davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
Not
High
Priced

DEALERS tell US that many people infer
DVacuum Cup Tires and Ton Tested"
Tubes are high priced, assuming that
quality and high prices naturally 90
together.
To the contrary, they are verysmoderateIy
priced, due to perfected factory or
ganization operating in plant utilizing
every modern improvement and prac-
teal labor saving device, and marketing
under an independent zone selling sys-
tenn which makes possible highest
quality at economy prices
Compare these prices - standardized net
and uniform throughout the United
States-with those of ordinary makes.
Pay no more for Pennsylvania products
do not expect them for less
Adjustment basis-per warranty tag at
tached to each casing:
Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 5000 Miles
Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 5000 Miles
Channel Tread Cord Tires, 1000 Miles
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY
Jeannette, Pa.
, 1920-12-23
/. S, HODGE,
Sec. e Treas.

Cork, Dec. 18th The military en-
quity into the fires and footing was
opened at the military barracks yester-
day. Il was strictly private, witnesses
being admitted only enc at timn.-Ms.
Maurice Healy had been instructed by
The Chamber Of Commerce and the En-
ployers Federation to represent them
al the enquiry, but was informed that
nc lawyers would be admitted. In con
sequence these two bodies have declined
to give assistance TO the court.
London, Dec. 18th. Father O'Flana-
gan, Vice President of the Sim Fem
who has been-in correspondence with
the Prime Minister regarding q truce
in ireland, has replied to Mr.. Lloyd
Georges latest message. IN his rejoin-
der Father O'Flanagan says We agree
that two things are desirable First.
peace, then reconciliation, II is neces-
sary that your Govt. cease to violate
your own constitution in your attack or the
libertyof the Irish people,. Proceeding tc
argue that the SinnFein is q peaceful or
ganization reacting only to violent attacks
, 1920-12-23
TELEG RAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Sydney, N. S. w. Dec. 18th. The first
test match between the English cricket
team and an Australian eleven began yes.
terday. The Australians made 267 IN the
first innings, English 1870. Australia had
1872 for five wickets in the second innings
at the close Of today's play.
London, Dec. 18th. -Transatlantic
wireless telephone communicatlon is
an accomplished fact and soon will be
used on a large practical scale. | also
believe this invention will be perfected
to the extent Of enabling a person in New
York or Montreal to see the person with
whom he is speaking in London OF Par
isl, said Dr.. Alexander Graham Ben, in
ventor OF the telephone.
New York, Dec. 18th-A flying squad
ron of fifty detectives was sent out today
by police commissioner Enright to aid in
combating the crime wave winch has
called for expressions of alarm from
judges, city officials ana numerous civic
and business organizations.
, 1920-12-23

automatically. He says that ~reconcilia-
ton is only possible when accredited re-
personalities of both nations meet as
equals and concludes, 4 have suggested
the only way peace is possible. | have not
thereby closed the door, though Lmay
have discovered It closed when | thought
to ind it opened. Father O~'Flanagan's
previous message read, while sending
through a message OF peace and goodwill
TO the people Of Ireland, your Government
had intensified their fiendish attacks
upon our lives, our property and our lib
erty. How hollow your plain words read
IN the newspapers, sandWiched in be-
tween the burning Of Cork and the muir
der of Canon Wagner, and Timothy
Crowley II you really wish for peac al
low the constitution adopted by the Irish
people at the last general election to per
form It's legitimate functions and acts of
violence WILSON become as rare in Ire
lano as IN any OF the most peaceful ma
ton OF the world. The arrange the
terms OF a treaty by direct negotiations
with the official head cf the lrish nation
President De Valera. This is the only
possible road to that reconciliation which
virtually interests both nations" Mr.
Lloyd George replied as follows. II
had hoped that with moderation and
common sense on both sides ii nioht
have been possible 10 reach an under,
staining which would put a stop to
strife In Ireland and pave the wav TO
a reconciliation You now imply in
your Judgment the only road to peace is
the recognition Of an Irish republic and
the negotiation Of a treaty With some
one you designated as the official head
and president Of that republic. have
never lalled 70 make il clear that mere
Is ne possibility Of a settlement 50 long
as4the Sim Fem demand an Irish Re.
public and that though [ am wiling 10
explore every avenue towards an hon
Durable constitutional settlement. there
is no road to peace hso long as
the Slnn Fem persists in irving fol: a
compulsory settlement by means of as
sasslnanon and violence. The only wav
70 peace IS that the leaders Of the Sim
Fem should recognize these tundamen
tai facts, their present policy is onfy
ieaclng Ireland even nearer Ia chaos and
ruin. l~deepI regret that you should
close he door 70 those counseIs of pood
will which you invoked a the beginning
OF this correspondence.
New York, Dee. Goth. The ya.v SUGAR
was irm and hi2her today on sales Of
| 200 bags Peru's 10 p0rt aod aAo,t
to q local raflnor ar 81 elf to sol for cen
trlfogaI. Refined was quiet at 79O to
$40 Tor tine graduated with no increase
IN the demand. The big! er ruling of
, 1920-12-23
The MANNING'S BAY STAKE

5neeky- Oekum" IAN. Sin. 1865 lbs.
Lou" l4h. IBin. 1881 lbs. Red body Green Jacket
sleeves Red and Green cap.
n X" 15h. Gin. 1871 lbs. Red and White Jacket,
Blue Cap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She WasIn d
Serious Condition, But Promptly =
Recovered After Taking Thed-
fsrRs Black-Draught.

Peach Orchard, Ark.-Mrs. Eta
Cox, of this place, says: Some time
ago had spell of acuts indigestion
and was in a bad fix. knew must
have laxative, and tried Black
Draught. It relieved me. and / soon
was all right
81 can't say enough for Thedford's
Black-Draught. and the great good
1t did for me.
ct is fine for stomach and liver
trouble, and keep It for this. A few
doses soon make me feel as good as
new. 1 am glad to tell others the
good It did"
Acute Indigestion is serious mat
ter and needs prompt treatment or
dangerous results may ensue. A ply.
sician's help may be needed, but a
good dose of Thedford's Black
Draught will be of benefit by reliev1
dng the system from the undigegted'
food which is the cause of the trouble.
Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable. not disagreeable to take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands OF persons have
been benefited by the use of Thed-
ford's Black-Draught, you should have
no hesitancy IN trying this valuable,
old welLestablished remedy, for most
liver and stomach disorders.
SOLD by all reliable druggists.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
BAR 3 SOCIALISTS;
COLLEAGUES QUIT
New York Assembly Fight on
Members Open Again.

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept. 22.-The New
York State assembly today, for the sec
ond time this year, was without its Ave
Socialist members
Following a seven hour debate, the
lower house Of the Legislature voted 90
TO IS to expcl three Socialists, Charles
solomon. Louis Waldman and August
Claessens.
The other two Samuel De witt and
Samuel Orr, were seated by a vote Of
81 to AZ
Following the action Of the assembly
De Witt and Orr resigned. declaring
they would not remain IN such an I'M
American body"
The main argument for seating the
Socialists was based on the contention
the Socialist party had eliminated from
It's constitution and platform pianks the
clauses which had been deemed Objec-
tionable by the assembly last winter.
Those opposing TO seating them De-
ciared there was no guarantee that the
action had been taken In good faith ana
that the Socialists were not TO be trusted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

about resting on shoulders, were brought
into play.
Windows Ia Office buildings and stores
were full OF clerks, stenographers and
business men and their families.
Some o. the more daring climbed to
the roofs of many Of the high office
buildings.
CHEER AFTER CHEER
GREETS MARCHERS.
Cheer after cheer greeted the gallant
old veterans, who, marching erect, Shout
ders back fully, and full OF spirit as
when in the days of the war the quick
ened step to the martial music that led
them into battle.
And the crowds were patriotic, to say
the least.
AS each flag passed salutes could be
seen, hats would wave and men, women
and children would cheer lustily.
Many times, the crowdf in Its enthus-
iasm would surge forward. threatening
the strong ropes that held 1t in, but on
second thought they would move back
again.
Each succeeding delegation brought its
cheers from the crowd.
Not until the last man had passed, long
after noon, did the crowd break and
clear the sidewalks
Slight difficulty was experienced when.
following the parade, the crowd cleared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
DAUGHTERS FETE
VETERANS TONIGHT

The Daughters of Veterans will hold a
reception for Daniel II. Hall. commander
in-chief OF the G. A. R., and for the past
national presidents Of the organization at
the Statehouse tonight.
The presentation Of the exemplincation
of the ritual by the Massachusetts de-
partment was the feature Of the morn
ing session, which adjourned at 10 o'clock
for the parade.
At noon a luncheon was served by the
members of the indianapolis organtzat ton
to the visiting members Of the national
auxiliary at the knights OF Columbus
hall.
Memorial services were held at the
business session yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Yengling OF Cleveland, Ohio,
national president, presided at all meet
ings.
Mrs. Nellie b. Orchard presented the
organization with large American silk
flag and Mrs. Clarence Barker made
similar gift.
A ceremonial flag was presented by
Camp No. 2 Of indianapolis. -
The business sessions OF the organiza-
ton continue today and tomorrow, when
the national officers for the year viii be
alerted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
RECORD THRONG
AT CAMP FIRE

With the standing room only sign ex-
hibited fully an hour and a half before
the time the program was scheduled to
begin, and with approximately 1000 vet
Grams and their families in the crowded
Tomlinson Hall, members Of the G. A.
R. last night went back fifty-nye years
and lived again the experiences Of war
times.
The occasion was the annual camp fire
meeting that is always a feature Of the
national encampments, and, according to
officers of the organization last nights
meeting was one Of the mos. successful
ever held
Rebel yells and battle sonys and
stories of experiences during the\ strife
from 81 to '65. mingled with the Noise
of the fife and drum corps that were
plentiful.
Addresses, in which. Indianapolis was
eomplimented for the manner in which
the national encampment has been han
died, were made by several past COM
manders Of the organization.
When you men feel that your time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

is passing and that you will perhaps
soon answer to the roll call in your
places in the ranks of comrades who
have passed before you, when you feel
q tri1e envious of the youth and vigor OF
the men who are taking your places In
the doing Of the worlds work, tell your
selves this: L have obeyed the com
mands of Lincoln the Great. None Of
these men will ever do it p" said Ell Tor
rance, past commander chief. and
principal speaker Of the evening.
You last appeared Ia indianapolis
twenty seven years ago.
81 can tell by yoIr faces that you are
young tonight
Go away then, expecting to meet
here again twenty seven years hence"
Leo iRassieur, past commander chief,
declared the duty OF the members OF
the g. A. r. now to be the spreading
of patriotic propaganda TO their children
and grandchildren, in order that love
of country may be so inculcated in them
that they will make the country one
nation, with one language, and stamp
out forever BoIshevism and other radi-
calism.
The country seems to be facing a
period OF unrest, and It is your duty
10 teach your descendants the law OF
country first and partisanship after
ward" he said.
THE knowledge that you are as right
now as you were In 81 will enable your
influence to outweigh the anarchistic ar
guments of any six smooth-tongued
propagandists."
Other men who were prominent 1gures
in the Civil War. and who spoke at the
CAMPFIRE. were Judge David +. Pugh.
past commander OF the Department OF
Ohio: Orlando r. somers. past CON-
mander In chief, and Maj. Gen. John A.
Glenn, who, at the age Of IL, served as
a drummer boy in the Battle Of chicka-
manga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
SAYS PROFTTEERS
WORK FOR G. o. p.
They're Paying Debt of Graft
tude, Span Declares.

The enormous Republican campaign
fund is being contributed by prohteers
and Il the Republican party is successful
the government will be one of pr0f1teers,
Henry n. Spaan, Democratic nominee for
Congress from the Seventh district, said
In a speech at the Thomas Madden &
Sons Company factory today.
He said:
One OF the causes Of the high cost OF
living is pfo1teering.
The profiteer is the meanest man In
our economic life.
He robs US under the guise of bust
ness. And there is no doubt where he
stands In this campaign-he will vote the
Republican ticket.
He it is who is helping to raise the
enormous campaign fund with which the
Republican Leaders hope to win this cleo
ton.
At the close OF the war a Republican
Congress was elected.
President Wilson asked this Congress
to make profiteering q crimeA Congress
refused--hence the gratitude of the
profteers towards the Republican
leaders.
President Wilson asked for a cold stor-
age law licensing cold storage proateers
Congress refused
He asked for a law compelling cold
storage food spectators to mark the
price Of foodstuffs at the time Of storage
anu hIsO at the time OF safe, py this
method the profiteer could be found out
and acknowledgements refused--there-
fore, II Is that high prices are kept up
by pronteers and, therefore, It is that
all profteers swear by the Republican
party.
The same congress was asked Tor
power to buy up the Cuban sugar crop In
ienty OF time to have done so-Congress
refused to give this power until 1t was
too late and the Cuban sugar crop had
been bought up by England and by
American spectators.
That is the reason why the women paid
80 cents pound for sugar.
President Wilson asked this Republican
Congress to cut down our enormous in
come taxes made necessary by the war
Congress refused-the reason for this re-
wanted to use high taxes as campaign
istration; In the meantime these war
taxes are adding TO the high cost of liv-
Ing, because taxes are always paid by
the ultimate consumer.
In the State the Goodrich administra-
ton and In the city and county the
Jewett and the county Republican admin
istrations are doing all they can TO add
TO the high cost of living by imposing on
Us enormously increased taxes.
II IL high time for our laboring men
and women, for our taxpayers, to help de-
feat these Republican leaders-that Is,
the only way we have In this country Of
getting rid OF great evil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
TARS GATHER
EOR DOG WATCH

Sea lighters were looking forward with
great anticipation TO the dog watch to
be held In the council chamber at city
hall AT s o'clock this evening under the
auspices of the National Association OF
Naval Veterans.
While naval veterans are not so nu-
merous as those Of the Army and Marine
Corps. the gray haired sea dogs expect
cd to recall many stirring events in which
monitors and rams, gunboats and frigates
and their beloved Admiral Farragut hg-
ured.
Dog watch" is the Navy term for the
civilian of hours" and on board ship
sailors generally make 1t the occasion for
the swapping OF some marvellous yarns.
However, none OF the aged sailors were
willing to admit that any tales recounted
by the members of the new Navy could
even approach any Of the thrilling ad-
ventures which they expect to live over
again tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

NNVHGhNcu EFpku EAko OhN-t
on the committee, but declined, Gerard
said.
Efforts are being made to form Demo,
cratic Embarrassing organizations all over
the country. Gerard testified, and said
he would provide a list OF state organic
ors
The proposed national Organization
Gerard said works Independently OF the
money missing organization headed by
W d. Jameson, Democratic nnanes dt-
rector, who Is conducting a letter writ
ing campaign.
Kenyon asked about Tammany's nc
tivities.
Gerard said: "Tammany is undoubt.
eely raising money. but has not yet con-
tributed TO the national fund"
Rich Democrats are as scarce as hens
teeth, Gerard said. Thank heaven vs.
have a few
Gerard said he had placed no limit
on individual contributions and named
contributors who gave 5000 each.
They included Bernard NJ. Bsruch, Au-
gust Belmont. c. IT. Alexander. Edward
L. Doheny. oil man. and Joseph L.
willard, ambassador 20 Japan.
Another 5000 contributor was Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Vice Presidential nom
inee.
Daniel C. Roper. former internal reve-
nue. collector. gave $500. the financial
statement showed
W. c. McAdoo gave 81 600
Secretary OF War Baker sent $50.
Gerard said. but It did not appear in the
statement.
No Federal officeholders will be asked
for money. he said.
Gerard said he understood s27j ,0oC
would be spent for publicity and that
Governor Cox's special train is costing
! 100000. Senator Kenyon asked about
the fiction story. Uncle Sam OF Freedom
Ridge" an argument for the League OF
Nations. which the committee has been
told was being sent out by the Demo
cratic committee.
Gerard did moi know who was paying
for IT,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
ORDER OF THE DAY
BULLETINS
CONTINUED From Page One0

Continued From Page One1
posies from her flower basket. Mrs. Prisk
Is known as mother of the national dag
day In New York, and has decorated the
veterans for years.
She presented the commander In chief
with a "posey."
f. B. Shink of the Ohio veterans was
literally covered with medals.
regular Civil war dance was started
by two Illinois veterans who, Joining
hands. danced down the street
California representatives wore sprigs
of palm leaves in their hats.
Boy Scouts carried water to the
marchers.
Joseph B. Thax Of Newcastle, Pa
fred a miniature cannon which wRs
drawn by four veterans from Baltimore.
costume consisting VI a draped flag
was worn by a younger member OF the
feminine sex accompanying Post ISL of
Ohio
girls marching corps was dressed in
white and wore military caps.
The marchers sang fragments Il
Marching Through Georgia." "Tenting
Tonight" and 1.-The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" when they passed the review
ing stand
Don't break our rank" Indignantly
protested veteran to a policeman who
Au0 tDk ~ "a
Of the street.
Five Boy Scouts. bearing placards
which read, with bugle, fife and drum,
Badgers come, and make things hum"
headed a division of marchers.
The Pennsylvania veterans wore cool
white vests.
A dozen veterans representing Arizona
were headed by a TO wof Boy Scouts who
carried a banner reading, Arizona, the
baby State
I'm an Indiana boy" cried one of the
veterans.
Sure, we're strong for Indiana" yelled
an Indiana marcher Of seventy-ive.
George A. coung, adjutant of the w. T.
Sherman Post No. % of Coloredo and
Wyoming. wore a blue cape that came
down to his heels.
Col. Ben Harrison of Topeka, Kan,
wore a paper sunhower that completely
enveloped him, while the other veterans
from Kansas wore miniature sun6owers.
West Virginia veterans wore broad red
ribbons for ties.
An 'cfaciai'' ffe and drum corps headed
the Adivision Of machines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
G. A. r. Event Schedule

Tomorrow's program Of the G. A. R,
encampment follows:
G.. A. r..
1000 A. M.LBusiness session, Tomlin-
son Hall.
w. r.. c.
80 A. M.-Business session continued,
Central Avenue NJ. K. Church.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNION
EX-PRIS0NERS OF WAR.
100 P. M.-Camp-fre, House Of Repre-
ssntatives, Statehouse
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS,
$3.50 A. M.-Business session, State
house election of ofricers)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
W. r. C.. Notes

A meeting Of the National STAFF Associ-
alton which is allied with the Woman's
Relief Corps, was held this morning in
Parlor B of the Claypool hotel.
al the officers for the past year Will
continue as executives.
They include Mrs. Ada g. Mohr of
Brooklyn. N. Y, president: Mrs. Jennie
B. Hall Of Fargo. n. D., vfce-president,
and Mrs. Mary North Of Herndon. Va,
secretary trea surer.
Reports from various officers and COM
mittees were read and 1t was decided
that the association would contribute a
sum of money, the exact amount to be
named later. to the fund for the National
Memorial building for the veterans of
all wars, to be erected in Washington,
d. c.
A reception will be given tonight In
the Claypool parlors on the mezzanine
floor by Mrs. Mary North, president of
the Department of the Potomac and her
staff, together with the army nurses.
short business session of the Amer
lean Women's Press Association. which
is connected with the W. R. c., was
held in Parlor c. but owing to the
parade the women decided to postpone
the election Of officers until later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Open Quiz on Death
of Insane Prisoner

Coroner Robinson today started an IN.
vestigation Of the circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Harry l.. Glenn,
G3, Thirty seventh street and Emerson
avenue. following confinement in the Me
rion County Jail.
Robinson was taken to the Jail Sept g.
after he had been adjudged insane.
His condition was said to be serious,
but no institution would receive him, Of
ficiols declaring they were too crowded.
Yesterday he was transferred TO the
City hospital and died shortly afterward
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

now well. l recommend it to all
afflicted with nervous prostration. -
Mrs. ]. CHRISTIAN, 1913 Oak Street,
Binghamton, New York. y
The success of Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may
be used with perfect confidence by,
women who suffer from nervous pros
tretion, displacements, inflammation,
liberation, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, bearing-down feeling,
flatuleacy, indigestion and dizziness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the standard remedy for
female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice, write in con-
fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

80 P. M.-Closing business session
Installation of officers.)
SONS OF VETERANS.
$50 A. M--Encampment in session,
Hotel SEVERN.
$500 P. M.--Encampment in session,
Hotel SEVERN.
7:S0 P. M-Conmittees In session,
Hotel SEVERN.
SONS OF VETERANS AUXILIARY.
8 so A. M.-Business session, Eagles
Lodgeroom, ~ West Vermont street.
ZOO P M.-Business session, Eagles
Lodgeroom. AZ West Vermont street.
An evenings entertainment by Ben
Harrison's Camp s. of v. and Auxiliary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Contractors Agents
Meet September 80

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting of secretaries of contractors as
sociations of the state Sept. 80, in Room
500 Of the Chamber Of Commerce build
ing.
This will be the first meeting of state
secretaries.
Plans for forming state organiza-
tion>will be considered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
VALPARAISO ROLL IS RECORD.

VALPARAISO, Ind. Sept GA new
attendance record for Valparaiso Univer.
slty was made Tuesday when more than
1000 enrolled for the fall semester. Prof.
John IL. Cloud, former head of the
physics department, has resigned bis
place here to accept similar position
at the state University at Clearwater,
Okla