting of city health com
missioners, which is TO be held at some
central point in the country in the next
month TO discuss effects on general pub
lie health OF crowded housing conditions
be In Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

silas Alexander, 50, 1887 Howard
mitral insufficiency,
Samuel Hopper ". 1462 Blaine, bron-
chO pneumonia.
John A. Ames, 70, 1911 st. Paul, mitral
Anna Russell, 60. 1883 Shepard, valyu-
lar insufficiency.
Mary MazzG. 81, 900 S. New Jersey
acute myocarditis.
Charles Garet, 1, Ola Greer. acute en-
tero cOlitis.
Dorothy spry, /. $50 W. Vermont, acute
enter6 colitls.
Infant walton, hours, City Hospital
atelectasis.
Lillian Craig. 20, City Hospital, general
Supplemental.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
WEATHER

Since Saturday morning some light
showers have fallen in the western Lakes
region. and from the middle Rockies to
the northern Pacific, but in other parts
of the country generally fair weather
has been the rule. Temperatures In the
Mississippi Valley are considerably above
the seasonal normal, due to an extensive
depression that covers the entire great
plains region and the Canadian north
west. The readings are, however, some
what below freezing in the southwest
plateau. j. II. ARAIINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Noblesville Pastor
Can't Pay Up Alimony
snecial co The Times

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. ia bench
warrant has been issued here for the
arrest of the Rev. Paris Cox, a minister
In the Friends Church, on the charge of
contempt Of court.
Early last spring the wife Of the Rev.
Mr.. Cox obtained a divorce and the GUS
tody of their two children and Coz was
ordered by the court to pay $50 a month
for the support of the children. 1t is
charged that he has not made the pay
menta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.


Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
tho cali of the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade were: - -, =
red. $2.23Q2.24h. 600.
Corn-Firm; No. 3 white, q9cnSl.
Oats-Firm No white, o5M0Tc; No.
white, 50AG56c. ,o. -
Hay-Easy; No. / timothy, S27Q21.5O /;
No. 2 timothy, S26G26.50; No. l light clo-
yer mixed, $25 .50q26; No. clover mixed,
S24@2J.
Wheat-No. red 4 cars; No. 2 red, ?
ears: No. red, cars; No. 4 red, car !;
No. i hard. / car; No. ] mixed, car;
No. 2 mixed, l car sample, cars; total,
TO cars.
: cars: No. l yellow, cars; No. vel
low. 80 cars; No. 3 yellow. cars; No:
yellow, 1 car; sample yellow, car; No.
mixed, cars; sample mixed. l car; to-
tai, 104 cars.
0ats-No. 3 white, ~ cars; No. 3
white. cars total, 46 cars.
Uay-@No. / timothy, . cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Hunters Stray Shot
Wounds KOkOmo Boy
snsclnl TO The Times.

KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. I--Clarence
Hankins. II. son OF II. NJ. Hankins. a
farmer. was shot in the leg Sunday after
noon while tramping in the country.
A stray shot from hunters is believed
to have hit the lad, although no one was
seen.
His injuries are not serious, It Ia said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Don C. Prentiss to
Be Ad Club Speaker

Don G. Prentiss Of the Sheldon Bust
ness Service, Till be the speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club
tomorrow at 72:15 O'Clock in the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Mr.. Prentiss win speak on "Advertis-
ing Policies"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
new YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. Hooper dull
spot, October. November and December
ofneret at 17&c. Spe!ter weak: spot and
OctobF offered at 7.35c; November Of
fered It 7.40e; December offered at 7.45c
Januay offered at :5Oc Lead slulI :
spot, October. November and December
,sffere, Mt z 65c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

CHIcAGO CAsm GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat--No. 3 red,
S2.16; No. 1 hard winter, 81 f49l2 1919
No. hard winter, S2i3Gt215; No.
northern spring, s. O342o3i4 Corn
No . white. 02Ac; No. . yellow 921am
93hc No 3 yellow. 9l5stI92c; No. I
yellow, 9ii4e Oata-No ! white, 5544
56iac No. white, 55A 6iH6isc. No. 3
white, 54M55Ac; standard, 40Gt90c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Gets Long Stretch
on Charge of Girl
sneoial to The Times.

NASHVILLE. Ind, Oct 11.--Alva
Jones, q, was sentenced to the stcte
prison for from two to twenty-one years
for assault.
The charge was preferred in grand
jury indictment, naming a 13-year-old
girl as the prosecuting witness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings today
were SS.434,o00. against $S.1S1, 900 week
ago.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Demand sterling
was of z on opening of foreign exchange
today. Demand sterling, S349A, OF * !;
francs, .0661 lire, .0403; marks, .0156. Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Markets to Close on
Columbus Day

The governors of the New York
Stock Exchange have voted to Gloss
the exchange Tuesday in Observance
of Columbus Day. The Chicago eX-.
change will also be closed.
There will be no session of the
boards of trade In either New York
or Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
British Coal Miners
Begin Vote on Wages

LONDON, Oct. IL British coal miners
began roting today on acceptance or re-
owners.
The vote win be counted Thursday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
TWENTY STOCKS, AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged SAP, an increase of
30 per cent. Twenty active rails aver
aged $3.50. a decrease of "a per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
Marriage Licenses

Albert Maschmeyer. +. Troy ave...... 20
Mary Jordan, SO +. Troy ave......... %
Gus Given, s12 w. New York st...... %
Susie Roll, 1904 Agnes st............. is
Paul Burger. 702 n. Illionis stu. 20
Zena darlington, 1904 Agnes st..... %
Joseph Pessler, 1929 E. Market ST.. %
Jonyh Miller. 530 NintOn st...-...... p
Harold Hughes. U. S. Army.......... 34
Carrie Weller, 1918 Park ave-........ 20
William Beckenbaugh. 1919 W Miller. 20
Celia Beckenbaugh, e65 W. wash. 70
otto Roos. 1904 s Meridian st...... "a
Elzie Wetzeli, 40lS Byram ave........ "a
Levi Kean. 2404 +. Michigan stu. IS
Hattie Morris. Jasonville, Ind...i..... 81
Alex Kryzanousky, 4641a w. Wash. %
Mary kisel, 1872 Wilcox st....-..... IL
John Bertsch. Elwood, Ind. %
Catherine EonewitE, 1897 Talbot ave-. y
Earl Pdrtlow, III S. Leota stu. %
Ruth Brinsou, lit $. Leota st......... IS
James Fleenor. oaS $. Capitol ave.. 80
Winnie Dickey, B2S Charles st.....,-. 70
Harry Behnhe, 204T Columbia ave.. y
Nellie Brown. 20l5 Columbia AVE.. -
Albert Quaikenbush, 1901 n Delaware. %
Ursula Prader $50 Sanders st....,.... -
Guggy whitesell. 2403 BeIlefontaine st. IS
Marjorie Hin, 1891 y. Alabama ST.. IS
Charles Cuffs 200 w. Linden av.... %
Helen Clpwson, 81 Lexington av...... 10
Walter Harold, n. Capitol ave.. As
Mary Bennctte, ISIS T.. Thlrtieth st. 80
Neranus Wilson, l26 L. Vermont ST.. IS
susan Nenable, Indianapolis ..,-.-... -
Jesse Marley, 97s Stilwell st......... At
Urpha Aeuis, indianapolis ............ 70
Raymond Jack, 1922 S. eastern ave-. 81
Mabel Mccormack, indianapolis ...... 10
Raymond Miller, Edward Hotel ....... %
Martha Mcclure. Has Pleasant ave.. Il
Joseph Morgan, Williams Hotel ...... 81
katherine Boyd, Williams Hotel 49,. Is
Robert Atkinson. 602 L. Monroe st.. 81
Violet Lash, 1T19 Kentucky aye....... Is
Joseph Burrell 1874 Client ayn........ %
Alma Nell, 1874 Client Rve............ is
Joe Myers, sos Hanson ave......... IS
Clara knowles. So W New York ST. 20
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

extras, 5Sc; creamery, first. 53hc; first,
46Q56c seconds, 42Q45c Eggs-Ordina-
ries, .49Q55c: first, 571aQ5S1ac. Cheese
Twins, 251se; Young Americas, 26c Live
poultry--Fowls, 21026c; ducks, 25c
s sssss' f sss ~ len; 20 iilI6Sgs :;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

The following table, as observed by
United States weather bureaus, shows the
state of the weather at a. m. Oct IL;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
MACON WHEAT

-four mills today are pay
~ No. l red wheat, $1.97 for No.
Eat, and $1.94 for No. 3 red.
es according tc their quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11

s shares Merchants National bank 27s
20 shares Indpls. st. Ry....... 81
ia shares Indpls. Gas co.,. As
Total shares sold. 1877,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-11
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.
GRAINS.
CHICAGo PRonucE.

Corn meal, cwt, net. So. 3
E-Z Bake bakers four. 9s-lb sacks 1874
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
.J. T. LUCK, CANDIDATE
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE
(Continued from Page One)

the Road District but il seems that he was not opposed to paying big attorney fees when he was in the Senate. l find that he voted for the bill to extend the State Capitol grounds, which would have cost the state 15 thousands of dol lars. so everything he stood for then, he is against nok. He was not present when the vote was Yade on our car fund. There must be something back of all his agitation here now.
 l mention these things because he is telling the people that l am trying to saddle the Road District on the people. believe in fair play, and only want to do what iS right. l am in favor of good roads, and mol ashamed of it. but l am not in favor of some of the laws in this County as they stand. and l be licye in giving the people hearing in the creation of II Road District. My opponent, as l see il. is in this race.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
DURINSKN BROS. STOCK co.
 HERE ALL NEXT WEEK

DHbinsky Bros. Stock Company begin their h'g weeks engagement under the big waterproof canvas theater Monday Aug. q. Presenting for the first time in this ci1y. m to the minute plays, with snaMpy vaudeville. specialties between every act. Monday night, The Road 10 Happiness" Prices, children 2Oc; adults 4oc. Reserved seats 20c Don't miss the opening night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
TO THE VOTERS OF NEVADA
 COUNTY.

In my tour of the county, l know l failed to see a great many whom l would have liked to have met, but l trust you will pardon me as l intended to see you all, or as many as l possibly could do not for moment believe intended 10 slight you, for I am your friend. and I hope the same of you. l will therefore appreciate your vote and influence i'll my race for Tax Assessor of Nevada county. Thanking you all toY tle kindness and hospitality shown me in ny race. am as ever Xomrs for a square Deal to all If elected l shall endeavor ta prove faithful servant, and do the right. as God gives me the light to ae cit,
 Respectfully your obedient servant.
 CAPT. EDWARD MILLER. Candidate for Tax Assessor Nevada
 County. Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05

running at the instance of d man who is trying to dominate the politics of the County, whose words and acts are by no means consistent.
 When 1 am elected to the legislature I propose to give everybody a square deal and not represent one man or set of men. but all the people.
 I ask my friends to rally to my sup port now and help correct the false re- presentations made about me and give me good ma ajority at the polls.
 J. T. LUCK,
 Candidate for Representative
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Vote for CLARENCE J. TIDWELL For Tax Assessor
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ncnS CnnntX SS


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each an deyery case of Catarrh that cannot Ee cured by the use of HALL \ CATARRH CURE. Frank !. Cheney. sworn To before me and subscribed ill my presence. thi, 9th day of December, X. D. 1SS6. A. W. Gleason.
 tSeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. send for testimonials. free.
 F. l. CHENEY X co, Toledo, Q.
 Sold by all druggists, 1lc
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
THOMAS C. McRAE Candidate for Governor

To the Voters of Nevada County:
 l feel satisfied that l have the nomi- nation for Governor won. but l want a big majority in my home county. For nearly half century l have lived among you. With my personal, political and business life you are familiar. In every ambition of my life, you have been loyal and faithful to me. For this I am profoundly grateful. 1 make this my last appeal to you. confidently be- lieving that it will not be denied and that you will rebuke my enemies who are miSrepreSenting me.
 Once more to the breach dear friends, once more.
 Faithfully yours,
 THOMAS C McRAE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
CARAWAY'S OFFICIAL RECORD UNFREENDLY TO FARMERS

He opposed the Conner Amendment which would have pressed GAMBLING in FUTURES, and thus aided the Wall Street Broker against the Farmers.
 He tried the Primary Election changed to winter could thus advantage in the election.
 UNFRIENDLY TO WOMEN He always opposed Suffrage for and used his posi- ton the Judiciary Committee the of meas them the right When he failed this he became LOUD for Woman Suffrage
 UNFRlENDLY TO SOLDIERS He voted to draft but motion to give them Thirty Dollars month he voted MO- (Cong Record Vol. 55 pages 2396 and 2397)
 DID NOT AID IN THE WAR. During the War he either sightseeing and having gay time London Paris, Campaigning office. His seat vacant in Congress. He lodged his duty.
 WHAT HE HAS REALLY DONE He has drawn Sixty Thousand Dollars of the peoples money has bought home Washington City, and ceived the ndorsement of the Meat Trust His candidacy boosted by Special Trains
 Senator Krby's Headquarters
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
 NEW BIKE TROOPS

Boy Scouts organizations in all parts of the country are reporting the formation of cycle troops. The bi- cycle is everywheAe increasirg in pop ularity as an aid to scout work as we'll as a means of sport.
 At the recent annual meeting of the board of directors of the Boy Scouts of Cincinnati, who represent a E:em- bership of 5000 boys. the program of the Chief Scoutmaster for entendei troop bicycle activities vas approved and we authorized 70 proceed with the organization of his riding platoons on as large a scale as posSif.e. It is expected that the formation will pro- eeed in troops of fifty and that not less than twenty of these units VII be put up.
 The plan to adopt a definite course or runs and rides to various objects of interest within reasonable distance O. Ci:.ciniati and to put those who give evidence of qualification into training for racing contests, which will de- veIop rivalry not only between :Ifdi- yidual members. but between the va rious troops. It is expected that a number of young local racers win be developed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
Monroe Schools Field Day
 In Presence of a Large Audience

divided into two sections. The first, consisting of Miss Haldiman's, Miss Menno's and Mrs. Iatham's rooms, wa 5 directed by Miss Memo. The second. under Miss Daviss was. made up en- tirely of the. seventh A pupils of Mrs. Carson, Miss Siglerf and Miss Davis. Since the series or setting up exercises given by the two sections was identical, there developed keen rivalry as to which section should be able to reach its position on the field in the most perfect order and go through the days order in the best rhythm.
 The 200 eighth graders. whose teach CTS gre the Misses Kelley Wheeler, Lulu Smith, MattinglN, Miller and MT. Hlrschy, worked under the direction Of Miss Smith. Being the most ma ture pupils in the building, their exc cution of commands was superior. The perfect unison Of certain of the arm movements made most pleasing impression on the spectators.
 Guns and Wands
 The closing event was q wand drill given by 120 Fifth Graders under the supervision of Miss F. MacAIartin, as sisted by Miss Bosgs and Miss M. MacMartin. That patriotism is not being neglected at Monroe school was made evident to all onlookers. Very martial in their effect were the ranks of girls with their rcd. white and blue wands and the columns of soldier boys with their guns. The movements of the drill itself were given with q. uniform regularity and precision that resulted in a very pleasing effect One of the special features Of this exercise was the working out of the word Monroe by a solid formation of children hold ing red, white and blue bunting.
 Guests Register
 Following the physical exercise dem onstrations, one Of the most interesting and exciting features Of the day began. the registration of parents and visitors. Large tables for this purpose were ar ranged on the north side of the build ing. Here the teachers, assisted by pupils registered the guests. The spirit of rivalry was in the air and time was lost by pupils in securing signatures for their own guest book.
 Much credit is due the manual train ing and drawing departments for their help with th.s feature of the day. MT. Jennings's classes printed the large placards bearing the name or each teacher and grade. The use of these pla cards made the registration of the large number of guests q simple mat ter. as each individual was able to To- cate at once the guest book in which he or she wished to sign. The guest books and tags for each room Were made by Miss Miller and her art
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

pected to last for several days. Women in court, including Canon whatham's wife. were Sternly rebuked by the jucge for laughing at the recital of the alleged improprieties, and, after some hesitation. left the court at the request of the judge.
 Sergeant Ham, K. C.. counsel for Private Fitch, said that Fitch claimed damages for the greatest wrong one man could do to another. The canon was a high dignitary of the Church of Ireland. Private Fitch was a soldier, his headquarters being at Newtonards, County Down. where Canon Whatham was rector of tine church.
 Private Fitch. who was a Londoner. joined the Royal Irish Rites in 1916, and when wounded was sent back to Newtonards. where his regiment was stationed. There he met his wife, She had been a. war widow for q little over two years, and had two children. The couple were married in August. 1917, Mrs. Fitch being then only about 19 years Of age.
 Private Fitch was with his wife at Newtonards till March. 1918. He was then transferred to England and was demobilized in 1919. and, returning to Newtonards. heard of the alleged re- lations between Canon Whatham and his wife. He left and rejoined the army in August.
 Canon Whatham. Sergeant Hanna continued, had a position on the local pensions committed. and 1t was neces- sary for Mrs. Fitch to call on him at the rectory. She went to the canon about a fortnight before her marriage to Private Fitch, and asked him if he 1 could see his way to advance her s25 for the wedding. He told her to call again and he would do so. She called next day and the canon took her over
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

classes. The originality of design and care with which the books were made are proof of the splendid work being done by Miss Miller in her department. made by the art classes had been sent to every home.
 Miss Menno's Room Wins Prize So active was the work of each room in this contest that the result was doubtful until the names were counted. when it was learned that Miss Memo s room had won the five dollars offered the room securing the longest guest lost. Miss Sigler's room received the second highest number of signatures. Refreshments Served Following the registration, competi-
 tive games were staged, while inside the building the domestic science de- partment was doing its part to make the day q success. In the daintily dec orated dining room refreshments con- sisting Of several varieties of cakes and
 hot or iced tea were served by the Eighth grade girls of Miss Tufts's cooking classes. The expense Of the refreshments was provided for by pop corn sales conducted previously by these same classes.
 During the serving of the guests, parents and teachers had an oppor tunity to meet and become better ac- quanted.
 Physical Training a New Department
 Physical training is a. new depart n1ent of the public school work intro- duced by Superintendent John D. Loper this year. Exercise periods, both indoors and out, have been con- ducted daily by all teachers in every grade. The exercises of Friday after noon were a practical demonstration Of the work accomplished during the past six months. The fact that so much has been accomplished in so short q time makes it evident that this line of work will become a permanent and important part of the curriculum of the Phoenix schools.
 IMPROPRlETY OF A CLERGYMAN.
 DUBLIN, March 7.-Grave charges were brought against the Rev. Canon ". L. T. Whatham, rector of Grey Abbey. County Down, and private cha plain to the Marquis of London derry. by Mrs. Fitch the wife of Pri- vate Charles Arthur iF'tch, of the E. A. NJ. C. in the Kings Bench court last week.
 One of the most astounding allesa- ticns was that on the day of her we'd ding Mrs. Fitch was asked by the canon to remain behind in the vestry after the signing of the register and that the canon put his arms around her, kissed her and gave her money. The charges are denied. and the case is ex-